davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-01

All new patients who apply before
November 4, and all old patients who
renew before November 4, will be
treated until cured Mt the uniform
rnte of So n month. This applies to
those who are deaf and those who
nre suffering from all diseases with
out exception.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
THIS EVENING,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AUcrIoNEER

WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., AUCrIONEERs
PAWNBROKERS AUCTION SALE OF UNRE-
DEEMED PLEDGES
i VII! sell, At the store of Bernard Burnstine
sol PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest, on THURS,
DAY. OCTOBER FIRST. 1896. at HALF-PASr
SENEN IN all pledges from to 7lIl6 old
number, and from to 203S5, number being
tIedses left and over for which interest is
Que twelve months or more. This sale consists of
Gold. Silver, Metal Watches. Diamonds of ali de
striptfons, Rings, Chains Lockets, Scarf Pins
Studs. Earrings. Lice Pins, Neck Chains Bracelets
Gun Brttons Silver Ware. Field md Opera Glasses
Books. Guns, Pistols, Musical. Surgical Mechanical
Dental an.. Surveying Instruments, Sealskins Pool
and Billiard Balls Clothing and Ladies' Wearing
Apparel Of all descriptions Sale to continue every
day until sll lots are sold
Holders of tickets please take notice
BERNARD RURNSTINE Broker
WALTER u. WILLIAMS Il CO. Auctioneers
se25-Gt
Evening star., 1896-10-01
His Dnurhter's Statement,

Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, ddughter of Mr.. Nc
Graw, said: Father very deaf; there was
question about that. Everybody In the neigh
borhood knows how deaf he was. Since he has
been under Doctor McCoy's all notice
remarkable change In his hearing. 1t Is not
necessary to speak him than now."
Evening star., 1896-10-01
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON L CO., AUCTS.,
SuCceSaars To RafcliGEe nae f. O.

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON 4 CO., AUCTS.,
Successors to Ratclire, Darr & Co.
Very Desirable Building Lot on the south side Of
K street between 10th and Goth streets northwest
q feet front by average depth Of IS feet to an
alley.-On THURSDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER
FIRST, 1895, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK, We
will offer for sale, by public auction in fron. Of
the premises, lot H. 50. So, being situated In one
OF the lest sections Of the northwest. Should COM
n,and the attention OF parties in search of valu
able building site. Terms easy and made known at
sale. seo2- 2-dG.Iss
Evening star., 1896-10-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
RATCLFFE, SUTTON 4 CO., AUCTTONEERS,
CSucctssors to RatcIife, Darr & Col

TRUSTEES SALE OF MACHINERY, STORE FIX
TURES, HORSE. WAGONS, HARNESS ETC
At THE BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT NO
21S ~ STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of a chattel deed of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber 20s2. folio IA seq, one Of the
land records for the District Of Columbia and at
the request OF the party secured thereby the under
signed trustee will offer for sale. by public auction
On On the the premises No 2Is ~ street southwest, on
at TEN O'CLOCK An, the goods and chattels
mentioned In schedule "a" attached to said trust
COMPRISING:
1-3-de6k 2-horse Wagon
1-End-sprfng Buggy.
2eCovered Spring Wagons.
1-Sorrel Mare.
Thrown Mare.
All Store Fixtures. Show Gases and Machinery in
the above establishment.
se2G dSdbs WILL W. DOUGLAS. Trustee.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

Copies of Doctor McCoy's Monograph
on deafness will be mailed on nppIt-
cation to those directly interested in
the cure of this condition.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
c. q. SLOAN & CO.. AUCrIoNEERS, I407 q NV
TRUSTEES, SALE oy IMPROVED REAL rsrArE.

TRUSTEES SALE og IMPROVED REAL rssrATE
NO. 1851 OHIO AVE NV.
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust, dated March %
1894. and duly recorded in Liber No 1901 folio
172 ct seq, OF the Land records OF the District Of
Columbia, and at The request Of the party secured
thereby, We, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction in front OF the premises on
MONDAY, the TWLLFTH DAY OF OCTOBER
1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK T.. M, the following land
and premises, situate in the city OF Washington,
District OF Columbia, and designated : lot ID, in
subdivision OF lot /, in square 257 the snme ap-
~ Of record in the Office Of the surveyor Of said
District Of Columbia together with all the i'm
provements consisting OF three-story brick build
ing. No. 1857 Ohio ave. NV.
Terms OF sale: One fourth OF purchase money I'm
cash, and the balance 10 suit purchaser, monthly,
II desired. with interest At per per annurn,
payable seni-annually, from day of sale. A de-
posit Of $1,000 viii be required OF the purchaser
TIE time OF sale. All conveyancing. recording,
&c, at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale lie COM
piled with in ten Col days. the property to be
reiold ut risk and cost OF deiaulting purchaser.
SAMI.. +. HYMAN.
FILLMORE HARRISON.
ee30-dtR Trustees
Evening star., 1896-10-01
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
612 ST. NV.

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO. 1541
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, AT AUC-
TTON.
On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTH, 1895,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, will offer
for sale, in front Of the premises, sublot q, in
Containing six rooms, bath, store and modern
improvements; all IN excellent condition; front and
beck yards.
Terms: Cash payment of $1,000. Deposit of
500 day Of sale, balance to be secured shall
be announced at time of sale.
IRWIN r. LINTON
Oc1-5t 14U7 + st, NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

Insure jour plate glass with Yellott & Cepnans.
COS 14th street southwest, Washington, D. q
Evening star., 1896-10-01
se15-tu,s&ds
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Successors to Ratclne, Darr & Co.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING. NO. 1897 NINTH STREET SOUTI.-
EAST
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust, duly recorded I'm
Liher No 1868 at folio L. of the land records for
the District OF Columbia, and pursuant to q decree
OF the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia
In Equity cause NJ. 1878. and at tie request Of
the party secured by said deed of trust the un-
dersisned. as substituted trustees. will sell, at
public auction. In front Of the premises on TUES
DAY. DAY. THE TWENTY.N!NTH bay OF sEITEsi-
BER ID. 1896. AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm; lot 40, Of Charles Gesford's subdivision Of
ID: C., With the improvements above.
Terms or sale: third cash, balance in one
ana two years. with interest. secured on the prop
eriy, O. all cash. at purchasers option. Deposit
OF $lOO required at time of sale All conveyanciny
and recording at purchasers cost. and terms to be
complied with In ten days. right reserved to re-
oner property at defaultins purchasers risk and
cost ~
W. W. FIERCE, Trustee,
Is Sd st. ne.
J. J. DARLINGTON. Trustee.
sele-u&os 410 9Th st. NV
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, on AC-
count OF the rain. until THURSDAY OCTOBER
FIRST, 1886, at same hour and place
w. W. FIERCE Trustee
% Sd st. ne.
J. J. DARLINGTON. Trustee.
se.,o-o&ds 40 9Th NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
LADIES' AND GENTS BH=
CYCLES AIT AUCTION.

On MONDAY, OCTOBER FIFTH, 1896, AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, within rooms, 1407 q
street, we will sell for account of whom it may
concern 50 ladies' and Gents New bicycles, such
STORMERS, GLORIANAS. EMPIRE SPECIALS
AND OTHERS OF EQUAL MERIT.
Terms cash.
oc1 dts C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
McCoySystem of Medicine
us 18th Street Northwest.
DR.. ]. Cresap Mccoy,
DR.. J. NJ. Cowden,

Consulting Physicians.
Office Hours, D to II a.nl., to 5 p.m., q
to Pm, daily. Sunday, 10 am. to DIN
Evening star., 1896-10-01
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCToNEEIis.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO-STGRY BRIO
DWELLING, NO. 414 NEW JERSEY AVENU

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwOSTcRY BRICK
INHrIlIII IDNWEILLNGi SS NO. IA NEW JERSEY AVENUE
By virtue of deed Of trust given to us, and
duly recorded in Liber 1874. ut folio III ct sea
one Of the land records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured, We will
sell at PUBLIC auction. In front Of the premises
II ESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY Ninth. AID
1896. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
sorfbed real estate. situate in tie city of WASH
lngton, District of Columbia: Lot numbered seven
teen Q7), in John Miller's subdivision Of original
lot numbered six (6), in square numbered SIX hua
dIed and ninety -four (694), according to the plat
OF said subdivision. as the same appears OF record
In the office Of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia in subdivision book numbered is. Mt
page a.
Terms: One-third cash. balance IN one and two
years from cate of sale, the deferred payments TO
be secured by deed Of trust the property sold
ana to bear Interest at the of 6 per cent per
aEnum, OF all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser A deposit OF 500 to be paid at the sal
Terms to be complied with In 15 days otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to advertise and
sell the property at the risk and cost of the de
feulting purchaser. All conveyancing at pur-
ehnser's cost.
JOSEPH r. EDISON
CHARLES b. BAILEY,
selo-tus0os Trustees.
DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED, ON AC-
count OF the rain until THURSDAY OCTOBER
FIRST. 1896. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
Pm. sharp.
JOSEPH r. EDISON,
CHARLES B. BAILEY
se3o-d&ds Trustees
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIoNEERS
Successors to Ratcline Darr & Co,
Evening star., 1896-10-01
The Seminary Damage.

The damage at the Virginia Theological
Seminary is, very fortunately, not so great
as reported yesterday. There are a good
many handsome trees blown down in the
park. but it is not entirely demolished, as
reported. The damage to Aspinwall Hall
is covered by four demolished chimneys
and plastering off the walls of some Of the
rooms The residences of Dean Walker and
DR.. Crawford are also damaged.
Evening star., 1896-10-01
AUCTION iStsAl SALES.
FUTURE DAVIS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE UNIMPROyED
BUILDING LOT FRONTING THE NORTH
SIDE OF NORTH a.. STREET, BETWEEN
Evening star., 1896-10-01
Funeral of w. ID. Stewart,

The remains Of Mr.. w. D. Stewart, who
met with his death while sitting in his
room during Tuesday nights storm. have
been lying in state at the Alexandria-W ash
ington Lodge rooms. Of which organization
he was past master and prominent mem
Der. His sad taking off is a great blow to
his many friends. His funeral will take
place tomorrow and will be attended by the
Masonic orders In a body.
Evening star., 1896-10-01

sea0st
Evening star., 1896-10-01
FUTURE DAYS.

C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUcrIoNEERs, 1907 G ST.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04

the dainty chemise will soon be re-
stored TO its old-time popularity.
There is no belonging SO dear to the
heart of the majority of women as her
dressinggown or, as | love to hear it
called, the peignoir. 1t is altogether
delightful garment, and witsin the
week | have seen some models well
calculated to arouse the spirit of envy
in the breast of the most sanity wom-
en-.
One in particular has been in my
mind ever sir ce, and is well worthy a
description. 1t was of printed cash
mere and made in the simplest manner
imaginable, with wide cascade of lace
falling from the neck to the feet n
pointed collar of the cashmere edged
with lace finishing the neck. The loose,
comfortable sleeves were turned back
with cuff to match the collar, while
around the waist was knotted girdle
of pale-tinted silken cords,
Another one i remember was OF
French flannel in a pearl-gray tone, and
lined throughout with crimson silk,
A wide collar of lovely yellow lace fell
over the shoulders, the same flouncing
the full sleeve at the waist. A soft
sash of the crimson silk, with heavily.
fringed ends, was loosely tied around
the waist, giving n finish to the gown
that nothing else could have done.
With the coming of warmer weather
charming little pea-jacliets begin to
put In appearance
Those most recently brought out
show the cunning hand of the French
modiste and are, of course, perfect in
style and finish. They fit somewhat
loosely, and yet present rather snug
appearance, II result that only the
French dressmaker has the knack OF
bringing about. All | have seen thus
far have been simply beautiful the init
terial used in their construction being
mostly cashmere or fine flannel stuif
that is soft and clinging, and well
adapted to the purpose. Later on they
will be made of wash silks and cot
ton goods, and will prove delightful gar
ments for summer wear at home.
Much ribbon and lace are used in
their trimming, and velvet is also liked
but the latter should be put on with
an exceedingly spacing hand If the.
jacket is to be worn on warm days.
No particular color seems to be
favored for this garment unless per-
haps | except light blue and pale green,
The former is an ideal shade, and will
prove universally becoming, but the
latter, while lovely in itself, can only
be successfully worn bv tho woman
with an irrcproachable complexion.
and where Is she to be found?
KATE GARDNER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04
FLORAL SYMBOLISM.

The bell flower is symbolic of graf.
tude.
The American cowslip indicates de.
votion.
The candytuft is an emblem of indif
ference.
The oat plant is in Italy regarded as
emblematic of music.
The honey flower is in Mexico con,
sidered symbolic of secret love.
The blossom of pear is in Australia
considered indicative of affection.
The lotus in India is emblematic OF
life; in ancient Egypt it was death
flower.
The moss rosebud is in Peru consd-
cred as symbol of the confession OF
love.
The common columbine is, among the
English common people, symbolic OF
folly.
The peach blossom indicates submis-
sion, though why nobody has been able
to guess.
The purple columbine, in both Eng.
land and Scotland, is symbolic of de-
termination.
The SNOWFALL is symbolic of winter
its name and appearance evidently sug-
gesting the idea.
The horse chestnut is indicative OF
luxury. The idea was probably sug-
gested by the size of the burrs.
The crabapple blossom, in the country
districts of Prussia, is regarded as an
emblem of Inconsistency.
Pliny says that the almond blossom
was regarded by the young people OF
his age as an emblem of hope.
The white daisy is emblematic of in
nocence, the color of the flower probably
suggesting the symbolism.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04
LADY WRITER'S OF THE DAY.

Mime. Stepniak is writing a biography
of her late husband, to which there will
be numerous contributions from the
exile's friends. Prince Krapotllin will
edit the Russian section'of the book.
The most prolific writer in Russia is
said TO be Nine. Irma Fedossova, u
peasant of the province of Petrossa-
wodsk, who has given to the world more
than 10000 poems. How good they are
is not related.
The English comic weekly, Judy, is
to be edited by woman, Miss Lillian
Debenham, who is also the owner of
the paper. Miss Debenham will have
an opportunity to prove whether or no
she possesses the humorous quality
which is said to be lacking in women.
Alice S. Wolf, who is the author of
her first appearance in book form. Her
short stories are, however, very well
known in California, and especially in
San Francisco, where she lives. Her
new story is of life in that city.
Miss Lily Dougall, author of "Beggars
ALL" has written a new novel, "The
Madonna of a Day." and English critics
pronounce it the best story she has yet
told. The heroine is a selfish young
journalist who, travelling along the
Canadian Pacific railway, is lost in the
wilds and wanders to n lawless mining
camp. 1t is pronounced cynical but
witty, original and showing talent of
high order.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04

silk with hair.line of black running
through it. The five full ruf1les of the
silk were each edged with filmy Llacl;
lace set on in she'll effect.
| quite lost my heart on some lovely
models in cambric. One that would
felight the eye of the connoisseur in
such matters was made of the finest
white cambric with hounce 12 inches
in depth made in series of tuclts and
stripes of lace insertion, and with a
double edging of lace all round, this
flounce falling again over a full frill oi
lace which would show with any move
inent of the wearer, in truly fascinat-
ing manner.
The most striking novelty in petit
coats is The one of colored nansook.
either in light blue, pale green or rosa
pink. Only the finest material is used
and the popular mode of making en-.
hances its beauty in no small degree.
For instance, a pale blue nansook skirt
made very wide has two narrow frils
of valenciennes lace round the bottom
of the hem, while placed above these
was full 1ounce IA inches deep, COM
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04

were such lovely materials used in its
construction.
Nothing but the softcst silks, the
finest cambric and the richest lace meet
the approval of Dame Fashion. and the
heavy flannel and coarse muslin gar
ments which our gTandmothers consid-
cred quite good enough would give her
a nervous shock should her critical eye
happen to light upon them.
Some authorities claim that by mid
summer we will all be wearing the tight
fitting coat sleeve which admits of no
furbelows beneath, and If such should
prove the case we may look for a speedy
revival of the closely-woven, perfect.
fitting Isle thread undergarment 50
familiar few years ago. For general
utility and comfort of wear it must be
given the palm. | admit, but its ugliness
is really irredeemable and there is no
comparison between it and the beauti-
full lingerie of the present moment.
A silken petticoat is among the most
desirable possessions, and the woman is
fortunate who can count one or more as
her own. There is something about the
soft rustic, the gentle swish-swish Of
the silk petticoat which few women can
resist; and those of to-day are so beauti-
full and altogether fetching that unless
she keeps her wits about her she is liable
10 be led into all manner of extrava-
gance in this direction.
Between the rival merits of the sill;
or cambric petticoat it is indeed hard 20
decide. The delightful luxury of the
first has an undeniable charm, but al
most equally rs attractive is the dainty
crispness and freshness of the other.
and, of course, Tor summer wear, the
cambric skirt is altoget Their charming.
l have seen some most exquisite de,
signs lately both in silk and cambric
What may be called dream of petit
coat was in pale blue silk with its rich
surface thchly powdered with blurred
pink roses. Around the lower edge of
the hem, which was wired by the way.
was a full ruche of pale pink silk above
which fell a wide founce of snow
white lace headed by tiny frills of pink
silk.
Equally pretty was another, in darl;
green silk showing narrow yellow
stripes and trimmed to the knee with
three full hounces of handsome black
lace.
But the one l liked best of all was Il
dainty little affair made of white taffeta
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

Chocolate Icing.-Six ounces icing
sugar, one ounce grated chocolate, two
tablespoonfuls water. Put into pan,
stir well, and when melted use.
Coffee Icing.-SiX ounces icing sugar,
one tablespoonful strong coffee, one
tablespoonful water. Mix the ingredi-
.ents, warm them in saucepan, and pour
over the cakes.
Mannheim Biscuits.-Two eggs, siN
ounces flour, three ounces sugar, six
drops of anseed. Mix the ingredients
together, roll out thinly, cut the paste
in fingers, and bake in quick oven.
Orange Icing. - One-fourth pound
icing sugar, one tablespoonful orange
juice. Put into small bright pan, melt
the sugar, but do not let it boil when as
thick as cream, pour over the cakes.
Cream Cakes.-Six ounces flour, four
ounces butter, a pinch Of salt, cream,
Put the flour on a board, mix in the
salt and butter thoroughly, make into
stiff paste with cream, roll out, cut
into rounds, bake in a quick oven, and
serve hot.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04

ECElNERS' SALE.-By virtue of an order
IL of the court of common pleas of Lu2crne
county, sitting in equity, made ON the twelfth
day of May, a. d. 1896, there will bc exposed
TO public sale on SATURDAY, JUNE t. 1886
at 10 o'clock II. m, ut the store room of the
SAINT Marys Cooperative Association, on
fern street, in Freeland, all the right, title
all that piece or parcel of land situate i'm the
township OF Foster, LuZerne county, Pennsyl-
Vanla, bounded and described as follows:
situate on the east side of Fern street in the
Woodsidc addition to the borough of Frceand
IN county aforesaid, and being lots NoS. 3 and
I; in block p" on the map or plan of said
Woodside addition, printed ON the back of the
agreements for the sale of said land, between
the Cross Creek Coal Company and the Saint
Mary's Cooperative Store Company. All im-
proved with a three-story frame building used
Tor store purposes, barn and other outbuild-
ings. Terms of sale, % per cent down, and the
remainder ON confirmation of sale and delivery
of deed. C. f. McHugh. receiycr
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04

posed entirely of row upon row of val
,nciennes insertion.
You will see by these few descrip-
tions that the glory of the petticoat is
not on the wane, despite the efforts of
some strong-minded women to abolish
it and adopt the unsightly knickcr-,
boclicr in its stead. 2.
/ might mention in passing that the
fad of the moment is to have the corset
and petticoat correspond in color.
When this is not possible, n round waist
is made of the skirt material, either
separate or else sewn to the belt of the
petticoat, just as the fancy of the fair
wearer may dictate.
In other items of lingerie I notice
decided tendency toward artistic M
plicity. Materials are perhaps more
costly, but designs are much less el1b-
crate. Silk is not so much sought after
as in former seasons, although it is an
ideal material for this purpose. Its
place in popular favor has been usurped
by French lawn of finest, sheerest quail
ity, beautifully soft, yet firm enough
to resist any amount of hard wear.
Some nightgowns which | saw yes
'erday, made of this material, were quite
pretty enough for morning wrappers.
They were made very wide at the foot,
with broad lace-tr.mmed collars and
full bishop sleeves. Another made of
fine linen lawn had the fronts tucked
in the tiniest of tucks clear down TO
the waist, the tops of the sleeves being
finished in the same way. The neck
was completed by a wide, many point
cd tucked collar edged with a triple frill
of yalenciennes lace, the sleeve having
cuff to match.
More elaborate than any | have de-
scribed yet, and beautiful in the ex-
treme, is the one show in the ilIustra-
ton, made of rose-pnk silk with trim
mings of fine lace. The back is made
with Vatican plait, while the fronts
fall in straight folds from Il square yoke
of putfed lace. The sleeves correspond
with the yoke and are finished with
full frill of lace.
AS | think of these nightgowIs the
fact forces itself on my mind that thc
prominent features in all the prettiest
models were the broad collars, inn
mense sleeves and dainty adjustment of
ribbon bows.
A great deal of taste, by the way. can
lie shown in the selection of ribbon and
the making of bows for ornamenting
underclothing, and only the French
women seem TO have mastered the art.
An interesting lingerie item is that
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04

The young man who writes verses
was standing out in the night gazing at
the sky, when friend ran across him.
What are you doing; studying as
tronomy?"
, go way and don't disturb me; / am
gazing into infinite distance"
! "1don't see what satisfaction you find
in that"
That's because you have never had
any experience with editors. You don't
know what a comfort it is to find some
place where nothing is crowded out for
lack of space" Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-06-04
AT THE JEWELERS..

Fancy dishes in silver for bonbons
come in variety of shapes and sizes
and show pierced borders.
The variety of decorations on Doul-
ton and royal Worcester rose jars af-
forded wide field for selection.
Ebony appears to be having it's own
way, whether it be paper knives, clocks,
brush backs or other handsome ad-
denda.
Pretty emeries for milady's work
basket are incased between two silver
shells. Other styles represent acorns,
Strawberries tomatoes. etc.