davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Hi Mrn,nriuiit.

BER6HMAN. HILrRED G; In loving NJ, T msr1,
CRY Fl eS5 dsSs Who e dsd M.y a. isss At
r EtfaaasF;0S HioHfH Ter AND SISTERS, New
CARTER. GEORGE W: Sacred to the mem
SEoRoE ". CARTER. who departed This
life six years ago today. Nav 23' 1873.
Sincere and faithful in heart and mind,
WIZ Ans SfSe soN, G ns@Sf AND ARTHGR.
D1E aes otbr HasR eEne Drew v %
fell asleep in Jesus three years ago to-
day. May %. 1926.
Mine is selfish misery
For one. supremely hlest. like thee.
With heavens sleep:
can never reach the. in that IS, sinlss: less, CLINE
Ths ssoa Ia as.p shs 81 art r..
''in'eo iowa 0H Hen CHILDREN.
DoDFK. LYMAN. In sad but loving remsna-
NJ HH A. R5 SPrK wl 70 AIS Ps daiD sea If:
81 ms a.sr b aDSas3 Eb b Hs9s o sTeEy
who departed I'll Tbs life one year ago to-
Loving and kind in all his ways.
gprsnt and t inst to The end Of his days
What Beautiful memory he left Behind
HIS SISTER.
LANGLEY. REBECCA. In SAD but loving
remembrance Of our dear mother, RE-
today, May %, 1927.
What happy days Se once enjoyed.
But, oh. how chansed II all is now,
,,vr: since v yon have Eon 1s, fSrsysr. ,,.,,,v
MoNRoE AND ALsEsTA GRAHAM. -
a.or d,aa.r f ELSIE l2ynE limb s. R 81
who .SepaTted this life four years ago.
Death doth hide,
But not divide.
PRENTrss. VIRGINIA. In sad but loving
PssFrsTz S vino e s:p.rss shi Iii. II. sa
year ago today, May %, 1898.
Not dead to Us who loved heri
Not lost. but gone before.
She lives With US in memory
WIZ THE FAMILY.
PRENTIsS. VIRGINIA. In sad but loving
efI rfIssg s sRd
S.s s. 49, hs f is. cf ne s2s.s
REID, EsLI DUANE, ELIZABETH MOORE
AND JOHN I. Sacred to the memory of
EsII , DgA f nSEP No s.d sk Ny v 7s
DIED April II. 1917. and JOHN I. REID,
THEIR LOVED ONES, THE W. J. WIRE
FAMILY.
YOUNG. SARAH. In loving remembrance Of
parted this life twelve years ago today,
May 20, 1917
We have had twelve years Of sorrow,
We are suffering the awful loss.
But for the sake OF Jesus
HER LOVING ciiIIpREN, NANCY, JOHN.
CLARA AND NORRIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

rrIge5R Y q ., yrE g sss On Tag g:7
een May Sef v1R SaiR prIu sFss nee
ss.s Ds 1e.e wife Of 1o Il. ehse.
e !, GSy; S ~ s. e ns Seer
New Jerssv ave and Mcrsan ST.. nv; a.
e5a Ess ar, =, 5s.es Hin nY css to
a. 1929; At her sr. sic los St ny y.
neral from the above address on. Friday.
as. a. inern.n as aSS.s Ma t5snas
RAND; os SUSAN l. On Wsd1ssday sr, Msy
4 Rand: NJ r ett,.ed EIneTal
aye FrlaGy MAJ Sn q. at v ssS n,.s: ;
S E,r SO Soul is'o rn e ArinEton Ns.ionsi
Cemetery. New York Times please copy
SPARROW. EUGENE. Quietly passed away
i T;sp TssS s. My n. E e. s2f 8
st .t Mr. sP' RsHd nf' S M:m ssfn
sSSn!af E f;s s. s:sss: is!
Ii ~ is s4ia r.. By sr hi sd9 and N
lste home Friday. Friends are invited 70
attend.
THRIFT. MARVIN ". On THURSDAY; NJ
of h lses NJ MA INF, ~ asls Shannon pi
Sc Notice Of funeral later.
WATKINS. LUCINDA $; suddenly sun1i9yy.
GfT r. + IVA W4r K ased q z:a!: re
Of Iutisher watkins. Funeral will be held
Friday. May "a, at II an. from D. ST.:
Stewards funeral parlor 30 H st. ne; Sne
leaves to mourn their loss hve Sisters.
three brothers and number OF otneT
relatives and friends. Services conducted
by international Bible Students.
WATTS. LENoRA L. On Tuesday; May Fl.
1929. at 1880 pm. at Homeopatnic Hos-
pitai. IENOPA L. WATTS. beloved dau-f-
Ter Of Lenora and Charles d. Watts: IN
termert at Prospect It'll Cemetery tocsy'
Thursda-. May %, at 1870 pm.
WILKINSON, JOHN T.. Suddenly. on We'd
nssday , M e. ls 2a &, Sssu a s as
Md. formerly OF WASHINGTON. D. G., be
loved husband of the late Annie G. VII
k!nson Services will be held a. 2urhorsts
funeral parlors sol East Capitol ST. on
SATURDAY., May IS, at pm. Interment
(privstel in Rock Creek Cemetery. gal
timore, Md, papers please COPY "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
CITIZENS TO AID POLICE
IN SMOKE SCREEN WAR
Anacostia Group Presents Floor
Lamp to Tracy Campbell at
Final Meeting.

The Anacostia Citizens Association,
meeting last night in the Ketcham
School, adopted . resolution to CO.
onerate with the police in every pos
sible way to suppress rum running and
the use OF smoke screens by bootleggers
driving from Maryland to the District
through Anacostia. A copy of the
resolution was forwarded to the Dis
trict Commissioners.
President George c. Havenner pre-
sented q floor lamp on behalf Of the
association to Tracy Campbell. who
recently was elected for the second
time to the Citizens Advisory Council.
Entertainers at the meeting. the last
Of the season. included Mrs. Ethel
Burroughs. Miss Dorothy Tucker. Miss
Frances H. Gregory, Raymond Fillius
and George Aft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Foundation Of thirteenth century
monastery have Just been uncovered in
Ravenstondaye Churchyard, near Kirky
Stephen, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
.ADMIRAL'S WIDOW DIES
AFTER YEARS ILLNESS
Mrs. Susan L. r. Rand Had Been
in Georgetown University Hos
pitaI More Than Year.

Mrs. Susan L. r. Rand, widow OF Rear
Admiral Stephen Rand, died in George
town University Hospital yesterday after
long illness. She had been in the
hospital for more than a year.
Mrs. Rand was for number of years
prominent in social circles here. Her
husband was a veteran of the Civil
War and served for a number OF years
as pay director of the Navy, retiring
in 1906. He died in 1915.
Mrs. Rand is survived by two sisters.
Mrs. James NJ. Miller and Miss Lucy
Lee Watson, both of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted in
ST. Patricks Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. following brief
services at Gawler's chapel at $50. In
terment will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
MRS. MARY HARTMAN DIES
Resident Here During Last Ten
Years Was Native of Illinois.

Mrs. Mary Ann Hartman, resident OF
Washington for the last 10 years. died
yesterday at the home of her daughter
Miss Hazel M. Hartman, $500 Thir-
tenth street.
Mrs. Hartman was born in Illinois
In 1877. She was the widow of Lem
uel Hartman, breeder of thorough
bred horses. She is survived by q son
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at the
Nevius funeral home, 924 New York
avenue, at IL O'Clock tomorrow. Inter-
ment will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Wesley's Spectacles Found.

A pair Of spectacles which John Wes-
ley mislaid at christening at Thorpe
Hall. near Wakefield, England. have
been found. and are to be added to the
collection of his personal relics in his
old residence in London. The frame of
the glasses is of thick tortoise shell and
the lenses are much smaller than those
Of modern make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Safety Corps in the Mines.

Through the efforts Of the United
States Bureau Of Mines more than
100000 men In the mining. Oil and gas
and steel industries have been trained
In first-aid and rescue work. This army
safeguards approximately 2,o0o, 900 peo-
pie actively engaged in the fields in
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Leading in Highway Building.

The United States has the most ex-
tensive system Of good roads in the
world However, 1t may surprise some
Of us To learn that we are estimated to
have 81 per cent Of the bitanninous-
macadann, ~ per cent Of the bituminous-
concrete and 9s per cent OF the
cement-concrete highways In existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Warn uf Chunks.

TILGHMAN, EDWARD. We wish 10 ae-
knowledge with sincere thanks the kind
expressions OF sympathy at the death OF
our husband ard father.
MRS. TILGHMAN AND CHILDREN. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
LADY HAIG WILL WED
~ United Pres
Daughter of Late Field Marshal TO
Marry Dukes Nephew.
LONDON, May 3.-All England is

interested in a re-
cent betrothal. The
pretty daughter
of the late Field
Marshal Z a r |
Haig, Lady Vic
toria Haig, has
become engaged
to the nephew of
the Duke of Buc-
CT u c h a n d
Queensbury. He is
23-year-Old An
d re W MOntagU-
Douglas S c 0 t +.
Lady Victoria is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
EXPEL THREE
AT PITTSBURGH
Professor, Two Students
Must Go in Dispute.

BIZ JHifcd press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 3.-Use
Of the name Of the University Of
Pittsburgh by organizations and in
diViduals inside and outside Of
Pittsburgh to advance their propa-
ganda and publicity was given as
the reason for the expulsion of one
faculty member and two students
Thursday and the recent outlawing
Of the student Liberal Club, in a
statement issued Thursday night
by John c. Bowman, chancellor Of
the university.
The men expelled we're: Frederick
Woltman, a philosophy instructor;
William Albertson, president of the
Liberals, apd Arthur Mcdowell,
member of the organization.
The order banishing them from
the school Thursday climaXed two
weeks Of dissension between uni
versity authorities and the Liberal
Club.
Friction first arose when the club
was prohibited from using university
buildings for a meeting which was
to have been addressed by DR.. Harry
Elmer Barnes, noted sociologist, ad-
vOcating the release of Mooney and
Billings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-03
ma KENNEDY
FILES REPLY
j INLOVE SUIT
Denies Charges Of Tryst,
Improper Conduct and
lifting Minister.

b. LnitCd Press
SEAIILE' May 5.-Mrs. Minnie
taa) kenheoy' tfue 70 hef sex -'au
the last word today IN ner effort
70 qGlet the rev. H. H. C1aLK'
SeatVle munster ana eHu MS s2Ooo9
preach OF promise sun against AeI-
Ma was hopeiui that the superior
couIt "oU4o c!sii'iSS llle rev N.I =
Clark compliant on tile S.Ie-lE IN
OF ner oilsllllR answer Iii "llIci Silc
oehieo cIi"Ise> o. IMPROPER col'''uC' T.
IoVe tIyS'S ana D-OA'il ma 'dso pio-
p'eSi. .,...,- A.
one hao "t-.e 10 duo W yile
lengthy docuuene Wi'lch HeI aIVoI-
ney I4ed IN "i!ICH aIle Sd'u Clle
eloeily munster ~ ~ .' 80 y
Hlohey from HeI aIo meg o'usi'1Vi'
aimee 2eAliS.- McI'I'ei son. .....7.
wa , an" ~ va d va -, -. WIN
l'4S tADLd1idyIo'I vi no" 'i'oh 90
seICeu DcCe,l. No., IolII ', so - 80
I'e ~ "a "a - l'--''-''.','' 80
ouIy 'i.oy "a" on IN up %, J.' oo,
q1s'-'- ~ - r-o,,,-t,7 o,,e,1,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED From Eighteenth pass.l

Mrs. Livingstone will reside in wash
1ngton.
Judge and Mrs. z. W. Wicksy and
their daughter, Miss Belle Dave
Mickey, have returned after spending
two months ut their lodge, Seven Oaks,
ct Lake Koshkonong, Wis. They, have
with them ut their home on Adams Mill
road Mr.. and Mrs. b. B. Wickey, who
are en- route to their home 90 Pasadena,
Calf. after spending two month"; In.
EUROPE.
Mai. and Mrs. A. M. Lehman and
family have returned from Gloucester.
Mass, where they have been spending
the past month, and are "at home" ut
walter Reed HospitR' Mrs. Lehman
ia assisting ut the A ~ carnival next
week. e@
Mrs. Henry s. Boutell has reopened
her apartment at Wakefield Hall after
having spent the Summer with her
Son.in-law and daughter. DR.. and MRS.
Malcolm K. Smith, at their cottage ct
Newport.
Mrs. Julien Jaquelin Mason has
Joined her mother, Mrs. George T.
La Sale. Since closing their country
home In virginia MRS. Marshall and
Mrs. Mason have spent several weeks
at the Hotel Thayer at West Point
and in New York at the Vanderbilt
Hotel. -.
Mrs. =. X. doldsborough. ST., has re-
turned to the Hotel. Grafton for the
Winter as usual. Mrs. Goldsborough
spent part of the Summer ut Atlantic
City, later at Cape May and visited
her daughter, Mrs. johnson, at her
home, Avonlea, EASton, Md.
Miss Julia Terese Sheridan. Mrs.
Margaret Sheridan O'Connell and MES
Annette Sheridan, who have been at
their Summer place, willow Hal,
Cazenovia, N. Y, expect to return IN
October and open their home on
Twenty-first street, where they viii
pass the Winter months. '.'
The Rev. Hubert A. woolfall, rector
Of st. Marks, is entertaining ut din
ner this evening the vestryn1en OF the
church at the Dodge Hotel for the
purpose Of discussing plans for the
coming year.
A wedding of interest in Washing
ton took place yesterday in New York.
when Mrs. Elizabeth o. Merriam OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, became the Bride
The ceremony was performed In the
Moor, pastor Of the Madison Avenue
Baptist Church, oflciating. A recep.
ton and dinner followed after which
Col. and Mrs. Sawyer left for . we'd
ding trip. :;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27
MISS ALVA SEGER,

PrindevilIe had q distinguished service
In overseas work during the World War.
and was chief nurse on one Of the
largest transports which carried over .
hundred nurses to France during the
early days Of the conflict. Later she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Washington. She is entertaining at
the. quarters Of her son, Lieut.. Roger
0Leary, quartermaster at the Army
War College, during the Army relief
carnival, october 3-4-5. Miss Marie
-Prindeville Of New London. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Miss NJ. q. Young, 70 begin term at
Qluaston Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ogden Smith,
IT., Of Atlantic City, who have spent
several days visiting in washington.
where they formerly made their home.
started today for an extensive tour Of
the South. h
Mr.. and MRS. Charles r. Nesbit are
CONTINUED on twentieth Pa9e3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

Noted Array Nurse to Attend
War Carnival Next Month.
Mrs. Frederic Adams Young. who
spent the Summer In New London,
Conn, has returned to her home In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-27

CONTINUED on twentieth Pa9eJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Price Trend Upward When
Production Is Low.

Per capita production of potatoes
in the country, as whole, is IS good
guide as any. when the grower is
trying to decide whether he should
store his crop in hope of higher
prices that prevail at harvesting
time, or sell them for the market
price when they are dug, according
to G. r. Arnold of the rural economics
department of the Ohio State univer-
sity at Columbus.
Arnold reports that the bureau of
agricultural economics of the United
State Department of Agriculture has
been studying records for the past
q years, and finds that when the
national production has exceeded 3S
bushels per capita, the price has tend
ed downward during the ensuing sea-
son. The trend has usually been up.
ward when the production has been
less than 80 bushels per capita.
Only when the indicated crop was
not much more than three bushels per
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

After long day of outdoor work
and play, men welcome eagerly the
recreation of the evening hours. The
hostess house. under the direction of
sympathetic and experienced women,
affords the comforts and quiet enjoy
ment of home or club. Chess and
checkers, billiards and card games fill
many happy hour Dances are or
ganized at every training center with
partners furnished by committees and
clubs of neighboring communities. The
Liberty theater, offers moving pictures
with professional and amateur con-
certs and plays. Most camps have
their own citizens military training
camp band and sometimes their own
orchestra and dramatic and debating
clubs. From reveille to taps the pro-
gram is full of earnest work and
wholesome recreation, melting each
candidate to full performance of duty
through the day in order better to en-
joy the resulting leisure of the eve
ming.
Six years have demonstrated the
value of the citizens military train
ing camps, for which there is no bet
ter proof than the increasing desire
of young men to return for a second
year, coupled with the unanimous APP
proval of parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Plants Need LongSeason and
Right Aids to Hurry
Their Growth.

"Fertilize tomatoes to hasten their
maturity" advises +. o. Underwood,
of the vegetable gardening depart
ment of the state college of agricul-
ture at Ithaca. N. Y. "The tomato"
he points out. requires a long sea-
son Co mature full crop, so that
anything grower can do to ripen
them is apt to mean bigger total
yield"
Professor Underwood says that
many points have to be considered in
fertilizing the crop, such as type of
farming and soil, previous crop
grown and fertilizer used, money re-
turns. and the cost of the fertilizing
materials.
Plant Food Needed.
Tomatoes need some of all the plant
foods for their best development. Nj
trogen is needed early in the season
to help develop good vine to carry
the fruit; though too much nitrogen
may produce too rank a leaf growth
at the expense of fruit. Some potash
is also needed, but phosphorus is
particularly needed to get large yields
and ripen the fruit before frosts in
the fall.
IF a grower" says Professor Un-
derwoOd, sis applying manure liber-
ally, say at the rate of twelve or
twenty tons an acre. he is probably
supplying enough nitrogen and potash.
but additional phosphorus will prob
ably pay. Phosphorus increases the
fruit and seed parts of plants, and
piled at the rate of from five hun.
dred to a thousand pounds TO the
acre. it should give good yields.
son sandy soils. or on other soils
where little or no manure is used
complete fertilizers usually pay. The
4-12-4 or 5-10-5 are both good; the for
mer on the heavier types, while the s.
1915 makes good mixture for soils less
well stocked with nitrogen and potash.
Though the 2-S-1O is often used. a
4-124 seems better for the crop. The
per cent of ammonia in the former
mixture is probably derived from
some organic chemical which will be
slowly available to the tomatoes
Tomatoes need nitrogen early in the
season, and not when the fruit is
forming.
Fertilizer Pays.
'Exact amounts will depend upon
individual soils and cash returns, but
the tomato crop will usually pay for
additional fertilizer up to 1000
pounds to the acre, although good
crops are grown with less.
In addition to proper fertilizers,
however. the plants must be WELL
grown, and must be set at the proper
time. Soil and weather conditions
also play their part"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

carried great load of garments-the
ing-fo the sewing room. The two
friends worked together for two
weeks-Alice learning a cever-to-be-
forgotten lesson.
AS the work progressed Alics be-
came nervously anxious. She had not
heard from her husband. except to
receive his address This she did not
use, feeling al first that overtures. IL
there were any, should come from
him. Now. as her once dreary nome
took on an air of beauty ami comfort,
great self-reproach sprang up with
in her. An awareness of how she
had allowed her dreams of culture
and her discomfort to make unworthy
all the years of her married life. took
ugly shape and stalked beside her.
She wondered whether she had been
blind-craZy. For the first time she
saw that culture did not consist in the
ownership of books or of the things
to be found in books; but, rather, in
an application of those things to the
problems of life. With sudden in
sight she understood the cause of
Fred's displeasure and more and more
she thought of him with love and
longing. Night and morning she said
TO herself: IF Fred would only
Gomez" Once she tod Mary that 1t
seemed the month would never end !;
but when Mary suggested that she
write and tell Fred so, she turned
away in tears.
One day, looking up from her mail.
Mary said: Johns letters begin to
sound impatient. must CO."
But, Mary, Fred may come any
day. I'd like you to see his pleasure
when he comes"
IL know. But l can't wait. I'll
come again before | go home" So
making light of Alice's heartfelt
thanks, Mary went.
The day after her departure Alice,
preparing luncheon for the children,
heard her husbands step on the
porch. Never in her girlhood days
had the sound brought prettier color
to her cheeks. She waited until the
tumult among the children had some
what subsidized and their fathers voice
inquired for her.
"Here | am, Fred" she called, and
he came into the dining room, closing
the door after him.
When the children, impatient at
the long delay, opened the door with
a bang they saw a sight which soon
ceased to be novel in that reunited
family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Power Credited to Rings

From the earliest ages finger rings,
either plain bands Of metal or those
enriched by precious stones, were
supposed to possess magical powers.
and Influenced to great extent the
lives of their owners.
The ring of Solomon was believed
TO bestow upon him certain divine
powers by which he acquired uni
versal knowledge and triumpheG
over all obstacles. An object of
alteration for years was the wedding
ring of the Biblical characters.
Joseph and Mary, and the miracles
supposed to have been performed by
it are solemnly recorded.
Medicated rings were in great de-
mand by physicians of the Roman
empire. One who lived in the reign
of the Emperor Marcus Aurelius
tells how he prescribed successfully.
for a pain in the side. gold ring
to be worn on Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Somewhat Larger

sand what is your pleasure,
MADAME" asked the superbly dressed
shopwalker, as little woman in black
hustled in.
81 want a cap for my husband"
The shopwalker introduced her to
a young man who knew all about
headgear.
"What size does your husband wear,
madam
"Er-well, really | forget" admitted
the little lady, with blush; ''but his
collars are sixteen. expect he'd want
an eighteen or twenty for a cap,
wouldn't he?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Agricultural Hints
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Get in a planting of peas at two
weeks intervals.
Drag the farm roads-Iet's save
some auto repairs.
Let's give the pasture a hair cut
get those bitter weeds before they get
into the milk.
African millet is regarded as one of
our most drouth-resistant crops 1t is
a good forage and hay crop.
Grading of farm products is vital
factor in the profits of the farmer and
promises to become even more SO.
Try to take the small amount of
time necessary to pillow the garden just
as soon as the ground will work well.
Grasses and weeds growing along
roadsides and fence rows offer a per-
feet winter haven for many insect
pests.
Maintain the fertility of your garden
and truck crop soils by the use of
green manures. barnyard manures and
proper crop rotation.
Strawberry growing is an important
part of the home operations. This
fruit yields large quantity in small
space and gives quick returns. Where
garden space is limited strawberries
can be worked in with vegetables.
=
In choosing bush fruits, select the
market favorites. These include Cuth-
bert. Latham, and Newman red rasp
berries; Cumberland and Plum Farmer
black raspberries: Columbian purple
raspberries, and Eldorado blackberries-