On the brass pocket watch is an engraving of an eagle spreading its wings. The watch seems normal, there's nothing special about its material or the design. "Yes, I'm familiar with every scratch on it," she said.

Its design is similar to that of the first scout hat when the Boy Scouts of America was founded, only with more detail. Unlike the formal scout hat, the badge was attached to it with a pin. The badge's color, however, matches perfectly with the hat's, so it looks good on the hat.

A grass-green sash which was given to the soldier when the Medal of Honor was awarded. It has turned dull green color after many washes. She wears it along with various medals and badges collected from all sorts of places. She also put a hand-stitched rainbow pattern on it to add a touch of vibrancy.

A ribbon that goes with a party dress. Its vibrant color complements the white dress nicely. The only flaw is its uneven ends—the respondent could not recall when it was torn.

In this ancient means of illumination, a single flame burns quietly atop a timeworn brass candlestick. It will only burn for a short time and has no defense against the wind, but as long as that flame still gleams, it can accompany a child into the darkness of the night.

A common doll purchasable from a toy store. It is sewn from cotton and has a fashionable ruffle dress with a soft texture. The respondent clearly treasures this doll, cleaning it meticulously every so often.
However, we are struggling to find an explanation for the fluids that occasionally ooze from the doll.