A$.$ A class called Beverage. This class is the base class $($or superclass$)$ for the other classes in the program.

$1.$ The Beverage class must have the following private attributes:

$$ String beverageName

$$ int ounces

$$ String addIns $($cream$,$ milk, sugar, lemon, etc..., separated by commas$)$

$$ double price

$2.$ The Beverage class needs to have a parameterized public constructor with parameters to provide values for the attributes listed above.

$3.$ To provide appropriate access to the data in the attributes, the class must have public accessor $("$getter$")$ methods with appropriate return types to provide access to the data in the attributes:

$$ String getBeverageName$()$

$$ int getOunces$()$

$$ String getAddIns$()$

$$ double getPrice$()$

$4.$ Override the toString$()$ method inherited from the Object class to provide a reasonable String representation of the data in a Beverage object $($beverage name, size in ounces, and price$)$ in a format like

water $(8$ oz$.)$ with lemon $$0\mathrm{.}49$

Of course, the String returned by the toString$()$ method should reflect the values in the Beverage object. Since there may or may not be any add$-$ins, the toString$()$ method will need to use an appropriate selection statement to control that part of the output. The String representation of a Beverage object without any add$-$ins $($addIns is an empty String$)$ should look something like this:

water $(8$ oz$.)$ $$0\mathrm{.}49$

B$.$ A subclass named Coffee that inherits from the Beverage base class.

$1.$ The Coffee class should have the following private attributes:

$$ String roastType

$$ boolean decaf

$2.$ The Coffee class needs a parameterized public constructor that calls the super$()$ constructor with the appropriate arguments and then sets the values for the private attributes in the Coffee class.

$$ The Coffee class "knows" that it is coffee, so the value "coffee" is passed as a literal String when the super$()$ constructor is called. This means that the Coffee$()$ constructor should have the following parameters:

o String roastType

o boolean decaf

o int ounces

o String addIns

o double price

$3.$ The Coffee class needs to have public accessor methods for the attributes in the Coffee class.

$$ String getRoastType$()$

$$ boolean isDecaf$()($Accessor methods for boolean values usual start with is$...$ rather than get...

Remember that the public methods from the Beverage class are inherited by subclasses.

$4.$ Override the inherited toString$()$ method so that it produces an appropriate String representation of the data in a Coffee object. The String representation should be something like

decaf dark roast coffee $(20$ oz$.)$ with cream $$2\mathrm{.}95$

or

light roast coffee $(16$ oz$.)$ $$2\mathrm{.}60$

C$.$ A subclass named Tea to the project that inherits from the Beverage base class.

$1.$ Include at least $2$ relevant private attributes $($with appropriate data types$)$ in the Tea class.

$2.$ The Tea class needs to have a parameterized constructor that calls the super$()$ base class constructor with the needed arguments and sets the values for the attributes in the Tea class.

$3.$ The Tea class should have public accessor methods to provide appropriate access to the data in its private attributes.

$4.$ The Tea class should have an appropriate override of the inherited toString$()$ method that returns a String representing the data in a Tea object $($similar to the toString$()$ methods for the other classes but including the information relevant to tea$).$

D$.$ Code the main$()$ method in the application's driver class $($DrinkOrderInheritance$)$ so that it declares an array of $5$ Beverage objects. To simplify this part of the program, the code in main$()$ should use hard$-$coded values rather than relying on user input to do the following:

$$ Populate the first element in the array with a plain Beverage object $($such as the water shown above$)$ by calling the Beverage$()$ constructor.

$$ Add $2$ different Coffee objects by calling the Coffee$()$ constructor to insert Coffee objects as the second and third array elements.

$$ Add $2$ different Tea objects to the array by calling the Tea$()$ constructor.

$$ Use an appropriate for loop to iterate over the array and print out the beverages. $($Remember that System.out.println$()$ will call the toString$()$ method for the object passed in$.)$

E$.$ Take a screen shot of the output from the program showing the list of beverages. Put the screen shot in a Word document. The output from the program should be similar to the foll