davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
BIBLE STUDENTS
 GET NEW HOME
 BY POPE'S ORDERS
By ANDRUE BERDING GA. F. Staff Writer)

VATICAN CITY, Sept. 16.-Re- vision of the Vulgate edition of the bible, going on since 1907. will be accelerated by Pope Plus XI's order that a new Benedictine monastery be constructed near the Vatican to house the commission engaged in this work.
 When the whole edition is com- pleted, it will undoubtedly have con- siderable effect on every edition of the bible.
 Dozens of classical scholars of the highest rank working on the Vul- gate have found hundreds of cor rcctions to make in the text, which in many cases change the meaning. In the book of Genesis, alone, some 2,000 corrections were made. The first book has already been published and three others will soon follow. They contain the texts of Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy, Joshua, Judges and Ruth.
 The work involved in this revision is enormous. The libraries of east and west have been searched for Biblical texts and classical criticism of the texts. .. , Important manuscripts have been photographed and the photos car ried to Rome.s Scholars have been sent to all parts of Europe to make their notes.
 Benedictine monks from the fa- nous abbey of Clairvaux, on the left bank of the Aube, in the Vallee d'Absinthe Cor valley of wormwood or bitterness) in France, will be brought to Rome to staff the new monastery.
 This abbey founded in the 18th century by St. Bernard, gave to the church one Pope, Eugene III, Is cardinals, many archbishops and bishops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast For vicinity bcs'-uirx m today' tonight onight gentle south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

DENISON, Ralph Weberg, farmer and stockman near here, lists the airplane as "an imple- ment" in his business.
 He jumps in his plane and flies across two state to Chicago, for example, to sell cattle which he has shipped.
 He arrives in Chicago four and one half hours after he takes off from the private landing field on his farm. The trip requires l2 houres or more on train.
 With the plane he can personally supervise the marketing of his cat tie and return home the same day if necessary. His speciality for years has been prime beef cattle.
 Flying is more necessary for the farmer, he thinks, than it is for the city business man, because time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
" GIVE YeDI

.xo., ruur Just of the rhany comparisons 4.oO-1A AAnE n ,oe can sho,o you ai our store q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
IOWA FARMER USES PLANE
 IN 4OO-MILE HOPS TO MARKET

Ioften is more important, and dis tances. especially in the west, some times are long.
 Some day he expects to be able to take advantage of early market reports by radio, run a load or cat tie or hogs into large plane, fly to Chicago to catch that days mar ket and return home in the after noon with his check.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
Daily CrOss-tCOrd Puzzle

JOSS Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle i ssdan ss1D' '0'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
SWISS EXPORT ELECTRICITY

BERNIE Constant increase in the waterpower generation of electricity has brought Switzerland's output to the equivalent of Is of a horse power for every man, woman and child of the country. Electricity is one of the main export items, one fifth of the force generated being sold across the borders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16
PARK LIBRARIES IN LISBON

LISBON.-Six garden libraries, with an attendant and circle of chairs inviting one to rest are free to irnpecunious persons who while away their leisure hours in public parks. Borrowers must fill in forms which serve to show the of readers, their status and the type of books most in demand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-16

COLOR CHANGE SHOWS STRESS NEW YORK; material subject cd to stress becomes temporarily double refracting to polarized light and changes color enough for meas uring the stress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

Springs High School with honors at
the age of seventeen, winning a
scholarship to Colorado College. He
is one of three Negro men at the
institution at this time, and has the
highest scholastic average of any
man in the junior class.
Dolphus has also won considerable
distinction in athletics, winning
eighth place in the Cheyenne Noun
tain Marathon sponsored by Spencer
Penrose, Colorado multi-millionaire
and owner of the world-famous
Broadmoor Hotel. This was in nine
teen twenty-four, and there were
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

round trip to the summit of Pixies
Peak. Hi time was the second best
ever made for ascending the noun
tain and broke the descending rec
ord of one hour and twenty-nine
minutes by forty-one minutes.
In June, 1923, Dolphus came out
leader in the five-thousand meter
race at the Rocky Mountain Olympic
tryouts held in Denver, Colorado,
and received a gold medal. Then, af-
ter .lit.h-hiking half way acrosc the
continent to Boston, he took part
in the final Olympic tryouts. Be-
cause of his exhausted condition,
he failed to place.
This lad, although working from
six to eight hours a day aside from
school work is making an enviable
lecorc in his college work, and his
priced possessions are his medals, a
book of clippings and congratula-
tory notes from many influential
persons in the vicinity of Colorado
Springs and elsewhere.
Effie Stroud. the fourth child, also
graduated from the same high school
with honors at the early age of sew
enteen, winning the Henry Sachs
scholarship. While in high school,
Effie won first honors in chemistry
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

Kimbal Stroud, the Oldest child,
was graduated from the Colorado
Springs High School at the age OF
seventeen. She is now Mrs. Paul
Goffman, and is the proud mother OF
two fine boys.
Albert Stroud, the second child;
graduated from the same high school
at the age of nineteen, and is now
The owner of two powerful trucks
operating in haywood, Illinois,
suburb of Chicago.
Dolphus, the third born to this
union, was graduated from Colorado
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10
By ANNA L. NEWSOM

On March thirteth nineteen hundred four in Chandler
Oklahoma Lula Magee and Dolphus Stroud embarked on
VOYAGE in the sea marmony For the following SIX years
County schools and during that time four children were
born to the couple. -, .
Some years later the family went west and settled III
coorado STRINGS where Mr. Stroud still in the trucking
business There eleven children, six OF whom are
girls and all are living
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

1r's applied in an instant.
1t can't do any harm.
You can-and shouId-use this
snowy, soothing cream for every
occasion.
Mum offers permanent protection
from underarm ofense, for it is
something you can always use.
Make the use of this dainty de-
odorant a daily habit. Morning
and evening. Then you're always
safe. Never at a disadvantage.
No hour of the day or night can
ever be ruined by that arch-enemy
of charm-body odor.
That's the beauty of NUM- The
utter simplicity of its use. You
need not plan ahead, nor make
elaborate preparations for its ap-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

plication. Nor wait for it to dry.
or fear its effect on skin, or dainty
fabrics. The moment you've used
Mum, you're ready to goI And
absolutely safeguarded against
any perspiration odor.
Mum is as bland as any face cream
and is, in fact, beneficial TO skin.
Perfectly harmless 70 fabrics. Its
only action is to neutralize odors
caused by the chemistry of the
body.
Keep a jar of Mum on your dress
ing table. Use it e-'ery day, and
be serenely confident of yourself
all the time. You'll always find
Mum at all toilet-goods counters
for only CSC. Or three times the
quantity for Soc. And you use so
little each time! There no waste.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

Tandy Stroud, who refused a scholar
shin at Colorado College to study at
Howard University.
twenty participants. The first seven
places in this event went to zuni
and Topi Indians from Arizona and
New Mexico.
On the heels of this victory, Stroud
established new record for the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

Dolphus Stroud when he finished
high school
essay contest, and second honors-.
a valuable set of books-in the all
state contest. She. also, is now at
Colorado College, and is one OF three
colored girls in the school
Tandy Stroud, the fifth child, was
graduated from high school In Colo
RADIO Springs in 1928, with the high
CONTINUED on Pare sir'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-10

THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION publishes of
publication America
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. z. BaIluder, who
have been visiting here for the ps u
week, left Saturday morning by
plane for their home in Mexico
City. Mrs. Balluder visited with
friends. while MIR. Balluder was
here on business.
Clyde Roberts, OF Victoria, Mex
leo, where he Is connected with the
Friends Mission school, is in town
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r.. Parker
and Miss Nancy Lee. OF the IN
stitute Hussey. Matamoros. He ar
rived Thursday and expects to be
here O week.
D.. and Mrs. Judd Early and
their three children, Dorothy. Dou-
glas and Don came here recently
from New York to make their home.
They have a new residence near
the A. d. Dickinson home.
Miss Lucille Lawrence. or Sar
Antonio, is here as the house guest
Of Miss Sophia Spivev. Miss Law
renee formerly taught IN the local
schools. and has a wide circle Of
friends here. She Is now teaching
in the San Antonio schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

crime Elkins. whose big string Of
thoroughbreds are represented on
the racing program. She Will be
recalled as the Virginia belle who
was at one time engaged TO the
Duke OF The Abbruzzi, but met
Mr.. Hit. who wouldn't take mo"
for an answer, so he didn't have to-
Then there is Mrs. William
Ziegler. a former Troy girl. who
owns and runs her Middleburg
Stables in Virginia. where high
stepping thoroughbreds are raised.
Others in Field
Other well-know society women
racing here this season include
Mrs. Lawrence Hartman, the for
mer Mrs. Averill Hartman. Mrs
James F.. Curtis. Mrs. Reginald
Boardman, Mrs. Herbert Pulitzer.
Mrs. Nelson /. Asiel, Mrs. Howard
w. Maxwell, Jr.. Mrs. Robert v.
McKim. Mrs. r. Penn Smith. daugh-
ter or the late Z. II. Hartman.
Mrs. Marian du Pont Somerville.
owner OF the Montpelier Farm, Mrs.
Phillips Allen Clark and Mrs.
Michael van Beuren, who jointly
own a large stable and breeding
farm near Trenton, N. j., racing
under the nom de course OF Mr..
Pembroke. Following an Englign
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

custom. Mrs. Clark. In naming the
stable, took the name Of Mr.. Clark's
alma mater az oxford, England.
Mrs. George ". Harris has her
own stables. and SO do Mrs. ]. H.
Alexandra, Mrs. Dodge Sloane. Mrs.
Robert Winmill and Mrs. w. II.
West.
Newcomers on Track
Among IT,, newcomers to racing
and among those racing here for
the first time this season are Mrs.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mrs. Park
er Corning. Mrs. Francis P. Garvan,
sister Of the late Nicholas Brady,
and Mrs. Amory Il. HaSkall, OF Red
Bank
Fully 80 Of the 40 women who
have entered horses In the races
here this year are aristocrats Of
the social register. The remaining
include some enterpriSing wiz Of
trainers who may have bargained
and got a single thoroughbred yea
ling at an auction and are. what
you might say, racing on a shoe
string.
This aspect OF the business is
fully as interesting and significant
as that Of the huge stable owners.
IL means that women are In the
racing game to stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Fourth Birthday
Celebrated

Mrs. Sam Abelow entertained a
number Of children on Saturday af-
ternoon In observance Of the fourth
birthday OF her son. Milton Herman.
The youngsters enjoyed games dur
ing the afternoon. and refreshments
OF Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Abelow was assisted by Miss
Sarah Shapiro and Mrs. T.. RI. Tardy
Children present were Eugene and
Mile Sue Callahan. Lawrence and
Connie Briggs. Lillian Tardy. Sarah
Elizabeth and Katherine Bradley.
Evelyn McGehee. Mary and Carl
Roberts, Julia and Esther Swirce
Raymond and Eloise Pickett. Louis
Dorothy. Lloyd and Roy McNeai.
David. Buddy and Sidney Sommers.
and Alice Amv Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

es a day at the track and is thor
oughly interested in every phase
Of her pastime.
For popularity, no one runs ahead
OF Mrs. Charles Minot Amory.
friendly and capable rr'stress OF
the famous Sycamore Stables down
in Maryland. Mrs. Amory's devotion
TO her favorite sport is shared BY
her son, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
whose fathers interest in horses.
especially in the show ring, was
known on both sides OF the Atlantic
before his death On the III : fated
Lusitania.
Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. who
has not felt equal personally to
attending Saratoga this year, after
all the pleasurable seasons she
has enjoyed here with her late
husband. association president for
many years, is carrying on" at
Kirklevington Farms, Kentucky, the
stables founded by Mr.. Wilson.
There she has 80 OF the finest
mares. royalty bred and young. and
three famous stations. clambala,
Tall Timber and Pillory.
One who never misses a day
during the August meeting, nor a
single chance TO be in The paddock
looking them over, Is Mrs. Will
liam r. Hit, the former Kath-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Club Member
Honored With
Party, Shower
Special to The Herald.)

toPSClal 10 Inc herald
HARLrNCEN. Aug. 23.-Members
Of the Harrington Business and Pro
feSsionel Women's club compliment
ed q fellow member. Miss Annie
Gregg. this week with a farewell
party and shower on the eve OF her
departure to Donna. where she will
make her home.
The home Of Mrs. L. II. Chatfield,
the scene Of the affair, was prettily
decorated in yellow summer flowers.
A musical program, consisting Of
popular songs under the direction Of
Mrs. w. NJ. Driskill. was enjoyed.
The shower Of useful and beautiful
gifts from the other members Of
the club to the honoree, brought in
and presented by a messenger boy
was q feature Of the evening.
The color theme Of yellow was
carried out in the wrappings Of
these gifts as well as the refresh
ments.
Refreshments OF ice cream and
cake were served to MesdameS r..
G.. Hall. Blanche Fulgham, E. J..
Otis, Benedict. Ethel Dolch, Allie
Looney, j. D.. Gaugh, w. NJ. Driskill.
Otto Weller. Tia Jones, II. H. Shan
DER. Ollie Flynn. Eta Brown. Ger
trude Collins, Eagleston, August
Nelly. Ruth Rice, Berta PAYNE nj
II. Chatfield, r. r. Van Ambert
and II. E. Baker. Of Austin, and
Misses Annie Gregg. Kate Rogers.
Kathleen Dubois. Emma Movers
Thelma Pierce. Vera Turner. and
Myrtle Benedict, and DR.. Georgia
Howell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Mrs. Hoover
Camera Man

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-tRl-
Mrs. Herbert Hoover often suggests
effective poses for the news pho
tographers.
She operates a small movie
camera and has made quite a study
OF picture making.
When she visited the Presidents
school In the Blue Ridge mountains
Just before the summer commence
ment exercises she posed the chill
dren in the school room for the
waiting camera men.
She laughingly told one OF the
men that his idea or q little girl
reading a book was old fashioned
and suggested q different arrange
nent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Former Mission Man Weds

OF much interest to Valley people
Is the wedding Of Miss Maud Mad
dox, and Mr.. Herschel Walling,
both OF Austin, which was solemn
lied Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
II. z. Stone, IN San Antonio. The
ceremony took place at eight o'clock
in the evening. with only the i'm
mediate families Of the bride and
groom present
Mr.. Walling. wno formerly re-
sided i'm Mission for several years,
was widely known throughout the
Valley. He Is now a member of
the faculty OF the school OF business
administration at the University OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
BY II
NEA Service Writer

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 23.-Horse racing, that old
sport Of kings. bids fair TO become
the sport OF queens in this modern
world Of ours.
Over 40 women race their own
colors here this year. under the
Jurisdiction of the Jockey Club.
heavyweight or SO, blue-bloods
OF the first water. maintain stables
down in Kentucky. Virginia Or
Tennessee, with strings OF horses
ranging from Is to owe 100 in
number. Others. for instance Mary
Elizabeth Altemus, fiancee Of
Jock" Whitney. own a single horse,
like her C~apstone, which she races
at Saratoga for the first time this
year.
Three Of the best-known horse
women also claim the proud dis
tinction OF being grandmothers.
Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt. Mrs.
Louis G. kaufman, and Mrs. Payne
Whitney.
Mrs. Payne Whitney OWNS the
largest stables, the Greentree Stables
named for her Long Island estate.
with SO horses in training. not
counting stations and brood mares.
Her bill for feed alone. for horses
and men. Is reputed to be $1,000 a
day.
Way back in 1911. when the
horses ran at Piping Rock and a
portable stand took the place or
a comfortable one, Mrs. Whitney
used to stand through every meet,
often in pouring rain. when every
body but herself and the newspa-
permen sought more shelter than
dripping umbrellas could afford.
Princes Hostess Active
MIS-. F. Ambrose Clark, whose
devotion to horses ante-dateS even
that, has a big stable Of famous
jumpers which is always an inn
portant feature OF the Saratoga
meet. She is remembered as the
distinguished hostess to the Prince
OF Wales at her Long Island home,
on his visit here. After the Belmont
season closes In the fall, she and
Mr.. Clark usually sail for England
TO join the hunt meets at Melton
Mowbray, where the Prince has a
large stable and rides TO hounds.
Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt is
one Of the largest owners here,
this season racing among others
such outstanding horses as Sara
zen I'd, Imperial Air end Desert
Light. Mrs. Louis Kaufman owns
the black beauty. Twink, who has
won several important events here.
Mrs. John d. Hertz, Of Chicago,
got the name of Lucky" when
her thoroughbred, Reign Count,
won the S55,375 Kentucky Derby,
the $4,000 Saratoga Cup and the
s26,4 30 Lawrence Realization all
in the same year, netting over
500. 900. This year she is racing
a string Of thoroughbred here.
including GYPSY King I'd, Wringley
Field, Out Bound and Portage.
II you 60 to the track here early
OF q morning. between six and
eight, to be precise, you will be
likely to see one OF the women
who count in the racing world out
there before you, stop-watch in
one hand. field glasses in the
other, clocking her famous step
pers. She is Mrs. Henry c. Phipps.
OF Philadelphia. sister Of Ogden
Mills. Mrs. Phipps runs the stable
owned jointly by them. never miss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Dance Opens
Country Club
Activities

The first CT what promises Go be
a lively program Of activities for
the Brownsville country club for
the fall and winter season was a
dance held at the club on Saturday
evening.
A large group Of members and
guests gathered TO enjoy the fes-
tivities and dance TO the strains Of
the Southbound Shutters. No eS-
pecial decorative motif was worked
out In the arrangement OF the
party, but 1t proved to be q most
enjoyable affair for this congenial
group.
Plans are being made by the house
committee, headed by Travis Jen-
nings, to hold a monthly dance az
the club. thus offering a more COM
plete social program than has for
merly been the custom, with only
a quarterly dance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

Texas. and a member OF the bureau
Of business admins q alton.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
&. O.. Maddox. OF Austin. and has
taught IN the Austin schools for
several years. and before her mar
rage was complimented with many
social affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walling are spend
ing their honeymoon IN Mexico City,
and will return to Austin to make
their home early in September.
Mrs. Walling win be among the
faculty brides taking their places La
the University Ladies club this
fall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

and Zinnias, and also appeared In
the tallies and other accessories or
the game.
Mrs. Order Perkins. holder OF
high score. received an ivory jardi-
Mere as her award. Mrs. w. L.
Dodson. who was second high. re-
ce.ved two decks Of cards. and Mrs.
Tandy was presented with a purse
by the hostess.
Guests for this charming affair
were MesdameS Howell McCamp-
tell, Edward McChesney, R. G..
Morris, Order Perkins, Del Perkins,
w. l.. Dodson. Mark French, Cleve
Tandy. Robert Ernst. wv. 8. Moot
hart, Clyde Tandy, q. z. Dodd and
the honOree.
Dinner Party
Mrs. Day entertained with a six
o'clock dinner on Thursday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy. The
table. which was laid for ten guests,
was effectively decorated IN pink
and green. the certerpiece being
roses and crepe myrtle. Guests in
Guided relatives and close friends
Of the Tandys.
Mrs. VI. y. Tandy. on Los Fresnos.
entertained recently with q lunch
con for Mrs. Tandy. who In her
niece. Those present were Mrs.
Clyde Tandy and her son: Mrs.
Dave Tandv. and her children,
Marguerite. william, and Charles:
Miss Charles little, Miss Dallas
Critchett- Miss Helen Tandy and
the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
JOINT HOSTESSES y
THREE AT PARTY

Misses J~acqualine johnson and
Matte Lee Breeding were joint hos
tesses at an interesting bridge party
one afternoon this week naming as
guests of honor. Misses Gwendolyn
Cannon Of McAllen. Martha Webb
on Donna and Helen McDermott OF
La Feria.
The party was held at the Breed
ing home which was most attractive
with an arrangement Of verbenas
and roses
Miss Dorothy Warner and Miss
Helen McDermott cut high for
pretty prizes. A refreshment course
followed the games, covers being
placed for the honorees and Miss
Owena Stone. Betty Ray. Betty
Chambers, Dora Hager and Dorothy
Warner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Red Lacquer Cane
Matches Her Scarf

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23-CPr-
Lucille Douglass. artist and explorer
carries a red lacquer slender cane
which just matches her red chiffon
scarf.
Though having been In the wilds
Of Indo-C China for over a year Miss
Douglass looks like London or Paris
in her smart street attire when she
visits the capital.
With the red accessories she wears
q thin gre1 suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
and XeHow Color Theme

Miss Reya Tomlin entertained on
Friday afternoon with two tables Of
bridge, naming Miss Jessie Van
Richey, OF Waco. as honoree. Miss
Rtchey Z The house guest Of Miss
Lucie Brulay.
A dainty color scheme Of pink and
yellow characterized the affair in
both decorations and the accessor-
les.
First prize went to Miss Adelaide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Exchange To
Hold Open House

The Rio Grande Valley Woman's
exchange will hold open house at its
headquarters I'm HarlinEen at lis
South First Street, from 9 a. W. 70
2 p. m. August 30. II has been an
nounced by those in charge.
The whole Valley IS invited 70 at
tend and see the collection OF arts
and crafts. products made hy the
charter members, which will be Oh
display.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Posies Not Worn
lust Anywhere

PARIS, Aug. 23-tP-The place
ment Is as important as the posy
in artificial flowers.
Square cut necklines for after
noon are relieved with q small
bunch Of flowers IN the center
front.
Outstanding military collars main
tain rigidity by means Of a crisp
gardenia in the center back.