davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-11


tween Latin America and the United
States, it will be read with mixed
feelings. 1t has the bathed-in-
tears sentiment of many of the
novels OF its period but it has also
an unmistakable realism in its
drawings of country and people.
Moreover, the lachrymose quality
derives from certain backward So
cial conditions which, Henriqueta
Chamberlains warns us in her in
PRODUCTION, are pretty much in force
in Brazil today. The reader, there
fore, is not to dismiss that aspect
Of the story as being merely lit
erary fashion.
The backwardness in question
centers in the nearly oriental atti-
tude Of the Brazilian gentry toward
women. Inocencia, the heroine of
the tale, is the daughter of small
planter in 'the backlands." In ac-
cordanace with the custom, her
father offers hospitality to travellers
who pass his lonely home. Arrives
a handsome young doctor, at just
the time Inocencia is having an at
tack OF fever. Arrives also Ger
man scientist on a geological expe-
dition. From the mere presence
of two strange men in a house where
there is a young unmarried girl,
tragedy arises. Inocencia's fiance
murders the doctor and she, in the
fashion of heroines of her depress-
ing day, duly dies of a broken heart.
Though she has loved the doctor,
she has been as blameless as her
name. 1t is merely that the visitors
were present that precipitates the
crime, as we'll as a puzzled Anglo
Saxon can determine.
Along with this righteousness
however, the book has extraordinar-
lily vivid Characterization. Though
one reads with amusement, one must
respect the authors power. NC. r.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
CARRIER WAR

By 1t. OHuer Jensen, U. S. N. r
(Simon & SchuSter, $3.50 a,
Pocket Books Edition, so cents.J
Reviewed by GEORGE KENNEDY
When the new Yorktown, one of
the first Essex class carriers born
of the war, put out of Pearl Harbor
in July, 1943, the signalman on the
Ford Island tower had to express his
thought.
He signaled: you look awful good
out there, honey"
She did look good. She was a
harbinger of many more to come.
The sight of her left no doubt. The
humiliation of December 7, 1941, was
to be avenged.
The signalman knew the situation.
Every one did at Pearl. The Japs
had carriers. We didn't. Only the
glorious old Sara (Saratoga) and the
Enterprise had survived and they
had been damaged severely several
times.
At first We had had one bit of
luck There were no carriers at
Pearl on the day of disaster Then
one by one they were sunk: The
Lexington at Coral Sea, the York
Evening star., 1945-03-11


We meet her first when she is IA
and, even at that early age, she is
not recognizable as human being.
We are told that she is precociously
intelligent and, being the grand
daughter OF q wealthy amateur OF
the arts, she has received extra
ordinary artistic training. She is
even then connoisseur. Her grand
father arranges that the major part
of his fortune shall go to estab-
lish and support a museum in his
native Midwest city and stipulates
that Josephine shall be member
of the board of trustees on coming
of age. The story proper opens
when she is 25, by which time her
violent temper, her emotional insta-
bility and general cussedness have
driven the other people connected
with the museum virtually crazy.
The young woman, we are told
but never convincingly is ravish-
ingly beautiful. Notwithstanding
two fiances have run out on her
unable to endure her loud resound-
ing tempers. The plot of the novel
concerns her affair with a third, a
cousin back from the South Pacific
to recuperate from wounds. To save
her face after the detection OF
fiance number two, he offers him
self as a husband. Instead of be-
ing grateful, Josephine runs through
the old routine again and, within q
week, number three is asking the
Army to take him back to combat
as a better fate.
Mr.. Tarkington's idea seems to be
to demonstrate that there are peo-
pie who never see themselves
whose intentionns, though good, are
doomed to create chaos because the
holders exist in a vacuum, beyond
all spiritual contact with their fel-
low men. It is legitimate theme
of course. One feels, however, that
it loses effectiveness here because OF
the violence Of its portrayal. jose
phine is not a type-she is a mon
'Ster. NC. r.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

preSent The his Gertrude Atherton
tories Of personalities rather than a
history of the land. 1t draws on the
Spanish, the Russian and the Amer
ican inhabitants in due order and,
coming to the birth of San Fran
cisco in the 40s, 1t concentrates on
the men and women and society of
the city from that period on. 1t is
good lively writing. NC. R.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

pOOk Is tllS
story of a turbu-
lent woman" 1t
is that, all right.
But the turbu-
lent woman is
so far outside
ordinary expert
ence that one
feels that the
hint ought to
read, "the story
OF a freak" Her
turbulence is less
the heroine's de-
termining char
acteristic t h a n
her extreme &C.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

By Dorothy B. Goebel and Ju-
Hus Goebel, jr. Doubleday,
Doran; s2.75J
Reviewed by J. A. FOX.
The careers of nine generals who
used their stars as stepping stones
to the White House are treated in
a group of condensed biographical
sketches.
OF the number, only Washington,
Jackson and Grant left a definite
imprint on history, and while the
Goebels rate Grant as supreme in
the military field, his presidential
stature is considered by the authors
as only slightly above, that Of
Franklin Pierce, whom they hold
the least distinguished of the nine
in both military art and statecraft.
Washington is ranked as the
greatest President and, next to
Grant, the best of the military
leaders. Jackson is slightly over
shadowed by both, as general and
President.
william Henry Harrison, Taylor,
Hayes, Garfield and Benjamin Har-
rison were the others whose military
prominence was the pathway to the
presidency.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
ubHcLibroY
GEOGRAPHY.
Bv Norma s. PasSaqe,

Geography has come of age and
a knowledge of it is necessary to
the understanding of the basic
needs in international security.
One can learn a great deal from
aliases alone. Erwin Raisz, in his
ATLAS of Global Geography" gives
a colorful picture of the problems
Of the world today, and Look at
the World: the Fortune Atlas for
World Strategy" by Richard Har-
rison, emphasizes the geographical
basis of world strategy. There are
half a dozen other aliases to help
explain the world of today and yes
terday.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

graphy. Golden
Gate Country
Is the eleventh
volume of the
group to appear.
1t deals with
Northern Cali
fornia. The vet
eran name of
Gertrude Ather-
ton gives it
S o m e prestige,
but beyond that
it is just good
routine histori-
cal anecdoting.
It's method is to
Evening star., 1945-03-11
By Mary-Carfer Roberts

by Mmp-C mfef fO0effS
Americans who have formed th'
habit of thinking of Europe as {
civilized continental least in it!
periods of peace-can do no better
than reao this book. It's author il
a dedicated relief worker, usual,
affiliated with the English Societ,
OF Friends, and her career in Eu'
ropes distressed areas began bacl
in 1914. Since then, with only {
few years of omission, she ha.
been occupied somewhere on thu
continent caring for famine suffer.
ers, epidemic victims, deportees
refugees, prisoners, children lost OF
orphaned by chaotic conditions o.
some other variety of the sufferer!
perpetually created by Europe's up
heavals. Her memoirs, though
marked by the personal serenity o.
a noble mind, are record of un-
relieved public horror.
She entered on her career when
during World War I, she under.
took to work as an amateur among
the Belgian refugees who had flee
to England, Holland and France
In 1917 she was sent Corsica to helI
In the rehabilitation of the Serbs
who had been interned there
Thence she went on to Bizerts
where there were still more Serbs
BY then she had learned the Serbian
language and so, when relief work
was set up in CZechoslovakia aftel
the peace, she naturally had part
in it.
There followed similar undertak-
ings in impoverished postwar Aus
tria, in the famine-ridden, typhus-
stricken Russia of post revolutionary
days and with the Montenegrins
In 1887 Miss Wilson went to Spain
to work among the people who hao
fed from Frances troops. Later,
after the Fascist victory, she worked
in the internment camps set up for
Spanish refugees in France. And
finally she went to Hungary and
Rumania to help the Poles who had
escaped from their own country.
In the Midst of Civilization.
All in all, her book is story OF
a fight against barbarism the more
horrible in that it was inflicted on
people in the midst of the trappings
of civilization, and usually, in name
of civilized ideals. Moreover, it
seems to have been largely a futile
fight. With pride and optimism
she tells us, for example, how she
established a seaside camp for
Spanish children one summer and
got the youngsters into state of
normal nourishment and good
spirits. Then their mothers came
to take them back and wept, know
ing that they were returning to
famine conditions where the plump
ness would soon disappear. So it
went. The good Friends never gave
up, but they cast their noble deeds
down like snowballs into a fire
In recognition of this, Miss Will
son adds an appendix to her story
in which she earnestly urges that
relief after the present upheaval
be organized from central point as
an overall program.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
New Books

Tin Horns and Calico, 1878, Mar 16
Matthew the Young King, $3.50,
Turn Home, $3.50, Mar. 12.
Never Let Me Go, $3.50, Mar. 12.
Danger in Paradise, So, Mar. 13.
The Violent Friends, $3.50. Mar; IS.
It's Good to Be Alive, So, Mar. 13.
Report on the Russians, So so, Mar. Is.
Mr. Tut Finds Way, $3.50, Mar. IL.
Toe ,9s Many q su.nssts, Ssass $s Mar Mar Il
Yankee Woman, $3.50, Mar: 13.
The Silver Answer, $3.50, Mar. 13.
Doctor Woodward's Ambition, $3.50
Mar. 13.
Country Chronicle, $3.50, Mar. IS.
The Young Jefferson, S3.75, Mar. IL.
We Stand United, $3.50, Mar; Is:
The Small Back Room, $3.50, Mar. IL
Maiden voyage, $2.75, Mar. 16.
Come Back on Tuesday, So 30, Mar. IL
Age of Thunder, $3.50, Mar. IA.
Son and STRANGER, $3.50, Mar. IA.
The Small Rain, $3.50, Mar. 12.
Birthst0nes and Flowers, 81.
Pathways to Democracy, 81. so.
Guns for Tito, S2.76.
Beck Of Knitting Patterns, $3.50
Mar IA
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Book Reviews in Brief
RELIGION.

The Soul Afire, edited by H. A
Reinhold. Pantheon.) A collection
from the writings of the great mys-
tics of all faiths.
Where Are We in Religion? by
Joseph Fort Newton. Macmillan. }
The rector of the Philadelphia
Church of st. Luke and the Epiph-
any writes of religion as the neces-
sary solvent for postwar problems.
The A B C Of Your Religion and
Mine, by Raymond G. Noble. Dor-
rance) A short book consisting Of
the authors views on religious his
tory. Liberal in tone.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

has been pub
lished in 10 9TH
er languages and
has run through
"a editions in
the land Of its
c o m p os / t ion,
where it has also
been dramatiZed
and made to
serve as the IL
bretto of two
operas. Revived
now, presuma-
bly, as part OF
the current pro-
gram Of cultural
Evening star., 1945-03-11
NOVELS.

The High Road, by Frances Grin
stead. Doubleday Doran.) Romance
Of the Ozarks.
MYSTERIES.
Five Who Vanished. by George F.
Worts. CMcBride.) Five people dis
appear and a scientist turns detec-
tive. The trail goes from San
Francisco to the Hawaiis. Lively.
A Time to Die, by Hilda Lawrence
(Simon & Schuster.) Murder oc-
ours during q church supper in q
little resort town. A visiting detec-
tive and the local sheriff take over
Better than ordinary.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Continued From Page CT.

Rica, Gen. Jose Maria Zepeda, de-
clared against unity "at the present
moment" Though he pointed out
that Honduras, birthplace of Mo-
razan, had Fought and suffered for
the ideal In the past, he said "pres-
ent war conditions and constant
political agitations in our countries
make it impossible for us
to discuss now whether we should
have Central American federation
or not"
DR.. Vicente Mejia Colindres. for
mer Honduran President, political
exile and sworn enemy of President
Tiburcio Carias Andino, said unity
was feasible but that "the egotistic
attitude of governments prevented
unity in the past, and may sabotage
it in the future"
He said that if unity is not
achieved Central America woulc
continue to be torn by industria,
strife and subject to unfair treat.
ment by foreign economic trusts"
He favors a single republic.
Nicaraguan Minister DR.. Ernste
Pallais said unity would be impos.
sible until the peoples desire il
unanimously"
He said that what must be done
now is to prepare Central America
for unity by making our Sanche
Panzas become Don Quixotes, by de.
stroying trade barriers and tariff
walls, eliminating passports anc
visas, adopting united monetary
legal and educational system"
Nicaraguan Deputy DR.. Octavit
Pasos Montiel, leader of the conserv
ative opposition in Congress agains
President Anastasio Somoza, sale
mo better opportunity for Centra
American unity would be afforded u
than during the coming postwar
era" He added that if it were no
forthcoming Central America woule
be unable to identify itself with tn,
general progress of the world anf
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Among
The Authors
By CAROLYN Copqins

For the nrSt time In history uC-
erary critics, definitely night
time species, were invited to break
fast. AS if wonders never cease
bacon was served. 1t was the be-
ginning of brilliant fashion show
celebration for Beryl Williams
Fashion Is Our Business" Six Of
the II designers, whose careers are
narrated in the book, were there tc
be interviewed by Bessie Beattie
over the air.
Voris, who Is famous for beautiful
clothes in suedes, is a tiny 5-foot
bit of person and was wearing
one of her models in lavender ..
Mabs bathing suit made us resolve
to diet. Joe Copeland is slim
and dark and elegant. ;. Marisks
is delightful person with big brown
eyes. -. Clare McCardell is a
lovely blond and the most fetching
of all If one likes the look of Amer
leans. Ballerino was smooth
in brown outfit. All these Ameri-
can designers looked like their OWL
clothes and would have been
gorgeous models. They looked on
while girls appeared wearing orig
inals they had designed for over
an hour. The hit of all the models
who appeared from behind a giant
model Of the book, was 5-year-ol
Kariska. Her greatest delight was
when Bessie Beattie thought she
was 6.
X X
CAPT. ALEXANDER JANTA has
the makings of a Don Juan, but ir
these days of trouble for Poland
his country, he must be a man with
a heavy heart. He was a CORE
spondent all over the Far East ano
Europe for 10 years before the war
Then, disguised as a French officer
after the French Army collapsed
and the Germans announced all
Polish soldiers would be treated as
guerrillas instead of prisoners OF
war, he was taken into Germany and
put on farm to work. The story
of this experience is his book, Il
Lied to Live" Like most Polish
soldiers, when he escaped, he joined
other forces to fight with them
He was part of the 1st Polish Ar
mored Division, which aided in the
liberation of iceland province and
the city of Breda, the grateful pop
ulation of which made every men,
ber of the division its honorary citi-
zen. This part of the war was
responsible for the press conference
and party afterward given for the
press in the Netherlands Club Am
sterdam Room. The room has the
elegance of a curving staircase, ar
enormously high ceiling, sparkling
chandeliers. Janta was being re-
ceived well, and you could tell that
the lecture tour he is about to begin
to tell his personal experience story
will be q successful one.
Beside us at Janta's party HER
MAN KESTEN became gloomiel
and gloomier. He has a new book
coming this week, "Copernicus ano
His World" Why should he be sc
sad? -. The room depressed him
he explained, because he used tt
meet HENDRIX WILLEM VAN
LOON here. Many times in the past
they sat here talking. Kesten has
fine reputation as a literary mar
in Europe, where he has writer
good plays and novels for II years
He is small and all one color anc
strong looking. He and Van Loor
must have looked strange together
the mountain and the mouse. But
their minds were similar size ane
the late Van Loon is sadly missed
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Voyage Of the
Golden Hind
By Edmund Gilhgan. (Scrib-
ner'S. S2.50.)

By Edmund Glltgan. (Scrtb-
ner's; $500
I am not fan for sea stories as
such. But I am a fan for sea stories
by Edmund Gilligan. Whether he
rates highly with the cured-in-salt
type OF reader of sea fiction, I, there
fore, do not know. But he ought tt
rate very highly with every reader
who likes a dramatic tale. Perhaps
I ought to say that I am a fan fol
Mr.. Gilligan and Mr.. Gilligan hap.
pens to write of the sea. The
difference is slight, but it may have
critical significance.
His new novel does not have G
plot which can be made to soune
dramatic in mere retelling. 1t il
simply the story of a rivalry be.
tween two Gloucester fishing boats
@-a &La c1lIo,,
Evening star., 1945-03-11

N1ASs tAAS <SASA4
Hind, is a sailing
v e S S e |. The
other, the Doub-
loon, has been
motorized. The
H / n d s. skipper
holds to the dory
method of fish
ing. The Doub-
loon uses a drag
net. The Hind
b e longs ! S to a
beautiful young
woman and is
under the COM
m a n d of t h e
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Best Sellers
-NATION-WIDE-
(According to Publisher Wsekly F,

tAccoT0tn9 10 PubItShefs Weekly.)
FICTION.
1st-The Green Years, A. J. Cronin
2o-Cannery Row, John Steinbeck.
Sd-orever Amber, BY kathleen
Winsor
4th-Great Son, by Edna Ferber.
oth-Eafth and High Heayen, by
Gwethalyn Graham.
NONFICTION.
1st-6rave Men, by Ernie Pyle.
Sd-Tfy and Stop Me, Bennett Cert.
oo-Anything Can Happen, George
A, and Helen Papashvily.
4tn-xankee From Olympus, BY Cath
-, crime Drinker Bowen.
oth-I Never Left Home, by Bob Hope.
In WASHINGTON-
FICTION.
1st-The Green Years, A, J. Cronin.
Zo-Cannefy Row, John Steinbeck.
3d-Earth and Hieh Heayen, by
Gwethalyn Graham.
4th-Great Son, By Edna Ferber.
otn-lmmortal Wife, Irving Stone.
NONFICTION.
1st-6raye Men, By Ernie Pyle.
1o-delee - the. Heace, edited By
Sumner Welles.
3d-vlgil ef . Nstien, Lin Yutang.
4th-Cafrtsr War, 1t. Oliver Jen3en.
6th-Battle 1epegt, Comdr. walter
Karig and 1t. Welbourn Kelley.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Inocencio
Reviewed by j. A. FOX.

By Alfredo D'Escragnolle Tau
nay. Translated from the Por-
tuguese by HenriQueta Cham
berlain. Macmillan; s2.50J
Written in 1872, this popular
Brazilian novel was first translated
into English in 1889. 1t has en-
joyed an extraordinary popularity
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Sloan & Pearce; $3J
The American Folkways Series is
one of the many professions of books
now being turned out in celebration
OF our country's history and geo.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Image of Josephine

By BOOTH Tarkington. lDou-
bleday, Doran; $780,
1t is a little hard to know just
what Booth Harrington has meant
to do in this novel. AS if to give a
hint, the jacket proclaims that the
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Golden Gate Country

Continued on Page C-5)
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Reviewing | he New Books
The Fight Against
Borborisn1 Brought
Into Fine Focus

IN THE MARGINS OF CHAOS
By Francesca M. Wilson. Mac.
milan; 49,
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Generals in the
White House

By Dorothy B. Goebel and Ju-
lius Goebel, jr. Doubleday
DOrdn:. S2.75.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29

understanding in heart affairs as
well as financial dealings. Use
your naturally bright mental
equipment and you'll achieve.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 9O-Aqta-
riuS-F ollow your desire for
finer things. Promote education,
scientific research, peace, har-
mony. You can help improve the
world.
FEE. 2f TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Solidify past efforts by
sticking to effective formulas,
practical issues. Don't stretch
the budget; be choosey in associ-
ates. Slow but sure progress
indicated.
FOR YOU, born on this date:
Fine associates especially among
the signs of Leo, Libra, Aries,
Aquarius, Sagittarius. Restless,
don't always practice what you
preach.
Copyright. le45. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Others Seen at Party

WE ALSO saw Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Favorite Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Payne Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Loranger Mr..
and Mrs. Luther b. Martin .
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Boyer
=. Or. and Mrs. Alex SZmigiel
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Leu
twyler Jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Teeter
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent A. Zim-
norman Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
r. Elliott .. Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Hagen DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Koebel Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert F. Fisher DR.. and
Mrs. Clarence L. Williams E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Wallace
-. Albert 3. Diedrich Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan B. Goodnow
-. Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Walling
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Uridge
and their daughter, Eleanor 1,
Ernest Schultz -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper
.. Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Beckenbauer Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Lahkin -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul r. Jerome Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Zur Schmiede =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VI,
Hays
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Pittmans in CHICAGO
Horoscope
BY Frances Drake

LooL il, the Section az Which Yeet Birthday Comes md Find
What Your Outlook Is According TO the Stars,
| For Tuesday, Nay 25 t9t5
MARCH 2I TO APRIL -Ares=Tadays influences xiii hep
carry if with plenty of horse
Take full advantage possibilities, calmly
u TO hAY Y24FasrsSos today, leaning mildly
toes make adequate preparations observe
indications good unexpected
MAY 81 TO JUNE Rf-GeB1u-Put your best forward
Heart have the signal Deal deicay with loved
also superiOr and those with heavy responsibilities
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S-CdncerExplore carefully
worry mistakes Your esoucefuness should
enable pull through noneoofriendy day with credits
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22-LeO-Executive empoye, domestic
work. all increase status gain aures Go about
problems simple contemplating work.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S-VUgo-Exceptonaly advantageous
for Vrgoans Don't adhere rules where should
exception rules Be exacng you'll
SEPT 81 TO OCT 2S-Lbrd-Moning favors Investigations,
confidential business of unique smart touch to
endeavors will hasten good results Be patient
OCT. 81 TO Nov 22-ScortiO-Be but don't
board about plans advancement possible this excellent period
Avoid abrupt manner, often tendency with
NOV 2S TO DEC. 22-Sdgdrf fis-Aspects sponsor money
diplomatic attitude will profit than of all
Take happy medium and heed health rules
TO JAN -Capco-Stars tact, benevolent
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
Prudence Penny
Canning LeafIet

ANY TIME is a good time to
stock away lots of home canned
foods. But this year, it is your
patriotic duty TO put up as
much food as YOU possibly can.
Next winter you will be mighty
thankful TO go to the cupboard
and find il full of luscious
canned vegetables and fruits.
Prudence Penny has prepared
four-page leaflet of complete
canning instructions 10 start
you out on the right foot. There
are directions for all types of
canning. a time table for fruits
and vegetables, and even a can
ming yardstick. Plus one whole
page devoted TO jams, jellies and
your favorite pickles.
Canning Leaflet C-116-Di-
rections for Modern Canning -
may be had by sending your
name and address and FIVE
CENTS in coin. to cover mail
ing CostS-to Prudence Penny,
Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-29
In Mayfair
WHb
THE CHApERON

A LARGE company of fash
ionable folk ... gathered al the
Lochmoor Country Club
Saturday night for a dinner
dance, which opened the summer
season -.
Spring flowers dccked the
small cabaret tables and
were placed in gay colortul
masses. throughout the
club ..
Club president Frank w. Buck
and his pretty Wlte
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Zoller -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Bicgs o.. and Mr. and
Mrs, Frank q. Kennedy
Mrs. Buck wore a gown Of
black sheer D.. trimmed with
pink gToSgrain ribbon -. and
pink feather hat -.
Mrs. Biggs set off her ALL
black frock with a small
hat -. of peacock feathers ...
Mrs. Kennedy wore a yellow
dress and yellow flowers in
her HAITI ana Mrs. Zoller
chose a black skirt with a pink
sHd black striped top and
a black feather nat -.