xie&&toMiifaimtiJNSSiSi4,
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
AMERICA'S BEST
EHOTJUE
Sara Hadley Knows All There Is
to Know About the Deli
cate Fabrics.
IS CONSULTED BY UNCLE SAM
Inborn Skill, Study Abroad, and
Teaching Have Made This Cana
dian Woman One of the Great
est Lace Connoisseurs In
This Country.
By RICHARD SPILLANE.
(Copyright, MeCluro Newspaper Syndicate.)
Whenever tho United States cub
toms authorities at one of the largo
ports along tho Atlantic havo laces
or other delicate fabrics about tho
value of,.wh!ch they are in doubt, there
1b one rulo to follow. That Is to send
for Sara Hadley. In tho estimation
of the government, she knows mora
about needlework than any other wom
an in America. Sho is America's great
lace expert. There is not a stitch that
1b known to woman that she isn't mis
tress of. There isn't a thread that
ever was mado that she doesn't know
the history of- There isn't a precious
pleco of lace work handed down from
former centuries that she doesn't
know as well as tho most famous of
art experts know tho work of Michael
Angelo, Rubens, or any of tho other
great masters. Whatever she says
about tho product of the needle is ac
cepted as gospel.
Some girls take naturally to needle
work. Sara Hadley was one of them.
Sho is a Canadian, having been bora
In Chatham, which isn't far from De
troit. She had a local reputation bo-
fore sho was tweh? yeprs old for her
remarkablo work in the sewing line.
Her people wore well to do and thero
was no particular reason why sho
should apply herself to needlework,
but sho had so much lovo for making
pretty things and so much patlenco
that her parents determined to in
dulge her to the fullest and give to
her every opportunity to learn all thero
was to be learned about tho art. After
she got through school on this sldo of
tho water, they sent her abroad. She
finished her regular studies in a fa
mous educational institution and then
she took a sort of postgraduate course
by traveling all over Europe. Sho
didn't travel as most women travel,
bat west to live among tho peasants
to study their work with the needle.
There she got moro knowledge about
laoo making than sho ever absorbed
through books or regular teaching.
Through France, Belgium, Switzer
land, Italy, Sweden and Ireland sho
went on her mission of study. It
took years of earnest work, but they
vero happy years.
Wat Forced Into Business.
When sho returned to this side of
the Atlantic she had no intention of
making a business use of her accom
plishments. Some persons aro forced
into business. -
Miss Hadley couldn't help sewing.
It was second nature to her. Women
who saw her work or heard about it
questioned her. Then thoy told oth
ers about her. That led to a lot of
visitors. They made all sorts of sug
gestions to her as to what she should
do. Some of them wanted to take
loBsons from her. Sho wont to Now
York and had the samo experience
sho had In other cities. She was in
duced to givo lesBons in embroidery
and tho most delicate of needlework
to a small class of women. That paid
her so well that she took anothor
class. (Teaching was easy for her.
A little later sho began to writo
about lace and as a result of that
writing sho became editor of a mag
azine known as tho Laco Maker. Col
lectors consulted Miss Hadley when
ever thoy wlHhed to buy flno laces. Mu
seums asked her judgment and em
ployed her to search the history
of such lacos as thoy possessed. Tho
government recognized her officially
by using her writings and her exam
ples as tho basis for instruction in
needlework In tho government Bchools
In Porto Rico, the Philippines nnd
elsowhore. Then sho got to buying
laces and displaying thorn.
Probacy no woman who ever lived
lias had moro influence on needlework
ers than Miss Hadley. Sho has in
vented all sorts of stitches, and cre
ated a multitudo of new designs. It
wps she wbo Introduced tho dolly and
taMe, laces generally. Tho Inserting
5f laco into linen for tablo laces was
tier work. Sho can copy nny plcturo
In lace. Sho can represent any stylo
jr any period with tho deft touches
if tho needle.
Now a Great Lace Dealer.
From her start ns teacher and her
work as editor and advisor to collect
ors, Miss Hadley has grown gradually
to bo ono of tho great laco dealers of
America. Many of her treasures tho
public never see. All the moro beau
tiful of her laces aro hidden away in
great safes, guarded ob jealously as
tho Maiden Lano dlumond merchants
guard their most predouB Jewels.
And why not? Some of these laces
aro eight centuries old. There are
pieces of gowns worn by priests, bish
ops and princes of the church ngos
boforo Columbus was born. Thero
aro collars that were worn by tho
doges of Venice in tho time of Vene
tian greatness. Thoy nro very thin,
Tery frail, very fllray. Thoy nro worth
a hundred times their weight in gold.
,They are tho very flneBt examples of
Venetian laco making, but Venice
played only oue part In the history of
laco making. Tho llelglans nro fa
mous for tholr work. So aro tho
French. So nro tho Irish. So are
the Danes. People go to seo Miss
Hadlcy's laces as they go to seo old
friends, or as pcoplo go to the Metro
politan museum to feast upon its
treasures. To somo persons old laces
have a very strong personal appeal.
When Miss Hadley disposes of ono of
her belonglngB that sho has had for
a long time, the regulars Blgh, If they
do not actually mourn.
Thero probably is not another busi
ness in all. New York just like that
of this laco maker from a llttlo Cana
dian town. Sho has the histories nnd
the romances of hundreds of families
In tho goods sho deals in. Many of
her laces aro heirlooms. Somo aro
old-time laco shawls that havo been
in ono family for two, three, four or
flvo generations. Somo of them aro
very old nnd very rare. Now It Is
tho faBhton for us to uso theso as
wedding veils or as decorations for
wedding dresses. Tho more of his
tory there Is to ono of theBO ex
quisite bits of lace, tho moro valu
able. She Can Repair Anything.
Now and then a tearful woman will
come to Miss Hadley and throw her
self on her mercy. Sho mny bo n mil
lionaire or a run-down Knickerbocker.
It matters not, If It so happens that
A Tearful Woman Will
one of her old laces has been torn by
accident or through tho carelessness
of a servant That laco has been the
Joy of her life, the prido of all her
possessions. If MIbs Hadley cannot
mend it, what 1b sho to do? Miss Had
ley does mend it. It may take months,
sometimes it takes a year if the dam
ago is particularly bad, but sho can
mend anything that a needle is capa
bio of mending. It does not signify
if it is point appllquo, or roso point,
or brugo, or Venetian, or carrlckma
cross, or burnno; onco she sees tho
stitch and tho design, tho rest Is mere
ly a mattor of patience a patience
most trying in somo instances.
To assist her In her work, tho lnco
expert has had to train qulto a largo
numbor of womon. Somo of theso nro
going to tako up tho lino of teaching
later on. The work thoy aro now do
ing Is delicate. In tho extreme; It Is so
flno that thoy cannot work at It moro
than two or three hours a day. On
somo of tho pieces mado by laco
makerB tho nccdloworker is employed
two or threo years. Tho number of
stitches they take Is In tho millions.
They mako things as small as a but
terfly and they mako others things as
largo as a great tablecloth that would
cover n board of tho most generous
proportions. No painter ever gavo
moro attention to detail than do these
remarkable needloworkors in carrying
out tho designs in theso fabrics. They
havo to know art nnd they havo to
know history. They stitch out Egypt's
most famous queen just as easily as
they do tho plainest of mosaic work.
Rich Women Her Pupils.
Probably no woman in tho world
has had moro rich womon for her pu
pils than has this nccdleworker from
Canada. Ono of tho first women she
taught whon sho camo to Now York
was Mrs. Wllllnm Astor. Her second
or third was Mrs. Collls T. Hunting
ton. To give tho wholo Hat would bo
llko repeating tho Bluo Book.
Mrs. Huntington has como to bo
ono of tho greatest collectors in Amer
ica. Her laces aro of fabulous value.
Sho has given moro earnost study to
tho history of laco than any other of
tho rich womon that havo shown ox
portness In needlework. Sho is al
most qualified to ho n laco oxpert her
self. If sho lost all lior monoy to
morrow, she could cam a good living
from her knowledgo of laces.
To Miss Hadloy's mind no business
open to women today offers greator
opportunities than lnco making. It Is
broad in its scopo. It takes in tho
poor girl and tho girl who Is gontly
brod. Its rewards aro largo to thoso
who master it. It practically Is In its
fciJI , ,,ViVW!'lHi..,
nit wBM
infancy In the United States. So long
as thero Is wealth, nnd, tho lovo of
tho beautiful, laco making will endure.
There Is no renson why Amerlcnn laco
makers should not, it well taught, bo
como tho equal of tho European, Tho
American girls who hnvo taken up,
lace making and have been ambitious
and havo had their heart in their
work, havo made surprising progress.
Some of them, in diet laco mako parts
of tho mesh just as well as do tho
most export laco makers of Europe.
ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS
Heart Development In the Child Has
Always Interested Students of
Biology.
What tho editor of the Medical Rec
ord regards as one of tho wonders of
biology Is tho manner of the develop
ment of the heart of the child. He
writes as follows regarding an Inves
tigation by a continental physician:
"Ono of the happiest adaptations of
nature Is found In the functional pe
culiarities of tho Infantile heart. From
tho cmbryologlcal viewpoint alono, tho
evolution of this organ, from a slmplo
pulsating tube to n complicated four
chambered pump, is one of tho won
ders of biology. An Interesting phil
osophical Inquiry Into the Hpecinl man
ner in which tho heart of tho child Is
adapted to the nocdB of the growing
Come to Mlsst Hadley.
organism Ib presented by Armbrustcr
in tho Zentralblatt fur Klnderhell
kundo, August 1, 1914.
"He notes that tho increased rate
of tho heart beat in early life dimin
ishes tho burden of tho heart in the
following manner: the amount of
blood pumped at each Impulso is cor
respondingly smaller, tho aspirating
forco of tho right heart Is increased,
nnd tho rapidly developing heart mus
cle is moro effectively nourished. Tho
author attributes tho rclntlvo immuni
ty of very young children to Infectious
diseases to tho rapidity with which tho
blood flows through tho arteries, which
rapidity makes It difficult for micro
organisms to gain n foothold In tho
blood stream."
HOW TREES PROCURE FOOD
Belief Is That Sustenance Is Digested
In Advance of Its Con
sumption. Every gardener knows thnt a tret
can bo fed nnd mado to grow with In
creased vigor. If proper nourishment
In tho form of humus, nitrogen, phos
phate, etc., bo placed nhout Its roots
tho tree will absorb this food and
grow rapidly and strongly.
Ilut how tho trco feeds Is somowhnt
moro difficult to explain. In nil prob
ability tho trco digests Its food first
and consumes It nfterwnrd. Certain
It Ib that tho nverago treo has no
means of consuming food as a whole,
as membors of tho animal kingdom ab
sorb It. It Is well known that th4
larvao of certain Insects digest their
food first and consumo It ufterward.
Observation would Indicate that this
Is exactly what tho trco does. The
tiny roollots act on tho substances In
tho earth, dissolving nnd hrenklng
them up so they can bo absorbed
through tho root pores. In order so
to bo taken up the chemicals must bo
In liquid form nnd devoid of nil wnsto.
Tho end of each root Is armed with
n horny substanco with which it can
burrow through tho hard soil in search
of food.
Wrong Location.
St, Peter "You can't como in hero."
Roportor "I guess I can" (shows
badgo.) St. Peter "Not on that; that
lets you lnsldo tho (lro lines, This Is
tho other placo." Tho Club-Follow.
Their Use.
armies havo wJngs,
"Pop,
liavon'l
thoy?"
"Yes, my boh."
"Do they ubo 'era whon thoy want
I to fly?"
iNlllMriONAL
SHNMTSO100L
Lesson
(Dy H. O. BKI.I.Uns, AclltiR Director Sun.
(Iny Holiool 6ouri Moody lllblo Insti
tute. Clik'UKo.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 6
CHRIST RISEN FROM THE DEAD.
LKSSON TKXT-Miirk lGrt-8. Matt. 28:11.
IE.
QOI.DRN THXT-Wliy seek ye tlio llv
Itifc niiHHiK the lonrt? Ho Is not here, but
Is risen. I.ukc 24:5. !.
Tho death of Christ mado a pro
found Impression, Luke 23:48, 40. Jo
seph, who had been n secret dlsclplo,
obtained the body nnd gnve It burial,
Mark 1G: 42-47. In tho lesson selected
for today wo havo, first, Mark's record
of tho discovery of tho resurrection
by the women, and, second, Matthew's
record of how his enemies dealt with
that fact.
I. The Resurrection Morn, Mark
16:1-8. The Sabbath ended at sun
down and tho shops wero then opened.
Mary Mngdalcno then purchased
spices that they might nnolnt tho dead
body of Jesus. Thoy may havo paid
the tomb a visit lato on Saturday, seo
Matt. 28:1 R. V. Starting the noxt
morn, "while it was yet durk," John
20:1, they camo to tho tomb to per
form their last service of gratitude
and lovo. He had no need of this serv
ice. Matt. 16:21; 20:19; however, it
wns acceptable and thoy were reward
ed by receiving tho first glimpse ol
the risen Lord.
Women's Love Genuine. ,
Tho reason they did not expect to
boo a risen Jesus was in their failure
to listen to and to ponder on his
words. Tho men also failed to com
prehend tho note of his resurrection
which ho so frequently sounded. In
deed, tho report of these samo women
Is by theso men considered "nB Idlo
tales," Luko 24:11. Tho women ap
pear in a better light than tho men In
thlB story. Tho women, especially
Mary Magdalene, loved much becauso
ho had dono so much for them. Tho
extent and tho genuineness of their
affection Is found In thnt they went to
tho tomb to servo Jesus whon appar
ently hopo had fled and faith was
blighted, I Cor. 13:8 R. V. Their visit
was tho fulfillment of their ministry
of love, yet it reveals the darkness of
their minds. ThlB was common to all
of his followers.
Approaching tho tomb they aro con
fronted by aj now difficulty "Who
Bhall roll away the stone?" Tho words
of verso four aro significant "Look
ing up, they seo that tho stone Is rolled
back," Am. R. V. This undoubtedly
refers to tho situation of tho tomb and
their approach thereto, yet the fact
remains that "looking up" most of our
difficulties aro removed. Lot us be
constantly "looking unto him." It has
boon suggested that God rolled away
tho stone, not that Jesus might get out,
but rather that tbo women might 'get
In. Mary found two angels sitting,
ono at tho head and ono at tho foot,
where the body had lain, John 20:11,
12, and tho two disciples to whom sho
reported found tho linen cloth and tho
napkin and "believed," John 20:2-0.
I Tho womon were overwhelmed with
perplexity and, llko Peter and John,
"knew not tho Scrlpturo that bo must
rlBo again from the dead." Tho an
gelic message, "He Is risen; he is not
here," was tho sounding forth of a
message as great and as glorious aa
that sounded by the angels on tho
night of his birth.
Such experience and such knowledgo
. entails a. doflnlto burden of responsl
blllty, thoreforo tho logical messago
and command of verso seven. This Is
also In accord with tho Savior's last
I earthly message Mark 10:15; Matt.
z&:i8-;su. u is natural ior us to lin
ger In silent meditation at tho placo
of our greatest revelation or of our
deepest soul experiences, but thoso
women aro urgod to "go quickly."
Tho message of salvation is too Im
portant to brook any delay.
Spread False Tale.
II. The Watch at the Sepulcher,
Vtatt. 27:62-66 and 28:11-15. Evident
ly tho manner of hln death and his re
ported prophecies as to tho rcsurroc
tlon mado an impression upon tho one
mica of Jesus. This gunrd is an ex
prcsston of tho ultlmnto antagonism
of tho priests and rulers. As this, tho
morn of tho first day of tho week, ap
proachod tho guard saw the vision of
tho angel and In its presence becamo
as dead men. When later they had re
covered thoy hastened Into tho city
and reported to tho priests tho fact of
tho coming of tho angel and that tho
stono, upon which the seal rested, had
been removed, Bribed, they spread
abroad tho tnlo that tho disciples had
stolen his body. Tho falseness of
such a talo Ib evldonced by tho fact
that tho rankest Infidel has not tho
temerity to mako such a claim today.
Tho resurrection, as Paul affirms, Is
tho declaration thnt Jesus Is tho Son
of God. It is a vindication of hla
supremacy and of tha supremacy of
the spiritual over tho natural. Wo do
well to omphuslzo his birth, and to
dwell much upon his death, yet both
of theso havo no essential vnluo apart
from tho resurrection. Apart, from
this and tho cross Is no moro than
tho tragic and awo-lnsplrlng end of a
ltfo that failed. Connecting tho cross
with this demands that every thought
ful man should study It carefully.. The
resurrection demonstrates that ha
InisheiJ tho work of redomDtlon.
BRIGHTEST OF INDIA'S GEMS
Beauty Spots That Are to Be Found
In the Valleys and Uplands of
Kashmir.
It has been said that lndin Is the
brightest Jewel In the British crown,
but one cannot reallo tho brightness
of the gem to tho full until one has so
journed for a space In thnt veritable
dreamland situated In tho wedge of
mountains forming the north center
boundnry of that peninsula. No other
country In the world can bonst of such
n diversity of scenery, or Is bo full of
beauty spotH ns the valleys and up
lands of Kashmir, a writer In the Wide
Wot Id Btntrs, Snow covered moun
tains, pine clad hills, rushing torrents
clear streams, limpid lakes, nnd broad
alluvial plains nil combine to make up
this wonderland, which forms the sum
mer haunt of many Jaded plnlnsmen
from tho sultry cantonments of lndln.
Of Into, alns! tho ubiquitous gloho trot
tor has discovered It, and his exces
sive supply of cash brings higher
prices, silk sacks and white waist
coats Into n pnradlsu whero "boiled
shirts" nnd other uppurtennnces of an
evil civilization should never have
been allowed to penetrate.
FOR SKIN-TORTURED BABIES.
A hot bath with Cutlcura Soap fol
lowed by a light application of Cull
curu Ointment, gently rubbed on the
surface, afford Immediate rellel uud
point to speedy hcnlmont of sleep-do
stroying eczemas, rashes, itchlngs,
burnings, Healings and crustliiKs of
the skin and scalp of Infants and chll
drcn, bringing rest to worn-out, anx
lous mothers and peace to distracted
households. For free sample eacli with
32 p. Skin Hook, address postcard Cu
tlcura, Dcpt. X, lloston. Sold every
whero. Adv
Columbus was probably looking for
a place where hay fever was unknown
when ho discovered Amerlcn.
A nice fat chicken, turkey or duck unequaled for dinnet
when the folks come home tor the holidays
Pratts,
Regulator,
Makes plump, tender, tasty birds the kind that
make delicious eating and brine topnotch prices. A
25-lb. pail costs only $2.50; txls 25c, 50c and f 1.00 faciagrt.
Pr,iu Roup lUmtdr corn coUi tnd ,oun ,n4 keepi well bird well ine on
nlilllnt ttfir. 25t. end SOe. boitl. Refuie env tubltlmte lot Putts.
Pietttll ununited .otillllr ot roul money btck it 40,000 detltii.
jrRATT FOOD COMPANY Philadelphia. Chicago. Toronto
MIGHT BE CALLED EVIDENCE
At Least Participant in Fight
Reason to Believe He Was
Telling the Truth.
Had
Two colored soldiers at a frontier
post had a fight, during which ono of
the combatants lost an ear, and tho
other was accused of having bitten it
off. The case was tried by a general
court-martlul, and the counsel for tho
defense, in cross-examination of tho
one-eared man, the principal witness
for the prosecution, asked: "Whero
did this fight tako placo?" "In Mlsta
Nelson's co'n field, Jos' outside do reser
vation," answered tho witness. "What
was tho condition of tho ground?" "Hit
wuz covered wld stubble co'n had all
been cut." "Now," said tho counsel,
glaring at tho witness, "you aro on
oath, and will get Into serious troublo
if you tell nnythlug but tho truth.
Could not your ear have boon tarn on
by tho sharp stubble?" "Yans, sail."
said tho witness, "hit mought." "Then
what do you mean by stating undor
oath that tho accused bit it off?"
'"Cause," said the witness, "I dono
seen him spit it out."
They Won't Burn.
I Campaigning in Kentucky means a
1 variety of experiences. Representa
tive Stnnley Is authority for this
statement. When he was stumping
tho stnte not long ago Stnnley was
pointing out tho manifold uses ot steel
and Iron in American Industries.
"Thero Is stool In our cradle," he
said, "and when you go on your last
journey you will find steel iialha In
your collln."
Thero came an Inquiring voice from
tho crowd.
"Kin I nsk a question?"
"Certainly," said Stanley.
"Chen," said tho voice, "I'd like to
know how you expect us to worry
about steel nails ufter wo get Into
our cofllns."
Inconsistent.
"Who aro your best patients, doc
tor?" "Tho pcoplo who aro always com
plaining thnt llfo Isn't worth living."
Front
Girlhood
Dr. Pierce,Favorite Prescription
is a keen enemy to the physical WMtkncsjcs of woman. A medicine prepared by
regular graduated physician of unuuHsexperience in treating woman's diseases--
carefully adapted lo work in harmony vHh the most delicate feminine constitution
It is now obtainable in liquid ofvjbjrar-coated tablet form at the
drug store or send 50 one-cent stamKj for a trial box, to Buffalo.
Every woman mi wrltt fully snd cor.fidtn
Dr. INrrcesnJ hlssUit of rhytlcUns and Sped
I the lnvilxJi' Hotel and Euralctl InitlluU. liu
N. Y., snd miyb surt that hT tsie I0, itcelvo car,
fol, tonieldillout, confidential conildrnllon, and thai
xprlenred mtditsl advice will b given tohtrfrc.
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS ttiulmf
Ma invlgoratt tomach, liver and bawtlt,
Suatr soar , tin aienulti taty to la Af tndy.
PEACE!
To promote peace, hap
piness and good health
it is necessary to keep
the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels.workin harmo
niously and at the first
sign of disturbance you
should resort to
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It helps Nature restore
strength and vigor to
the entire digestive sys
tem. Try a bottle.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Tho most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antlsoptlcs r
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed.
As n medicinal nntlsoptlc for douches
In fronting catarrh, Inflammation or
ulceration of noso, throat, and that
caused by feminine ills It has no equal.
For ten years tho Lydla E. Plnkham
McdlclnoCo.hns recommondod Pnxtlno
In their privnto correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been curod Bay
it Is "worth its weight In gold." At
druggists. GOc, largo box, or by malL
Tbo Paxton Toilet Co,, lloston, Mass.
- y
They Live on Ua. ,
John Sloan, tho well-known paint
er, pointed out at n ten in a palu stono
palace in Fifth nvcnuo tho doubtful
authenticity of a Correggio.
At tho end ot his demonstration Mr.
Sloun adjusted his pince-nez, looked
about him In his grave, whimsical way
and said:
"Ladles, tho old masters are Indeed
Immortal. Most of them are still pro
ducing chefs d'oeuvres at tho rate of
nine or ten a week for tho galleries ot
our multimillionaires."
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDQMbN r.
Mr. F. C. Caso of Welcome Lako,
Pa., writes: "I suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Troublo. My bead
ached, my sleep was bioken and un-
refreshing. 1 felt
heavy and sloepy
after meals, was
always nervous
and tired, had a
bitter taste In my
mouth, was dizzy,
had floating
specks boforo my
vna unu nlwnva
Mr. P. C. .Case. ft
dragging sensation ncross my loins,
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and wns troubled with short
ness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
havo cured mo of theso complaints.
Dodds Kidney Pills havo dono their
work and dono It well. You are at
liberty to publish this letter for tho
benefit of nny sufferer v ho doubts the
merit of Dodds Kidney Pills."
Dodds Kidney Pills, GOc. po'r box at
your dealer or Douds Modiclno Co.,
Buffulo, N. Y. Wrlto for Household
Hints, Dainty Recipes; also music of
National anthem. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
As Beans In Boston.
"Strnngo things happen In this llfo."
"For Instanco?"
"I recently met a man who lived for
two years In Philadelphia and never
heard of scrapple"
Many a dollar has been coined out
of determination.
TMIE change may be critical and cause untold
x suffering in after-life. The modern young
woman is of ten a "bundle of nerveB"' "high atrung"
fainting spells emotional frequently blue and
i dissatisfied with life. Such girls should be helped
over this distressing stage in life by a woman's
1 tonic and nervine that has proven successful for
over 40 years.
ntUlly-to.1Lrt3
Plllsts i,affl5V
to
Womanhood
I h
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