Helen Hunt Who Do You Think You Are? USA

Actress Helen Hunt is going on a journey into her father's

family history.

They're zillionaires! Wow!

She finds tragedy...

She was killed by a drunk driver.

..and also great triumph.

I'm going to strut around here now

when I walk down the streets of San Francisco.

And she's humbled to learn that her paternal ancestors played

important roles in the growth of America.

That's amazing.

Accomplished actor, director and screenwriter,

Helen Hunt has worked on more than 80 films,

TV shows and Broadway plays in a career that began in childhood.

She rose to fame playing Jamie on the sitcom Mad About You -

a role that earned her four Emmys.

For her performance in the feature As Good As It Gets,

Helen won an Academy Award and the honour of being the second

woman ever to earn an Emmy, Oscar and Golden Globe in the same year.

Helen lives in Los Angeles with her partner Matthew Carnahan,

her stepson Emmett Carnahan and daughter Makena Lei.

I was born here.

I don't know that much about generations before,

but I have parents from here and grandparents who lived here.

I have heard more about my mother's parents, maybe because my mother,

like me, is a talker and a seeker of those things.

My mother is like me in that she's interested in photographs

and records. And on my father's side, I don't know if he's less that way.

I'm sure some of it has to do with the fact that his mother died when he was so young.

My dad's mother was killed by a drunk driver, I was told, when he was five,

which is hard to even talk about even though I didn't know her,

I was named after her and am

incredibly close to my father and his siblings.

The thought of them going through that at such a young age, especially

as I started to raise my daughter and could imagine what that would mean.

He didn't have a mother to say, "Here are the photographs

"and here's what happened and here's what my mother was like

"and my father and my grandmother."

So, I'm doing this for my daughter.

Time is speeding up as I get older,

so I want her to have something in her hand to know where she's from.

I'm scrapbooking for my life.

Since I already know a good deal about my mom's family,

I want to explore my dad's side of the family.

I've heard we have European Jewish roots

and ancestors from the East Coast.

'I'd like to find out more about that.

'I'm meeting with my father, Gordon, here in Los Angeles,

'to see if he has any clues to start me off on my journey.'

-Now, here we are.

-This, I've never seen.

-I love that picture.

It's amazing.

There's my mother, Helen, and there's my grandmother,

the power behind the throne.

Florence Roberts.

I remember hearing that name. And when did Rothenberg become Roberts?

I know it has to do with her Jewishness,

but was it when they came to New York?

I don't know the when of that.

-And her husband, you never knew?

-No.

She and her husband were immigrants from, I think, Germany.

They emigrated to New York and then ended up living in Pasadena.

The building still stands. It's called the Green Hotel.

-And they lived in a hotel because they could?

-That's exactly right.

-Because they could.

-Where did the money come from?

-I don't know.

I would like to find out someday.

Helen is heading to Pasadena, California, where Florence's

old home, once called the Hotel Green, still stands.

Helen's grandmother, Helen Roberts,

lived here with her great grandmother Florence Roberts.

Helen has arranged to meet Marc Dollinger,

a professor of Jewish American history.

She has asked him to do some research to our ancestors who

her father thinks are from New York.

She also wants to find out how her grandmother had enough money

to be able to choose to live in a hotel.

I grew up knowing Florence's name and that she lived in this hotel.

There was a Roberts... Rothenberg to Roberts thing that

I always knew growing up and was interested in why that was.

I asked my dad about his grandfather and he didn't know much about him.

We're going to search for census records.

We're going to look for 1900.

Florence Rothenberg.

Let's search in New York.

-Is that it?

-That's it.

-OK, Gustav.

-That's my great-grandfather, right?

-Yes.

Florence, Alfred, Edwin - not Edward - and Paul.

Helen, there she is.

And if you look underneath Helen's name, Rose.

-Rose.

-And after Rose's name?

-I can't read it.

-Servant.

-Oh, goodness.

And then Ann, servant. Mary.

One rich child.

-So, we can conclude that they were quite well off.

-Right.

I have a document to show you.

Death record for Gustav Rothenberg. Intestinal and gastric haemorrhage.

-Yes, related to typhoid fever.

-Typhoid fever.

1900, oh, my God.

-I wonder, is that when Florence moved to Pasadena?

-Let's do another search.

OK. Florence Rothenberg.

So, in 1910, they're in Pasadena.

-Which means, after the death of her husband...

-She goes 3,000 miles.

With four young kids.

Why don't you stay in New York, where your synagogue is, I wonder?

We don't know precisely why she chose Pasadena.

But we know a lot of other people made the same decision.

The Jewish population in Los Angeles between 1900 and 1915

-increased eight times.

-Wow.

It was huge growth and Pasadena was also high society.

-Shall we see how she progressed?

-Yes.

Let's do a search for the 1920 census.

No matches. I know what happened.

I think. Should I put in Roberts?

You could try.

I see her.

I don't like that she had to get rid of Rothenberg.

I'm assuming that she was escaping some kind of subtle or overt

anti-Semitism. Is that a good assumption or a bad assumption?

It's a good assumption.

Probably, you don't change from Rothenberg to Roberts for any other reason.

Due to famine, war and persecution in the late 1800s,

Jewish refugees were fleeing Europe by the millions,

as part of a wave of more than 20 million newcomers to America,

over just four decades.

Many native-born Americans feared this group.

In 1921, Congress indirectly targeted Jews by passing

a law limiting the number of immigrants allowed to enter the US.

These events fuelled a spike in anti-Semitism

that also impacted Jews already in America,

who were suddenly facing discrimination themselves.

It would be a lot more challenging to go through life

as a Rothenberg than it would as a Roberts.

The word "restricted" suddenly...

..becomes a part of your life.

We learned before that that Gustav died young.

What I have here for you is a certificate of death for Florence.

86 years old. She lived a long life.

This is a very important historical document for us.

Most of all because it gives us information on her father.

-William Scholle.

-Your great-great-grandfather.

Scholle, I didn't even know that name until right now. At all.

Through some research,

we were, in fact, able to find

an 1845 passenger ship manifest...

-Oh, my gosh.

-..from Bavaria...

-Germany.

-..to New York City.

Is he on there?

His name is a little different, as was often the case.

He went by the name Wolf Scholy

Wolf is a typical German-language name,

William certainly sounds much more American.

Helen now knows that her great-great-grandfather

Wolf Scholy, who became William, was the one who came over from Germany.

But the question remains -

where did William's or Florence's money come from?

If you can see here, Wolf Scholy begins as a farmer.

Economic depression was hitting in this time period and,

as was typically the case, they would move into the cities,

looking for work or greater economic opportunity.

Do we know what William did when he got to America?

Well, in 1853, the City of New York provides us

with the business directory. There is William.

And does that say Abraham? There is an Abraham.

-Abraham is William's big brother.

-Here we go. Abraham, clothing.

-That's right.

-William, clothing. Scholle & Brother Clothing.

They're on Bowery Street. I know Bowery Street!

Wait a minute. What happened?

William is in San Francisco.

Why?

Your great-great-grandfather, William, arrived

at an incredibly fortuitous time,

because within just a few years from 1848 to 1850,

when they are establishing themselves in New York,

gold is discovered in the foothills of California's Sierra Nevada.

Fantastic.

And your great-great-grandfather, William,

was very well positioned to join the gold rush.

Do we know what made him well positioned?

He acquired enough language skills and he had

enough of a business foundation to afford the journey to the West.

Wow.

No idea. I had absolutely no idea.

I know nothing about the gold rush.

If that's actually where I'm headed, I will be learning a lot.

I love San Francisco,

but I didn't know that that was an important place in my family.

It's a little tiny clue, but it means something.

I'm now hot on the trail of my great-great-grandfather, William,

who moved west at the time of the gold rush.

Helen is heading to Northern California to see what else

she can discover about him.

I'm on the Bay Bridge, going into San Francisco.

Many times I've been, but as a child I remember seeing it

and thinking it was among the most beautiful things I'd ever seen.

I had no idea that anybody in my family had any particular

connection to it.

Helen is meeting with Professor Stephen Aron,

an expert in the American West.

They are meeting at the San Francisco Public library.

Hi, Stevie Aron.

Helen has asked Stephen to investigate William Scholle.

She wants to know if he made his fortune from the gold rush.

I was shown a list of merchants that showed William here

and there was talk of gold rush. That's everything I know.

And I know nothing about the gold rush.

We know that he does come to California in the early 1850s,

because if you look here,

you will see this is the first census of California in 1852.

The first census?

California becomes a state in 1850, right on the heels of the gold rush.

-Is that him?

-That is him.

San Francisco had been a small village before gold happened.

Quickly on the heels, thousands rush in.

Beginning in 1848, a promise of gold lured

thousands from around the world to San Francisco.

The population rocketed, turning this sleepy seaside

town into a thriving international seaport almost overnight.

Merchants sought to take advantage of new opportunities that

gold and the population boom presented.

While miners searched for gold,

astute businessmen like William Scholle sought their own

fortunes supplying, clothing and feeding them.

But success here was by no means a certainty.

Competition was fierce,

logistics difficult,

and widespread crime threatened the surging city.

Is there any way to know how struggling or well off he was?

Yes, if you look at this newspaper from 1855,

you can see here in this tabulation of the weekly shipment of treasures.

Scholle Bros? My Gosh. 10,100.

Roughly, in today's terms,

that's probably about a quarter of a million dollars.

That is a significant amount of cargo that he is engaged in.

If you look then at the 1858 business directory

for San Francisco.

-Scholle, (Jacob) & Brother.

-This is the common pattern,

to send the younger brothers out to work together.

So, William's older brother Abraham stayed in New York

and his other brother, Jacob, came out to San Francisco.

William Scholle, manufacturers and importers of clothing.

They are now declaring themselves as not just importers of goods.

They have branched out and seem to be engaged in at least

some manufacturing enterprise.

Obviously, from these, we know that they are doing well enough,

which is no easy feat.

Here's another census.

The 1870 census.

William Scholle. And Rosa.

-I don't know who that is.

-That is his wife.

Oh, Albert, Amy. Florence, who was my great-grandmother.

Clara, aged six, my God. That says Adolf.

Right, but in the same household here.

This is the same household, so you can see, also...

-And Sophia and what is this last name? Walsh?

-Walsh.

-Willis.

Oh, domestic servant, domestic servant. So they are doing OK.

They've got three domestic servants and, in fact, here they are.

Oh, my gosh.

-OK, there's William Scholle.

-There's William.

-Wow.

And then Rosa.

-Here she is.

-That's Florence.

Just incredible to see that.

We have one more document over here

that I think you'll find fascinating.

-If you can help me open this very big book...

-Oh, my God.

OK.

You can see this is the San Francisco newspaper.

-September 28th, 1874.

-This may come in handy.

Take a look right here.

There we go. "The solid men.

"The following is a carefully prepared list of individuals

"and firms in San Francisco whose repeated wealth exceeds 1 million.

"The individual towers of strength

"are Michael Reese, DO Mills,

"A Hayward, Levi Strauss, Louis Strauss, Jacob Scholle!

"William Scholle!" Oh, my God.

They are zillionaires!

Wow.

Really, when you think about it, this is 1874,

so this is 20-plus years after he first got here.

What were they made of that they thought they could do it,

that they thought even maybe they could do it? It's quite incredible.

This was the dream that brought

so many hundreds of thousands of people here. They came for gold.

In some ways, William Scholle, he found the gold.

I guess, by any measure, it's utterly remarkable.

It certainly seems like a literally rags-to-riches story in this case.

We knew there was money in Pasadena.

I guess the money and the California part of that makes more sense.

So, you feel like little parts of you are waking up.

Helen has arranged to meet with Frances Dinkelspiel, a writer

who has traced her own roots to 19th-century San Francisco.

Frances has been researching William Scholle's career

in order to find out just how successful he was.

They are meeting at the old San Francisco Mint.

I wanted to show you something.

This is a story from the New York Times,

Saturday, February 16th, 1890.

"The Nevada Bank to be sold.

"Negotiations have been going on recently between the present

"proprietors and a syndicate composed of the following wealthy capitalists.

"Levi Strauss, Scholle Brothers, Louis Schloss

"and the Hellmans bankers at Los Angeles."

So, there are two names in there. One, of course,

is a William Scholle, who was your great-great-grandfather.

And here's a picture of another man on that list,

-his name is Isaias Hellman. He is my great-great-grandfather.

-No!

Oh, my God.

-So, our great-great-grandfathers were friends.

-Rich friends!

-Rich friends. And they were business partners.

-My goodness.

That's amazing.

So, when word got out, millionaires lined up from all over

the country trying to get shares of stock in the Nevada Bank.

Here is a list of some of the people who invested in the Nevada Bank.

-Does that say Lehman Brothers?

-Mm-hm.

Scholle brothers!

-Helen, do you ever hear today about the Nevada Bank?

-No.

Let me show you another article.

This is also from the New York Times.

Wells Fargo and Nevada Institutions will become

one at close of today's business.

-They became Wells Fargo.

-Right.

-My God.

I'm going to strut around here now

when I walk down the streets of San Francisco. It's incredible.

It's incredible.

This document shows that your family, the Scholle brothers,

were part creators of an institution that is now spread

across the country, that millions and millions of Americans bank at.

That's amazing.

So, something that's not well known in history,

how this group of Bavarian Jews came

and dug themselves in and said, "This is our country now, we're

"going to make it a success and dedicate everything to it."

Right. Well, thank you so much.

My daughter loves a good story.

And so the idea that I can say,

"Your great-great-great-grandfather lived in Germany and came here

"when there was nothing,"

it's hard to imagine, but I feel like she'll have a better

shot at understanding what it means

to be American,

because of that story.

On the trail of her paternal ancestors,

Helen now wants to turn her attention to her father's

father's side of the family, the Hunts, and to see what

she can learn about her

great-great-grandfather, George Hunt I.

Helen's father has told her that her great-great-grandfather was from

Portland, Maine, so she's heading there to begin her investigation.

I've only been in Portland, Maine one other time. I was

working in a small town about an hour and a half outside of Portland.

I was only seven weeks pregnant, not wanting anybody to know,

because I was so worried that something would happen.

And so I had a friend who knew a doctor and we heard her heartbeat,

my daughter's heartbeat, for the first time here, in Portland, Maine.

All I know about George Hunt is that he was a businessman

and traded goods. But what did he trade and who was his family?

Helen has asked local historian Herb Adams to look into George.

They are meeting at a pub in the same neighbourhood where Helen's

great-great-grandfather once worked.

-Nice to see you.

-Pleased to meet you.

-You, too.

-Welcome to Portland.

-Thank you.

The little bit that I know, if I have it right, is that

my great-great-grandfather was from here

and something about trading.

Well, as it turns out, your great-great-grandfather,

who lived in this town, George S Hunt, was a major sugar

importer and exported a lot of wood in those days.

You can't grow sugar in Maine, I assure you.

But we had plenty of wood, and that made his fortune, that exchange.

This comes from a publication called

Representative Businessman of Portland, Maine,

and his biography and as much about the company as him is there.

"This company was incorporated in 1863,

"located on West Commercial Street", which is a block from here, right?

-Just about.

-Right.

According to the biography, Helen's great-great-grandfather,

George Hunt, was an extremely successful businessman,

who traded timber for sugar with the Caribbean.

"Our facilities for the manufacture of sugar should be so extensive

"and efficient as to be unequalled by those possessed by any other nation."

Cool. I had no idea sugar was a thing in my family.

It would interest you, I thought, to see this.

"George S Hunt, one of the most prominent

"and enterprising of the Portland citizens,

"died very suddenly in the office at four o'clock this afternoon.

"Mr Hunt leaves a widow, who was very well known in education circles,

"and two sons.

"On September 22, 1863, he married Augusta, youngest daughter of the

"late George S Barstow, a well-known and prominent resident of Portland."

-Wow.

-Your great-great-grandmother, Augusta, the wife of the man

we have been speaking about, appears in this document,

which is sort of the women's equivalent of

the Representative Businessman publication.

"Augusta M Hunt is a graceful speaker and is identified with

"various educational and philanthropic institutions.

"As president of the Home For Aged Women

"and the Women's Christian Temperance Union and of the Ladies History Club,

"she has proved herself a wise and efficient leader."

-I'm guessing she was anti-rum!

-You made a good guess.

Right up until about 1850, Portland, Maine,

probably drank more rum than any other seaport in the United States.

The one great 19th-century reform that is a Maine reform,

-is the anti-alcohol crusade.

-That started in Maine?

-That started

-in this town, not far from where you're sitting.

-Oh, my God.

In the 19th century, the rise of cheap sugar -

the same commodity being traded by George Hunt before his death -

also led to a surge in the availability of rum

and other spirits, especially in New England.

1830 marked the peak of US per capita alcohol consumption.

At one time, in a one-mile stretch of Portland,

some 300 establishments sold alcohol.

In an effort to curtail the widespread drinking,

the Maine Law of 1851 was enacted,

prohibiting the production and sale of alcohol.

This law made it unlikely that George Hunt's company

provided sugar to the rum makers.

This is a national organisation which still

-exists in Portland, Maine.

-Wow.

I'm pretty sure the Christian Temperance Society was...

I don't know what it was.

It makes me want to go have something warm with rum in it.

Helen has discovered that her great-great-grandmother,

Augusta Hunt, was involved with a number of philanthropic

institutions in Portland, Maine.

To find out more about Augusta's work,

Helen is meeting with Professor Carol Mattingly.

They're meeting at the headquarters of

the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Maine.

My great-great-grandfather traded sugar very successfully.

I learned that his wife was very active in

the Women's Christian Temperance Union. It does give me

a slight bit of anxiety to say all those words pushed together.

Why are you so nervous about this?

I don't know.

-Tell me more.

-OK.

I'm going to tell you why I think you're nervous.

Because the WCTU is associated with

a prudish movement that failed.

The reason women joined the WCTU in such huge numbers is

because alcohol abuse was so rampant in the 19th century.

The primary result, women felt, was the physical

and sexual abuse of women and children.

And so they rallied around the temperance topic.

There was a dark side

to the 19th-century love affair with alcohol.

Alcoholism spiked, even in children,

and domestic violence took its toll on families and society as a whole.

Married women like Augusta had few legal rights at the time.

They couldn't vote or sign contracts

and divorcing was difficult at best.

But women became a powerful force for social change when they

pulled together to fight against alcohol abuse and other social ills.

-They were all about getting a voice for women.

-That's amazing.

Your great-great-grandmother did the welcoming address

at the 11th annual convention.

-If you would start reading...

-Here?

"When we consider the well-known and sad fact that woman has always

"been the greatest sufferer from the misery caused by intemperance,

"does it not seem strange that nearly 90 years of such suffering

"were required to reveal to women their duty upon this question?"

That's an amazing thing to have done.

These are pictures of your great-great-grandmother,

Augusta Barstow-Hunt.

She was really active in the WCTU in the 1880s and 1890s,

which would have been their heyday.

The organisation was huge and very powerful

and influential by that time.

We've surmised that this might be your grandfather

because these are probably her grandchildren.

And then her grandson's wife is Helen, right?

-My grandmother. And she was killed by a drunk driver.

-Is that true?

It's just interesting to watch your own snap judgements rise up

and crumble away.

I knew nothing about her

and I heard she had been in these organisations, I heard the word

"temperance" and I have an utterly uneducated idea about what that is.

And then to have it sort of blossom in this beautiful,

painful way, that she was involved in excruciating issues.

And then how my father's mother was killed

and that I have a real connection to because I have grown up with

my dad and wondered or imagined or glimpsed what the effect of that was.

Pretty amazing.

I don't know how long she lived,

so I don't know where in the span of her life this happened.

Was this last thing she did? Was this the beginning?

It impresses me that, even as a widow with children,

my great-great-grandmother, Augusta,

still made it a priority to be involved in social change.

Helen has come to the Maine Historical Society to meet

with Professor Shannon Risk and to find out what else Augusta was

able to accomplish for women's rights.

I just came from the WCTU...

..the name of which filled me with fear and dread

until I found out what they did and it humbled me

and moved me that what they were doing was about much more than

I ever bothered to learn about or imagine.

What else can you tell me about Augusta?

Not only was Augusta involved in the WCTU...

We have pulled out some things about your great-great-grandmother

and the first is a biography.

It starts here and goes on to the next page,

-so she was about 62 when they are writing about her.

-Wow.

"Mrs Hunt remained president of the

"Portland Women's Christian Temperance Union for 15 years.

"Under her direction, the Coffee House and Friendly Inn, day nursery

"and free kindergartens were adopted

"as branches of the work of this organisation."

The biography reveals that Augusta was

instrumental in starting nursery schools, bringing female

guards to mixed prisons and getting women elected to school boards.

"Under her leadership, the council was instrumental

"in having a law passed which

"gives to a mother an equal right with the father in the care

"and guardianship of minor children." Wow.

This was a way for Augusta and her cohorts to be

political in a society that did not accept women in politics.

I know many women have had to choose between being present

with their children and getting something done in the world

that's going to affect generations and generations.

To the extent that she did both at once, I think that's a big deal.

It was so important to her. This work was so important.

Again, they have turned outwards into society.

That's huge.

As the temperance movement gained strength, women shifted

their focus to larger issues and the Women's Rights Movement was born.

Some 40 years before Augusta got involved,

the American movement for women's rights burst onto the national stage

in 1848, with a two-day event called the Seneca Falls Convention.

Here, Elizabeth Cady Stanton made international

headlines by declaring that women deserved the right to vote -

a shocking and controversial idea at the time.

Soon after, Stanton joined forces with Susan B Anthony to focus

the women's movement on this key issue - voting rights for women.

And so, I want to show you this document that is

the proposal from 1917 to be signed into law, they hope,

giving women the right to vote.

-So, this is demanding that they put this up to vote.

-Right.

And so Augusta and her colleagues gather

thousands of signatures on petitions

and the Maine State Legislator agrees, but now

they must turn it out into male voting society

to see what will happen.

It's thrilling and enraging all at once.

At this point, Augusta is in her mid-70s,

but we know that she remains active in the fight for the women's vote.

The referendum returns come back and, in most communities,

they vote the resolution down. The ratio is about 2:1.

I think about women having daughters

and having to explain that to your daughter.

My daughter, I'm not looking forward to having her even begin

to understand that there was a day when women were treated differently

than men were in such a...

huge and radical way.

Although suffrage did not pass in Maine,

women were making headway elsewhere in America.

By the start of World War I, full suffrage had passed in 12 states.

Women like Augusta famously mocked

an address made by President Woodrow Wilson

when he claimed that the Great War was a struggle for democracy.

Suffragists contended that the United States was not itself

a democracy, since women couldn't vote.

By 1918, President Wilson was swayed,

and began publicly supporting voting rights for women.

The tide was turning

and, in 1920, the 19th Amendment was ratified,

granting all American women the power to vote.

So, we don't know a tremendous amount about her later years,

but we do know that she witnessed the passing of the 19th Amendment

and we have a copy of that here.

-And she was alive.

-She was alive. She's about 77.

"Proposing an amendment to the Constitution extending

"the right of suffrage to women."

She had lived to see the day.

Thank God.

Did she live to vote?

-This is the voter registration book from 1920.

-Oh, my God.

I thought perhaps we might look for Augusta's name.

Hopkins, Hutchins.

That's not a good sign. Am I looking in the right place?

-What we're looking for is District 6.

-District 6.

She worked so hard for so long,

this is her first chance to register to vote. I hope she's in here.

Hopkins, Hoppin, Howes, Hume.

I don't see her.

Oh, wait.

Augusta M.

So, this means she registered to vote.

After a lifetime of fighting for women's right to vote.

And these are almost all women.

Delia and Catherine and Mary and Helen.

And Augusta.

Incredible. So, she registered, but did she actually cast a ballot?

I have one last thing to show you.

It is an article featured in the Portland Sunday Telegram,

talking about Augusta.

"Mrs George S Hunt, identified through the years with

"the organisation and administration of many institutions for social

"service, including the WCTU, of which she is a charter member,

"will celebrate her 90th birthday Monday." My goodness. Longevity.

"And the story of Mrs Hunt's long and useful life is in great part

"a history of the development of the social agenda of the state.

"It was indeed fitting that she should be made the first woman

"member of the Lincoln Club and that when woman's suffrage was last

"granted, the first woman's ballot to be passed was that of Augusta."

That's amazing.

It turns out that Augusta passed away 10 days after this article

was published.

"Her name will live long and her work will live always."

That's incredible.

It's very moving to see your own name...

reflected back at you.

That alone is very moving.

It's not about being first,

but it took me a minute to really get that that's a forever thing.

She is forever the first one in this place to have stepped over that line.

That's amazing.

I say to my daughter all the time, "You're a strong woman"

and I mean it, because she already seems strong,

but she doesn't yet know,

but will now know that her great-great-great-grandmother was

part of this group of women that paved the way for everything.

Definitely, if I think about carrying this daughter's heartbeat in

this same place, that's a little...

A tiny little woman who will vote one day.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd