{ let flag_html = html`

${flag}`; flag_html.firstChild.style.width = "400px"; flag_html.firstChild.style.height = "200px"; flag_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 1000 200"); let facepowder_html = html`

${facepowder}`; facepowder_html.firstChild.style.width = "400px"; facepowder_html.firstChild.style.height = "200px"; facepowder_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 1800 1000"); let butterfly_html = html`

${butterfly}`; butterfly_html.firstChild.style.width = "400px"; butterfly_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 1000 600"); let flag2_html = html`

${flag2}`; flag2_html.firstChild.style.width = "400px"; flag2_html.firstChild.style.height = "200px"; flag2_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 1200 400"); let bird_html = html`

${bird}`; bird_html.firstChild.style.width = "500px"; bird_html.firstChild.style.height = "500px"; bird_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 500 600"); let stocking_html = html`

${stocking}`; stocking_html.firstChild.style.width = "300px"; stocking_html.firstChild.style.height = "300px"; stocking_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 600 800"); let fan_html = html`

${fan}`; fan_html.firstChild.style.width = "300px"; fan_html.firstChild.style.height = "400px"; fan_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 1200 1600"); let fan2_html = html`

${fan2}`; fan2_html.firstChild.style.width = "300px"; fan2_html.firstChild.style.height = "400px"; fan2_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 1200 1600"); let sash_html = html`

${sash}`; sash_html.firstChild.style.width = "400px"; sash_html.firstChild.style.height = "200px"; sash_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 1400 200"); let game_html = html`

${game}`; game_html.firstChild.style.width = "400px"; game_html.firstChild.style.height = "250px"; game_html.firstChild.setAttribute('viewBox', "0 0 1000 550"); return html`

${butterfly_html}	'Votes for Women' Butterfly luggage sticker 1903-1915 Cinderella stamps were used for suffrage propaganda in the US from 1903. Suffragists issued lots of different stamp designs, which they traded amongst themselves, and pasted on envelopes, convention programs, and even, as is the case with this butterfly sticker, on their luggage.
${facepowder_html}	'Votes for Women' face powder, 1913 This box of “Votes for Women” face powder was produced for the National Woman Suffrage Association. Alva Belmont, the wealthy Newport socialite, also sold various grooming products, including soaps, shampoos, and tooth powders at her Political Equality Association. "Mrs. Belmont believed that good grooming along with the vote were both essential for women to achieve empowerment". https://artsandculture.google.com/asset/_/0wHThkePb6Yj8Q
${bird_html}	Woman Suffrage Bluebird Sign, 1915 "This tin blue bird sign was issued by the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association to support a 1915 state referendum to give Massachusetts women the vote. On July 19, 1915, “Suffrage Blue Bird Day,” approximately 100,000 blue birds were pinned up around the state. The Massachusetts referendum failed. Massachusetts women did not gain the vote in until the 19th amendment was ratified in 1920." https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/search/object/nmah_508085
${fan_html}	'Votes for Women' fan 1913/1917 For people who lived in an age that preceded air conditioning, suffrage fans—generally flat and made out of cardboard—were a highly welcome give-away at ball games, horse races, picnics, and other outdoor activities.
${fan2_html}	Suffrage fan 1915 "Paper fans were a popular method of advertising in the early 20th century. This one was issued by the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association to support a 1915 state referendum to give Massachusetts women the vote. The map highlights the states in which women already had the vote - Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Washington, California, Kansas, Oregon, Arizona, Montana, and Nevada. The reverse of the fan reads, “Keep Cool!/There will be nothing/to worry about after we get/VOTES FOR WOMEN/Election Day November 2.” The Massachusetts referendum failed. Massachusetts women did not gain the vote in until the 19th amendment was ratified in 1920." https://americanhistory.si.edu/collections/search/object/nmah_516788
${sash_html}	Woman Suffrage Votes Sash "Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence, editor of the weekly newspaper, Votes for Women, wrote, 'Purple as everyone knows is the royal colour, it stands for the royal blood that flows in the veins of every suffragette, the instinct of freedom and dignity...white stands for purity in private and public life...green is the colour of hope and the emblem of spring.'" https://irishwomenshistory.blogspot.com/2014/11/the-colours-of-suffragettes.html
${game_html}	Suffragette Card Game 1907 Suffragist organisations in the USA and England created toys and games, to introduce children to the aims of the movement, and also for adults. In the card game “Suffragette” (created 1907), the object was to see who could obtain the highest number of votes by making up cards into sets, in order to attain the Franchise Bill.
${flag_html}	Flag
${flag2_html}	Flag, 1909 - 1913
${stocking_html}	Stocking

`; }