A Chief Lady of Pomeiooc
	About twenty miles from that island, near the lake of Paquippe, 
there is another town called Pomeiooc hard by the sea.  The apparel of the 
chief ladies of that town differeth but little from the attire of those which 
live in Roanoke.  For they wear their hair trussed up in a knot, as the 
maidens do which we spake of before, and have their skins pounced in the 
same manner, yet they wear a chain of great pearls, or beads of copper, or 
smooth bones, five or six folds about their necks, bearing one arm in the 
same, and in the other they carry a gourd full of some kind of pleasant 
liquor.  They tie deers' skin doubled about them crossing higher about 
their breasts and hanging down before almost to their knees, and are 
almost altogether naked behind.  Commonly their young daughters of 
seven or eight years old do wait upon them wearing about them a girdle of 
skin, which hangeth down behind, and is drawn underneath between their 
twist and bound about their navel with moss of trees between that their 
skins as the older sort do.  They are greatly delighted with puppets and 
babes which were brought out of England.