Hugh Wolfe would sculpt in his time off. This was an unseen talent that Hugh possess. He didn’t know this was an art that he owned. He shaped with his knife figures made out of korl. Korl is a waste product from iron smelting. When the visitors went to the iron-mill they saw a statue in the darkness. They were curious enough to get close to observe. They believed it was a working woman with oversize proportions. As stated by Davis, “There was not one line of beauty or grace in it: a nude woman's form, muscular, grown coarse with labor, the powerful limbs instinct with someone poignant longing. One idea: there it was in the tense, rigid muscles, the clutching hands, the wild, eager face, like that of a starving wolf's” (par. 31). The woman was in uneven proportions, no mark of beauty was in it. It was a completely different view of a normal woman. I believe that the statue that Wolfe created represents the difficulty of people like Wolfe go through. The visitors did not understand what Wolfe meant by his art, they consider the statue a simple working women. I believe they did not understand what he meant because they are not living what Wolfe is living. This statue represented a working-woman with signs of starvation, it symbolizes the harsh circumstances poor people lived. Wolfe denotes the poor working woman like Deborah, with this sculpture. In my view, I believe that this figure not only represents the hunger but represent the over-worked woman and men in