davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-10-10
from Mrs. Sumter
to Hrs. Pmkham.
LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAM NO. 76,244l

[LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAM NO. 76,244]
Zone year ago last June three doc
tors gave me up to die, and rs l had at
different times used your Vegetable
Compound with good results, 1 had too
much faith in it to die until l had tried
it again. 1 was apparently an invalid,
was confined to my bed for ten weeks.
Il believe my trouble was liberation of
womb(.
AFTER taking four bottles of the
Compound and using some Of the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of
two months L had greatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when l never
before weighed over 1888. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine l ever used, and | recon-
mend it to all my friends. "-MRS. ANNA
EVA GUNTER, HIGeINsvILLE, Nc.
Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-1 had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two miscarriages. I
had falling of womb, leucorrhea, pains
in back and legs; dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling of the stomach.
Now l have none of these troubles and
can enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me."-MRs. S.
BARNHART, New CASTLE, Pa.
The Emperor is the best of all chew
ing tobaccOs. Why not examine II
II l..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-05
Reduced Rates.

On account Of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church to be held
at Richmond, Va, May II to 80, 1899,
the Southern railway will sell tickets
from points on its lines to Richmond.
Va, and return at the rate Of one fare
for the round. trip. Tickets will be sold
May l6 and II, with final limit to re-
turn June 3, 1899. Parties using the
Southern through Asheville can pass
through the beautiful scenery of the
Land Of the Sky" by daylight. For
further information call on Southern
railway ticket agent. =.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-05
D. MEEKISON.
Bripht'S Disease

Brights Disease is 10 respectOr of
persons; it attacks men and women,
the strong and robust. tlir rich and
poor. the active body and brain work
ers, the fathers OF families. the bread
winners in every sphere of life. seeming
to choose for its victims those only who
can least be spared. Smiths Sure Kid
ney Cure Is the only guaranteed rem
Iedy for Bright's Disease. Your money
back il 1t tails to cure. Price so cents.
For sale by all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-05

The active principle is cascara sagra
da, a plant found in California. 1t does
not do the work TOR the bowels, bat
makes the bowels do their own work.
1t gees The bowels back into the habit Of
doing their own work, and after they
have been reused into Il state of healthy
activity, and the liver and other organs
also, they will continue on without
medicine. They will cure sick head
ache, biliousness and liver troubles and
remove poisonous matter from the sys.
tenn. Put up in % and 10 cent pack
ages. Sold by G. W. Crockett.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-05

Starlight lf. Is fine black. Ii hands high; 6
years; black, mcaly points: very large bone.
extra smooth; finest head and ears OF an,
jack In the state; very fine style and extra
fine action, Said TO he the finest Jack in the
state, and an excellent performer. VIII
sliow this Jack for his fancy points against
any jack In the state,
PEDIGREE.
Starlight Jr, was sired by McLran's fine
jack. Belknap, of Wilson county; he by i'm
ported Befknap: dam by franklin's imported
Monsurant; second dam bo Barcelona third
dam by an imported %jenncti. The dam of
this Jack has been showni IN eight fairs. and
took the premium in every one, One fun
brother. al the age Of q months, sold for
Sis al auction, and another for Si.2N.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-05
TWENTIETH ANNUAL CONVENTION

-
| az Tho Mlss,sa,osl state und.y-sch oo,
Ax.ociat;os. late de u-o,.,w.tloua,.
The nv t;o,h onora, sass;o, ,F ,ho
~.-...., 49,. c-.-,-c,-.,
PPA o""o S A"oo "SS
clatlon VIII De heio IN the presbyterian
church in Greenwo God next Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thnrsday the 9th 10Th
-, 80, -. po,,..
"A" " ~ tN
gramme
FIRST sEss~ioN-TUEsnAf NIGHT.
':a. Service of Thanksgiving, led by l.. IL.
Estes, Memphis. Tenn.
500, Address OF welcome, by Hon, Monroe
McIlnrg. Greenwood.
s:N. The Valuation OF sunday-sciool
Work" by Rev. VS.. Jacobs, Columbus.
800. appointment of committees, enroll
nient' etc. Benediction.
SECOND sEssioN-wEDNEsDAl MORNING,
o;m' international lesson for May 18th,
taught by X. l., Bennett, iazoo CITY,
$50. ~President's address.
WA reports OF executive committee, Sec
rotary ana treasurer Discussion of reports.
lo:f. "How TO Secure and Maintain the
ORGANIZATION III the Beat and County" by i.
IL. 'af'oss' jackson
H'la IN the 'iiies,' by l.. L. Brown.
Meridian.
il'th ihschssloi'
l2:I. bchedic1ion.
ih'hp AFTERNOON.
~'"' international lesson for May Il,
taught ny ). T. Buck, Jackson.
g.5u. HOW TO Have and Maintain "a Hama
nep'r'h"eh'' ny Kew W. Is Lewis lazoo
wy
"'p, now 10 Reach ana Hold Young
NTH ny "'A MAJ" Louisville.
'""' Inc fas'ofs WORK IN ana for the
sniday-se''oo'. by Key. Z. E. Cunningham,
"No' IVY
80, Nv" ''iu"'' t'"'"era 'onf- now 10
'"''' h'''io 'nli"reh' ny MIS- I. H. tal-
""n'' "
~. Mn. 'r,n " '4p'"'s hesSon'
~, 'p "''''"""u' CINE les
~ ~ "'' ~ 'f"s"' w "'s' ''''eSplt"
nN'',
~
-,n S'''ioN "WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
,n n.I, '" '''5 a"' prayer 'ed by
,.a, N
,m,, >, ~" -'''oo' 's d spiritual
,.oo' R,A' ''",o''us" 'achsof.
.mI - """ ""'" i" II ieach-
.,.o o., 'i1'Dp"'''
"''i II 'sso''h'i'h'
~
o.,n -, ~ N'"NiN''
,.,,n, -, - ,'"' '''''" 'r ""y 80
ns, y ,'"Se'' ''oen""o"'
49,, W i e""SoR''a' A't'-
. . ."' >''" "ofN' Nv A. a. MN
,n,, .,IanA"
y, b., " ''"N"''' ~ d.
~" , ~" i" ira'H iehcHefa'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-05
frou. D. MEEKIsON.

with catarrh Of the head and feel en-.
couragcd to believe that continued
use of Pc-ru-nn will fully eradicate o
disease of thirty years standing.
Yours sincerely.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
party the following candidates:
For Senator.
Ofor Lefore and TalIahatchie Countless
a. F. GARDNER
R. r. JONES.
For Representative.
tOf Leflore county,
S. R. COLEMAN.
For Sheriff.
TOM GARRETT
L. T. BASKET,
J. L. HALEY,
T. F. STEELE,
H. v. MEACHEM.
C. P. STANCIL.
For Treasurer.
w. T. LOGGINS.
H. H. ESTES.
For Assessor.
JOHN DENNIS.
LEE AUTERBERRY.
G. II. CARSON.
For Superintendent of Education.
WILL. NJ. PETEET.
J. r. HUGHES,
For Circuit Clerk.
J B. HUMPHREYS.
r. II. HICKS.
For Chancery Clerk
G. e WILLIAMSON.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-05
Notice.

N All persons are hereby warned not to
&buy cattle from my tenants. on either
the Bend or Ashwood plantations, as
Nil cattle are mortgaged to me.
w. c. GEORGE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-05

It's a scorcher--the Viking-sO Is
VERY other wheel they sell.
CUNNINGHAM Il ARNOLD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

i to them and the unions often serd letter.
of good Will TO th,.e iso!sted men. and
sometime. touching rep,#e- are received
expressing tleIr erprecistioa Of these
good Offices.
Work At fsir- : another Department.
and where th.r,. used Ia bt lioaor stand.
and offensive shows wears ago. now.
LARGELY owing 10 The .ffsrts Of the " 9
T L. these last are forhidc,en ON most a,
the nrinctpsI fair prnund. and at many
them there $ We. T. [. tent here
rest and Entertainments can he had tree
from faint oteyiH.
Weare ottea a.ked WIN, good uea,a
doing here in onr sY, nniop and Iwilt.
inplv answer NOW that f,o,, on- littie
corner WEI are hel,iug on the great work
that j. going on tbr,,I,,baut tho world
s.We belong - Fach nf n. nsvsafaxof
GO cents a wear. 20 cents Of winch goes ia
the State and ot mi. ~ cents goes 10 the
national c,ntto the ,rorto,. rpion
So even if we do no other good. we helm
to swell the number of workers and our
mites bet, r. ,o,k
The DEPARTMENTS ia which are given
most attention are these.
Narcotics: work against cigarette. in
nar,icutsr ans ), Quo vii, foot .bor, On,
state il will he fon,d ,be,a ;ss ,,sa,
decline in the use of these poisons since
tbe " T. r T. ot,ooead ,h.,,, s,a,a,,o,;
csliv
Temn.ranca i,.,rnction in Sunday
schools. We give all the time we can
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
Their Part In History.

A Greek historian desired very in
tensely 70 say word about the people
Of the city where he was born. He felt
he could not write his history without
saying something Of his own native
place, and accordingly he wrote This
while Athens was building temples
and Sparta was waging war my coun-
trymen were doing nothing l am
afraid there are too many Christians Of
whom, if the book were written as to
what they are doing in the church, it
would have to be said they have been
doing nothing all their lives. Charles
Hs Spurgeon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
CHRISTIAN EEUEANOa.
fopic For the Week Rcginntng April
2-CoInmeut by Rev. =. IL Doyle.


ro,t. ror,bs W., p,.-i,,srs- ,,,u
-Cornmrntb y rev. II. Doyle.
Toprc.-Tss birthday Of bere.-I Pet. i, 10
Gan Easter uaeeting.l
The birthday of the Christian hone
here referred to was Easter das. the
dsv on which Christ arose from the
dead Both the tonic and the reference
suggest a srudv Of the hone horn into
the world when Christ oyercame death
and the crave
The hone Of Easter davis based upon
historical fact. 1t was the re,urrsc-
t;eD of Chris, which ba-ar TINS hone.
"BJss-a3 h. Gi,3 49, who -. hath
fa-ar4ep A. a.aIn into a liralr hone lev
H. resurrection II Ia.r- Christ from
tn das5 : Tra hone j. founded. tbare-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
The Advantages of Yesterday.

Yesterday i no mausoleum Of dead
deeds, no storehouse IF mummies.
Memory Is a granary, holding seed for
tomorrow : sowing; memory is an ar
mory. holding weapons fer tomorrow 5
battles; memory Is a medicine chest.
with balms for tomorrow hurts mem
DRY is a library with wisdom for to-
morrow's emergency. Yesterday holds
the full store Of today civilization /,
contains our tools, conveniences, knowl
edges; contains our battlefelds and vic
tories; above all, gives Us Bethlehem
and Calvary. But alone man ; yester-
day IS impotent, his tomorrow INSULT
Gent. The true man binds all his days
together with an earnest, intense, pas
sionate purpose. His yesterdays todavs
and tomorrows march together one
solid column. animated by one thought,
constrained by one conspiracy Of desire,
energiZlng toward one holy and helpful
purpose-to serve man and love God. -
Newell Dwight Hills in The Invest
ment Of Influence "
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

Il
am appointed to write paper on Miss
Wizards life work, but feel quite in
competent for the task, a. so much has
been told OF her in all the newspapers
that every one who is at all interested in
her work must have heard much moEt
about her than | can tell them. But pre-
hsps a few minutes can be profitsbly
spent in considering her character and
few points in her history. and then we
will pass to the object of the present
meeting.
Frances Willard was in all respects
true and noble type OF womenhood.
With long line of ancestors no stood
high in moral worth well as intelli-
gence, she was given firm foundation OF
character to begin with, which was a vast
help in her later career. In her childhood
and youth she was ready student, and
after some years o. teaching she was, at
comparatively early age, elected president
OF the womsns college in Evanston, Ill.
A few years later she gave up this post OF
honor and of profit as sacrifice TO her
humanity and womanhood rather than
for personal gain.
Ia ISIS he Was made president of the
W. {. T. [. in Illinois, aud a year later
president OF the national union. Two
years later she and Miss Anna Gordon
made tour Of the southern states, aud it
was markabie that she was able, in her
F lectures 70 advocate rpeasures VI hich were
really foreign TO most Ct the society there
without srousing class prejudice among
the conservative women OF the south.
From that time onward her work broad
ened, and the work Of the W. {. T. L be-
came that of her Whole life.
i She was sometimes blamed for her n-
I terest in politics, but with her, politics
was a part of her religion, for she con-
sidered good government one of the mo. t
4 important elements i'll advancing the
cause of right. There are many still who
/ think women have no business to NEEDLE
with public business questions, but
+ though temperance work is the chief
/ object OF the W. c. T. [. it is by no means
all OF it. There are forty-six departments
I OF work, each of " hich is needed some
+ where, but not all are needed or taken up
everyw here, though the main underlying
( principles OF temperance and purity of
( life are certainly needed everyw here aud
all he time.
! Every country and every state OF our
own country has its particular needs.
+ For instance, work among soldiers in
/ terests those states where the army is
quartered more than it does those at a
! distance from any soldiers. Work among
( sailors and quarrymen comes right home
to US. Prison and jail work comes to
those here these institutions are placed
Homes for homeless children are much
needed for destitute children everywhere,
| .. rticularly i'll cities. In the back coun-
! ties of our own and her states work
among lu m bermen is one of great interest.
| Those who live near enough to The lum Der
camps to hold occasional communication
with them arrange to hold meetings at
| the camps, literature by the barrel is sent
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

How fair and beautiful appears the snow,
Hanging like jewels on the leatiess trees.
Which now stand motionless. unstirred
by breeze
Or hghtezt breath of wind that heaven
can blow.
Like wondrous picture does the grand
earth show,
Painted by hand divine with marvellous
ease.
AS if II knew 1t could not fail to please
And Ger each soul a rapturous transport
throw.
Would that our lives might be as bright
and pure
AS is the snow that all things now in
fold
TO- uv5tiuy De no more oo-
scure,
And hapless fate would lose her iron
hold,
And man. with face that might high heav-
en- allure,
Would tempt bright angels from their
harps OF gold
Christian Work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

Il was elected by the votes OF eight diff
ferent nationaiities, declared New
York alderman as he tucked his thum bs
attitude. That so? What were they?'
"lrisb, German, Polish, English, Italian,
French and Greek" That's only seven. >"
Nv hat the duce was the other, now?
There We're eight, sure "Americans y
suggested reporter. "That's it..
Couldn't think Of them I save me"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
ttlutua! Benefit Column.
EDITED BY AUNT NADGE".
It's Motto: Helpful and Hopeful"

The purposes of this column are suceinetly
stated IN the title and motto-H l. for the mu-
tual benefit, and aims TO be helpful and hopeful
Being for the common good 1t Il for the com.
mon use-s public servant, puryeyor of In
formation and suggestion, medium for the In
terrhange Of ideas. In this capacity 1t soiicits
communications, and its success depends large
Is on the SUPPORT given 1t IN this respect. CON-
munieatioH> must he signed, hLt the name OF
writer will not lie printed except by permits sion.
Communications will be Su3 ject To approval or
r lection Nv TIE editor Of THE column, but none
W l.i toe rejected without Ssod reason. Addre :
al communications 10
TIE AMERICAN,
Ellsworth. Me
Mutual EeEeit Column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
Thinking With God

One great student described his work
as thinking God thoughts after Him.
That is what all true study is. No one
can really think Gods thoughts while
out OF harmony with God. We may be
thinkers with God as well as laborers
with Him, but we cannot think with
Him and not think Of Him. Christian
Endeavor World
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
GRAIN.O BRINGS RELIEF

the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is a habit
that Is universally INDUCED in and almost as
universally injurious. Have you tried Grain o?
1t is almost like coffee but the effects are just
the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach. ruins
the digestion, affects the heart and disturbs the
whole nervous system. Grain.O tone up the
stomach. aids digestion and strengthens the
nerves. There Is nothing but nourishment In
per package.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

Christian Endeavor has found place
in the army in Egypt and has marched
into the Sudan with General Kitchener
a soldier Endeavorer from Cairo, who
was assigned to hospital work at Oar
males camp, has organized society
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

Compound IS the overcoming OF cases
of supposed barrenness. This great
medicine is so well calculated to regu-
late every function of the generative or
gans that its efficiency is vouched for
by multitudes of women.
Mrs. ED WoLFoRD, of Lone Tree,
Iowa. writes:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.

n MOTHERHOOD Is woman's natural destiny.
IVI Many denied the happiness of children
through some arrangement of the generative organs
Actual barrenness is rare
Among the many .riuphs Of lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

The union met with Mrs. p. G. Warren
tbs week, and had ye-y pleasant meet
ing.
II Is officially announced that the coun-
ty convention Viii be at Winter Harbor,
the union there having extended a cor
d al invitation and no objection being
made by any other union. The exact date
and the names Of speakers will be given
later, or "a soon RS arrangements can be
made. It 5 thought now that the meet
ing will be bet" cen he sd and the 9th
OF MAY. X. :. WARREN,
Cor. Sec. Hancock Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

The characteristic Initials" awakened
quite an Interest among our readers.
There seems to be little difference of
opinion a, TO the characters represented in
a few eases but on most OF the names all
are agreed. The answers are as follows:
l. Charles Dickens. >, Abraham Lincoln. 8,
Florence Nightingale. 4, ". T. sherman. ),
Mary Lamb. 8, Ira u. Sankey. :, Patrick
Henry. :. T. \. Edison. g, l.. NJ. Acott. 10,
Benedict Arnold. II, Benjamin Harrison T.
Michael angelo. -, Elizabeth b. Browning.
u, Jenny Lind. Is. Neal Dow. L. Benjamin
Franklin. l., Harriet Beecher stowe. l.,
Henry W Beecher. 10, A. d. T. Whitney. ~.
Christopher Columbus a. Clara Barton. -,
Walter scott. %, Grover Cleveland. n, Dwight
L. Moody. IS, Daniel Webster.
Answers We're sent by sc. and E Fn,
Hancock; -" Ellsworth; kitty"
North Sullivan; H" East Sullivan
Similar lists of questions would be ac-
ceptable to our column.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29

courage the best reading instead OF
trash.
The mercy department is in the interests
of the dumb creation, to protect animals
from cruelty and abuse. We have large
number OF young people who have signed
the pledge of mercy: Il will try to be
kind to all harmless living creatures and
try to protect them from cruel usage"
Other unions in the county take up
some other departments, as Jail work in
Ellsworth, where the white ribboners
visit the Jail and hold meetings, besides
doing what they can in other ways to
help he inmates. All these require some
time aud thought, and in all this werk
Throughout the nation and the world
Frances Willard ga. the leader aud guide.
Christ said 1t Is expedieut FER you that
l 20 away, Tor II / go not awty the Com
forter Will not come unto YOU; tut il
depart | will send him unto yeu.' so
when Frances Willard departed, the
unions felt great les, but u ith this Vas
feeling Of added responsibility and
stronger desire to carry forward the Werk
* hich she left while in the full yigor Of
intellect and energy. Instead, therefore,
Of building sn expensive marble tomb for
our beloved leerer we will eudeavor to
build her monument OF saved human
beings; that wherever the w. c. T. L. can
reach TO do good to humanity there will
be part OF her monument.
The white ribboners OF Maine feel a
special interest I'm this work because to
US has come the honor OF having our own
loved president, Mrs. Stevens, elected 10
the Office OF national president. 1t was
fitting that this should be, since Mrs.
stevens wes nc~. - N'se Willard, not
only in national office but in close love
and sympat Ly, and VI Zee. that We are
honoring her and ourselves in helping to
carry out the designs 81 the nstieual
officers in this respect.
We are sure. too, that nothing could
have been more pleasing than this to our
own departed president, Mrs. 4. X.
Wehb, wLe-e Lame cur uuiou bears.
For this work money Is needed aud the
general officers called Ter each union to
hold pubic meeting commemorative q
Mis- Willard's lie aud work on tile an
niyerssry OF her "hesyenly birthday,
Feb. Il, or a. near that date as possible
and to forward from the proceeds = for
general ationsi work. A. our union was
obliged to deter the meeting on account
o. the revival services then in progress
We hold il nov. Thus we help tht
national work 4 little and fiji our ptaas
one small link in the white ribbon
chain thRt belts the globe, aud realizing
the good done throug bout the world ~
these earnest workers, We are proud and
glad to take our little part with the
mighty hosts OF those who sing I'VE all
be ong'.
The union met with Mrs. P. G. Warren
tbs week, and had ve7y pleasant meet
ing.
1t Is officially announced that the coun-
ty convention VIII be at Winter Harbor,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-29
1t seems very fitting that our minds
should be turned at this time TO these
beautiful Easter thoughts from 'Eillen"

EASTER THOUGHTS.
Located are in this northern latitude,
we have the special felicity TO find that " hen
the Easter.time returns all nature becomes an
Easter parable. For months winter has held
the earth iniits icy grasp. The trees have stood
out against the sky leahess and apparently
lifeless. The. fields have been wrapped in 81, W
under the slant beams Of a sun which gave IL, IN
no vitalizing warmth. No scent of flowers ar
song of birds has filled the air with delight.
The earth has seemed like vast wilderness
show ing no tohens of promise for the future.
BY degrees, at this season the sun mounts
his ner and light and heat fall more directly
upon the earth. In some sheltered nook down
by the edge OF the brooklet, there are signs of
life. The roots of the grasses begin to push out.
Soon the willows throw out their buds. One
begins to discover tokens of movement and un-
folding everywhere. In a little while the earth
will be clothed with yerdure.
This in our region, is natures commentary
on the mys tery of the sealed and opened tomb.
InIs IL une illumination nature has thrown on
the question of life after death. Is 1t not sug-
gestfve? How can one contemplate this glad
renewal of nature without feeling that added
force is lent to the probability of life out
beyond these earthly horizons? ELLEN.
This is the hope that is the most help
fuI-the hope Of a glorious Immortality.
AUNT MADGE.