Winder anointed me and Bro. Sharp prayed. He seemed to be peculiarly
wrought up^on^. He blessed me promising that I should be restored to
health and strength, &c. Whilst they were doing this I did not seem to
feel their hands on my head, but I felt so well under their administra-
tion.

About 8:30 p.^m^. President Woodruff and his wife Emma, Owen and his
wife Helen, Sister John R. Winder, Elders L. John Nuttall, Andrew Smith
and Wm. McEwan being present in the room, Alice related the whole of
this ministration again, after which each one expressed their joy and
pleasure at the goodness of the Lord. Whilst we were feeling so well
Sister ^Winder^ suggested that all kneel down and thank the Lord for
this great blessing. All knelt around the bed, Alice kneeling on the
bed, and Elder Nuttall, by request of President Woodruff, was mouth in
prayer. Alice spent a good night in sleep and next day got up and
dressed herself, and has been free from pain, but somewhat weak.

Miss Alice was taken suddenly ill on ^Tuesday^, August 17th, 1897,
about 4:30 p.m. and suffered great pain from congestion of the brain,
having repeated attacks of pain in the head followed by a sense of
suffocation and difficult breathing, and then a state of unconsciousness,
the whole lasting some fifteen minutes at each time. On Saturday and
Sunday her attacks were accompanied with cramping in her limbs.

Winder anointed me and Bro. Sharp prayed. He seemed to be peculiarly wrought upon. He blessed me promising that I should be restored to health and strength, &c. Whilst they were doing this I did not seem to feel their hands on my head, but I felt so well under their administration.

About 8:30 p.m. President Woodruff and his wife Emma, Owen and his wife Helen, Sister John R. Winder, Elders L. John Nuttall, Andrew Smith and Wm. McEwan being present in the room, Alice related the whole of this ministration again, after which each one expressed their joy and pleasure at the goodness of the Lord. Whilst we were feeling so well Sister Winder suggested that all kneel down and thank the Lord for this great blessing. All knelt around the bed, Alice kneeling on the bed, and Elder Nuttall, by request of President Woodruff, was mouth in prayer. Alice spent a good night in sleep and next day got up and dressed herself, and has been free from pain, but somewhat weak.

Miss Alice was taken suddenly ill on Tuesday, August 17th, 1897, about 4:30 p.m. and suffered great pain from congestion of the brain, having repeated attacks of pain in the head followed by a sense of suffocation and difficult breathing, and then a state of unconsciousness, the whole lasting some fifteen minutes at each time. On Saturday and Sunday her attacks were accompanied with cramping in her limbs.