Miracles in My Life - J. N. Loughborough

doctrine of sanctification. In the midst of this she
broke out with what she called tongues. I reached
the barn in time to hear, "Kenne kenni, kenne
kenno, kenne kenne, kenne kennue," and the same
combined in other order. Then her meeting closed.
It was a hot summer day, and we were taking
dinner in a small room. The people pressed so
thickly about, stifling the air, that Sister White
fainted. Elder White and I offered prayer. The
blessing of God came, restoring consciousness, but
she was immediately off in vision. Elder White
took her up in his arms and carried her out-of-doors
among the people who were anxious to see her in
vision. Our meeting for the remainder of the day
was instruction upon the truths for our people.
The sequel I now relate was told me by
residents of Vergennes who carefully watched the
case. The next Sunday after our meeting, Mrs.
Alcott held a meeting at the school-house. A
curious crowd came to hear what she would now
say. She made no reference to Sister White, but
went on a harangue about holiness. She claimed
75