Pollyanna (1960) - full transcript

(CLUCKING)

Now, boy, I've told you
time and again. Now, look at me.

There's no horsin' around

when the train's comin' in.
You hear me?

- Now, go on. Get away.
-(WHISTLE BLOWING)

- Looks like she's on time.
-That she is.

CONDUCTOR: Harrington!

Oh, let me help you
with that, little girl.

- Thank you.
-Watch your step.

There you are, little girl.

Now, I have to go to the store.
You go get the luggage.



Be careful of the fresh eggs.
They're wrapped in paper.

- Yes, dear.
-Oh, Ben?

Yes, dear?

Write a letter to the
president of this railroad.

There were men smoking in the
parlor car. Disgraceful!

- I've taken his number.
-Yes, dear.

- Miss Pollyanna?
-Yes. Aunt Polly?

No, I'm Nancy.
I work for your aunt,

and I came here to fetch you.

Oh. How do you do?

This is Mr. Thomas,
the gardener.

- How do you do?
-Hello, young lady.

Oh, no, no, no!
Thomas will take that for you.

Put it in the back seat.
Good afternoon, Mrs. Tarbell.



Is that
Jenny Harrington's child?

Yes, it is.

Doesn't look a thing
like any of the Harringtons.

- What's your name, girl?
-NANCY: Speak up.

Pollyanna Whittier, ma'am.

Well, you're a very
fortunate little girl.

Most children who have
lost their parents

would end up in an orphanage.

You know that, don't you?

Yes, ma'am.

Well, thank your lucky stars

for such a good woman
as your aunt taking you in.

Yes, ma'am.

Yes, well, see that you're
properly appreciative,

and don't cause any trouble.

Children really
never realize...

- Ed?
-Uncle Karl!

- Much too long.
-it's good to see you.

Oh, same here.

How's everything
at the house?

Just fine.

He's come back.

Wait till Polly Harrington
hears about this.

Right up here in
the back seat, honey.

There you are.

Nancy, what are you
staring at?

Oh, nothing.
Nothing at all, sir.

THOMAS: Think she'll want the car?

I don't know if she
wants the car or not.

You'll have to
ask her yourself.

Your aunt's waiting
for you, miss.

Hurry up.
I haven't got all day!

Oh, Mr. Thomas,
please put that here.

All right, Nancy. All right.

You wait here, miss,
and don't touch anything.

- Do you understand?
-Yes, ma'am.

MAN: Well, we had, uh, Matthew.

Mark last week.

But Isaiah has some
very good passages.

Isaiah?

Yes, that's more
what I had in mind.

Yes, Isaiah has some
very good passages.

What is it, Nancy?

Uh, excuse me, ma'am.
The little girl is here.

All right. Show her in.

What you've been waiting for.

About the sermon, Reverend.

Yes.

Now, the transiency of life.

That fleeting,
ephemeral vapor,

it appeareth and it vanisheth.
James, the New Testament.

The perishability
of our mortal bodies.

You want me to weave a theme
of this into my sermon?

Well, let me tell you
what my father said to Reverend Moffet.

Yes, what did he say?

He said that you only
have the congregation

for one short hour a week.

And there are six long days
of mischief

for them before
you get them again.

Ah-ha! I see your point.

Strike hard on Sunday

the excessiveness
of God's wrath,

and hope they carry it with
them a few days into the week.

- Exactly what I mean.
-Oh, yes, yes.

Well, come in, young lady.

Let's meet
each other properly.

I'm your Aunt Polly.

How do you do?

This is the pastor
of our church, Reverend Ford.

How do you do?

Well, there's
a family resemblance.

She looks very much
like her mother.

Mother always used to say
I look like you.

Would you be good enough
to stand erect...

And in a proper manner,
please?

(CHUCKLING)

And where in the world
did you get that dress?

It came in
the missionary barrels.

Missionary barrels?

Yes,
her father was a minister.

- Oh.
-As a matter of fact,

he was a missionary in
the British West Indies.

Tsk, tsk, tsk.

Pollyanna,

this is going to be
your new home,

and I hope you'll be
very happy with me.

I'm very sorry about
the dress, Aunt Polly.

My father said it was
a size too big,

but that I should
be glad it wasn't

a pair of boy's trousers.

(CHUCKLING) Well, that's hardly
anything to be glad about.

Well, my father always
used to say that people...

Yes, well, never mind
what your father used to say.

Supper is at 6:00 sharp.

And no one is ever late
for meals at this house.

Yes, ma'am.

Nancy will show
you your room.

I'm very glad
you sent for me, Aunt Polly.

- Your home is very lovely.
-Well, thank you.

It must make you awfully glad.

Glad?

That you're so very rich.

(REVEREND FORD
CLEARING THROAT)

(COUGHING)

NANCY: Honestly!

Did I say something wrong?

Well, let's just say there are
about sixty-eleven things

you could have said
besides that.

I run a clean kitchen.
No shenanigans in here.

And you clean up
after yourself, you hear me?

Yes, ma'am.

- You sure it was Doc Chilton?
-Mrs. Tarbell saw him first.

Coming back after
all these years.

D-does she know yet?

Old blabbermouth Tarbell
will see to that.

Now, mind what you're doing,

and don't spill your milk.
Now, come along.

And you hurry up and
change your clothes

and get back here.
I need your help.

All right, all right.

And if you see Angelica,
tell her to come down here too.

- Okay.
-Leaving me all alone here.

I'm very pleased to have
met you, Mrs. Lagerlof.

- Mmm.
-Now come along.

Hello.

What's his name, please?

His name happens
to be Elizabeth.

Oh, you're a girl.

You're lovely.

Now, leave her alone
and come along.

H-how do
I address you, please?

Well, just call me Nancy,
same as everybody else.

Oh, and this is Angelica.
She's the upstairs maid.

- How do you do?
-(MUMBLING)

Psst! Psst! At the back porch.

- You know who.
-Now?

Oh, for heaven's sake.

Oh, Angie, would you show
her to her room, please?

Oh, I still have two rooms
left to do. I can't...

I'll help you with the
bedrooms in the morning.

- Oh, all right. Just this once.
-Thanks.

Will you get out of here?
Come on! Hurry up!

I've got work to do.
Get up to your room.

I turn my back for one moment,
and what do you do?

You disappear.

- Now, don't spill that milk.
-Yes, ma'am.

Just got through cleaning up
this hall.

Yes, ma'am.

What are you doing now?

Who lives in all these?

There's no one lives in them.
They're just there.

- What for?
-That's what being wealthy is.

You sure are
a question-asker, aren't you?

Now, hurry up.

Come on, come on.
Don't dawdle.

- Well, what's the matter?
-Nothing.

Oh, stuffy.

Not much of a room, is it?

But it's my own, anyway.

I'm glad of that.

Ooh, and the bed's soft!

And it's got a lovely window.

Who's that man
down there with Nancy?

None of your business.

Just make sure you're
dressed in time for dinner.

You'd think she'd do better
than this for her own niece.

Almighty God,
we thank Thee for Thy bounty.

Grant unto us the grace ever
to live in dread of Thee.

And bless this food
unto our nourishment,

that it may strengthen us
to do Thy will in all things.

Amen.

(GASPS)
Oh, I'm sorry.

Nancy, would you bring
another glass of milk, please?

Yes, ma'am.

M-my clumsy old hand.

Well, now,
there's no harm done.

Did you find your room
satisfactory?

Oh, yes. It's very nice.
Thank you.

You hadn't mentioned it,
so I just wondered.

I've never had a whole
room to myself before.

I must be higher
up in the house than anyone, aren't I?

Well, I'm not used to
children's noises around the house,

and that's the reason
I chose that one.

Oh, I'm... I love it!
I really do.

Really.

Aunt Polly?

Do you ever have
steak and ice cream?

Are you complaining
about the food?

Oh, no. It's delicious!

I just wondered.

I love steak.

Father always used to say

that if we ever had
the money you have,

we'd have steak and ice
cream three times every day.

Pollyanna,
I think we ought to get

one thing straight right now.

I don't want you
constantly quoting

what your father used to say.

Do you understand?

Nancy?

I thought I made myself clear
about gentlemen callers.

Ma'am?

Now, don't pretend
you don't understand me.

I saw you and George Dodds
out in the summer house.

George has been every inch a
gentleman with me,

-and it's not as if...
- We won't discuss it.

If you want to
remain on my staff,

I don't want you to
see him anymore.

Do you understand?

Yes, ma'am.

This is no concern of yours.

You can finish
your supper, Pollyanna.

In the fall, I'll introduce
you to Mr. Bainbridge.

He's the principal
of our school,

and he'll decide
what grade you're to be in.

Pollyanna, I think
we should talk about you

and your position
in this community.

Do you know why
it's called Harrington Town?

My mother said it was named
after my grandfather.

That's right.

And everyone in
this town looks to us

to set a good example,

in the way
we conduct ourselves,

in our duties and manners,

in what we think,
and even what we say.

So, we must be good examples

for everyone in
everything we do.

- Is that clear?
-Yes, Aunt Polly.

Just remember
our family position,

and conduct yourself
properly and modestly.

Oh.
You mean what I said before?

I understand that now.

I'll never say that again.

You understand what?

About the money.

I'm not supposed to be glad
we're so very rich. Huh?

Well, um, I think
it's time for you

to get ready for bed,
young lady.

May I kiss you good night?

- Please?
-What?

Kiss you?

Mmm, I love you, Aunt Polly.

Uh, uh, just a moment, please.
Come back here.

Turn around once.

That dress is disgraceful.

Tomorrow we'll go into town

and get you some
decent clothes.

Store-bought?

But of course. Where else
would we get them?

Out of an actual store?
New clothes?

You're a Harrington now,
and I want you to look like one.

Yoo-hod.!

Pollyanna!

Walk up the stairs
like a lady, please.

Store-bought clothes.

What do you think
of that, Elizabeth?

I wonder if she meant
new petticoats too.

And new garters
and stockings and underpants.

Don't tell anyone,

but it's wonderful
to be so rich, isn't it?

(RINGING)

(INAUDIBLE)

All right. I'll put most of
them on the front seat.

(CAR BELL RINGING)

Move that yellow one, Thomas.

No, not here.
That's the good one.

Nancy, something's come up.
I'm going with Mrs. Tarbell.

Would you please take
Pollyanna home?

Yes, madam.

Oh, I'll take that box,
Pollyanna.

Now, get into the car, miss.

(CAR BELL RINGING)

Oh, Pollyanna, will you
please get into the car?

We've simply got to get home.

-(GROWLING)
-Oh!

George, stop it!

Oh, Pollyanna, you don't
know my cousin Fred, do you?

Your cousin Fred?

This is Pollyanna Whittier,
Miss Harrington's niece.

The one who's come
to live with her?

Oh. Oh, that one.
Hello, Pollyanna. How are ya, honey?

- Fine, thank you.
-Good.

Well, uh, how about this?

Running into you
after all these...

What's it been, six years?

- Say, how's your ma and pa?
-Well, they're just fine.

You know, Pollyanna, I don't
take too much to relatives,

but this girl here, she was
always just like a sister to me.

I tell ya, I love this cousin.

Will you cut it out?

Uh-huh. Well, look, uh,

what are you girls doing?

How'd you like to go
down the street

and get a great big
dish of ice cream, huh?

- Oh...
-No, that's a rotten idea.

She probably hates ice
cream, doesn't she?

Oh, probably.

- Who me? Oh, no, I love it!
-Really?

You do? Well, now,
isn't that astounding?

How'd you ever develop
a taste for that awful stuff?

Oh, no, really!
I really do love it.

Well, I know
a wonderful place.

Come on, girls.

Follow old cousin Fred to the
land of strawberry frappe.

Unless you'd rather go down
the street and have a beer.

- You're funny.
-(LAUGHING)

(ALL CLAMORING)

MAN: Hey, you two get down
off that truck right now!

How many times I told you to

keep away from
the fire engine?

(ALL LAUGHING AND SCREAMING)

Jimmy Bean, I'm not gonna tell
you again. Get off that ladder.

You see, right up there,
under the eaves.

Well, just beyond the window
there is where it first...

- How'd it happen?
-Oh, the pipe's busted, Mayor.

Both them boilers
went up at the same time,

and before we knew it,
we was up to our necks in water.

- Mr. Geary!
-Uh, comin'. Excuse me.

Well, the children
are safe, thank goodness.

I warned you about this

and told you we should
do something!

Now, perhaps, you'll listen.

I've asked everyone
to meet at my house,

and we'll discuss this calmly.

A fine orphanage this is.

Water pipes busting
all over the place.

Oh, Dr. Chilton.

Doctor, could you have a look
at Mr. Geary's arm, please?

Oh, just scalded it a bit.

Of course.
ls there a dispensary here?

Yes, Doctor. This way.

I wonder what's going on.

Listen, miss, before we go in,

it might be just as well
not to mention

about the ice cream
to your aunt.

My father told me
never to tell a lie.

Pollyanna.

I didn't mean to tell a lie.

But there's no reason to
bring up the subject

if it isn't mentioned.

I mean,
about cousin Fred and all.

I like your cousin Fred
very much.

Oh, he's all right, I guess.

He's very handsome,
and he has a nice smile.

But there's something sort of,

I don't know, funny about him.

What do you mean, funny?

I know what it is!
It's his name.

He doesn't look
at all like a Fred.

What?

He looks more like
a George to me.

Pollyanna, wait a minute.

Pollyanna, I told you
to come directly home.

I know, Aunt Polly, but...

When I tell you to do
something, you must do it.

There are rules...

Nancy, where have you two been?
It's almost 1:00.

Well, um, you see, ma'am...

Have you been carrying on
with George Dodds again?

Oh, it was my fault,
Aunt Polly.

What do you mean, your fault?

Well, I-l just dawdled so.

It was the excitement
of the new dress, I suppose.

Polly, before Karl Warren
gets here, we must talk.

POLLY: Oh, I suppose you're right.

Nancy?

Nancy, get into your uniform
and help with the luncheon.

Yes, ma'am.

And this is no place
for you, young lady.

We have lots to do,
so run along.

Yes, Aunt Polly.

I'm sorry to start your
vacation off like this, Ed,

but this won't take long.

Don't worry about me,
Uncle Karl.

- I'll just wait out here.
-Fine, fine.

POLLY: Oh, Frieda, Bessie,

they're waiting for you
in the conservatory.

Right in there, ladies.

Why, Edmond,
this is a surprise.

Well, if it isn't young
Dr. Chilton.

Mrs. Tarbell.

I'll see if
everyone's ready for you, Polly.

Thank you.

It's nice to see you again.

Are you just visiting?

EDMOND: Well,
I thought it was time for a vacation.

The first one in five years.

I'm just
waiting here for Karl.

I won't be
in the way here, I hope.

No, no. Of course not.

Seems strange,
being back here again like this.

MRS. TARBELL: Polly,
they're all ready for you.

I'll be right there.

Why don't you come in
and join us?

No, I'd rather not butt in.
I'll wait here.

Well, they're waiting for me.

Go ahead. I'll be fine here.

Hi, Nancy.

Hi.
You better get out of here.

Oh, I'm all right.

(MURMURING)

MRS. TARBELL: It should be
parliamentary procedure.

Same as it always is.

Well, for once,
let's have facts.

We've always observed
regular procedure.

Oh, bunkum!

KARL: We're here because
of an emergency.

-(SNEEZING)
-POLLY: Everybody will be

talking at the same time.

MRS. TARBELL: Exactly.
They'll all be standing up

trying to get the floor.

(GASPS)

- Hello.
-Hello.

Is this the town meeting?

Oh, no. It's in there.

In the conservatory,
for heaven's sake.

Oh. Are you a member of
the ladies' aid group?

Oh, no.

I'm just a child.

I'm not even supposed
to be here.

- Shh.
-What's your name?

Pollyanna Whittier.

That's my aunt over there,
the pretty one.

This is her house,
and I live with her.

(ARGUING CONTINUING)

- Shh.
-Shh.

POLLY: Wait just a moment,
everybody.

We'll compromise.

We'll go to the immediate
problems first.

KARL: Good

POLLY: Amelia, wouldn't you like
to hear what Karl has to say?

All I'm saying
is that it's time

we took some pride
in that orphanage,

and put up a decent,
presentable building

that we could all be proud of.

That's all I'm saying.

And I've been saying it for
three and a half long years!

MRS. TARBELL: See, he's
always trying to get the floor.

KARL: No, I'm not at all.

MAN: Now, now.

KARL: No, I'm not!

REVEREND FORD: H-here, now...

MRS. TARBELL: Polly,
he's completely out of line

on the whole thing.

REVEREND FORD: Here now,
if we'd all be a little more quiet,

cooperative, orderly.

If we'd all
stop shouting and cooperate...

There is nothing wrong
with that building!

All it needs is new plumbing.

Today the plumbing,
tomorrow the roof

and the Lord knows what...

Excuse me, Reverend.

Who knows what's
gonna happen next?

POLLY: You were very happy
when my father

donated the building
to the town.

KARL: Oh, for Pete's sake,
Polly Harrington,

listen to reason!

It's a dilapidated old relic!

The dining hall,
the dispensary.

Even my nephew,
Dr. Chilton there, he noticed that.

Ed, tell them what you said.

Well, I don't think
I should say anything.

No, no, now, tell them what
you said. I want them to hear it.

Well, I got a look
at the dispensary

when I fixed Mr. Geary's arm,

and I mentioned it seemed
a little inadequate

for 32 children.

There you are.
Now you've heard it.

We all thank you
for your interest, Edmond,

but it's an equipment problem.

We're talking about
Harrington House,

which is a landmark
in this town,

and I intend to see
that it stays that way.

KARL: We'll spend more
to repair that old building

than to put up a new one.

It won't cost this town
one cent!

My father donated the building
to the town,

and I will stand the cost
of the pipes or the plumbing

or whatever it is
that's necessary.

It's my duty,
and I will not shirk it.

I suppose there's
no one of you out there

that has the gumption
to say what you think.

Is there?

What about you, Reverend?

You're a man of influence
in this community.

- What do you think?
-No, no, no.

I, uh, I never take
sides in these matters.

Oh, that's comfortable.
Ben, speak up. Come on.

Oh, Karl.

Charlie, what do you say?
Well, say something!

anybody!

We do have other
business to discuss.

- That is if you've finished, Karl.
-Oh, yes, I've finished.

There's your
whole town council

and your whole city
conscience!

You certainly don't need me as
mayor around here

as long as you've got
Polly Harrington

running everything!

- Karl never changes, does he?
-(LAUGHING)

Ladies and gentlemen, we're
having a little light lunch.

Suppose we stop for a while
and have a bite?

(MURMURING CONSENT)

If you ask me, Reverend Ford

should have taken sides
with Mayor Warren.

He had the chance,
and what'd he do?

Said he never takes sides.

Stop sticking your nose
into their business

and get these
sherbet glasses out there.

We're out of spoons.

Well, wash some up.
Don't bellyache to me about it.

You're in a fine mood,
aren't you?

Pollyanna, I thought you
could use this for your room.

Oh, thank you, Nancy.

Oh, it's gorgeous!

Oh, well, thanks for not
spilling the beans

about you-know-who.

- About cousin Fred, you mean?
-Mm-hmm.

-Isn't he handsome?
-I knew it all the time.

- You did? How did you know?
-It was easy.

I saw you holding hands
under the table.

If you ladies got nothing
better to do

than sit there gossiping
and snickering...

Well,
we're just talking, Tillie.

Well, talk on your own time.

This sherbet's
turning to mush.

All right. All right.

- Nancy?
'Hmm?

- You know that man?
-What man?

The one at the train station.

The one that was just here.

Well, what was he
to Aunt Polly?

Well, you might say they used
to be friends... Sort of.

Do you think he's gonna
marry Aunt Polly?

Who's gonna marry her?

She means Dr. Chilton.

Hah! Fat chance.

Who'd wanna marry old pickle
faced Harrington?

Nancy.

Are you and George
gonna get married?

Oh, we hope to someday.

Oh, I am glad. I think
everyone should be married.

And maybe,
when you do marry George,

Aunt Polly will see how
happy you are,

and she'll be very glad
to get married herself, then.

Glad this, glad that.

Do you have to be glad
about everything?

What's the matter
with you, anyway?

Oh, lay off her, Angie.
She's not hurting you.

Oh, the way she goes on.

Now, that's enough!
You heard what she said.

Stop pickin'' on the girl.

Now, take that sherbet out

and serve it the way
you should. Go on.

Well, let's see what your aunt

has on the menu
for tomorrow.

"Roast chicken."

Chicken every Sunday.
Your aunt has no imagination.

Oh, I love roast chicken!
I'm glad tomorrow's Sunday.

Ah, wait till tomorrow.
You won't be so glad.

Did you ever hear
of sour stomach?

Well, Sundays around here

give folks sour stomach for
the whole rest of the week.

How come?

Wait till tomorrow.
You'll find out soon enough.

CHOIR:
Praise him all creatures here below

Praise him above
ye heavenly host

Praise Father, Son

And Holy Ghost

Amen

(ALL COUGHING, MURMURING)

(CONGREGATION QUIETS)

Death comes unexpectedly!

And the God, Jehovah, will
execute his vengeance on ye

who despise his dying love

and trample his benefits
underfoot.

The unconverted soul,

the foolish children of man do

miserably delude themselves
in the false confidence

of their own strength
and wisdom.

They trust to nothing
but a shadow.

But bear testament.

Death comes unexpectedly!

Now, you say, "Ah, no, I had
not intended it to come now.

"I had laid out matters
otherwise.

"I thought my scheme good.

"I intended to take
effectual care,

"but death came unexpectedly,

"like a thief, outwitting me,
too quick for me.

"Oh, cursed foolishness,

"that I had flattered
and pleased myself

"with vain dreams
of repentance.

"But sudden destruction
caught me up

"and now he will deal with you."

Now the great King
of Heaven and Earth

will abolish and
annihilate this pride!

Will crush
the hardened wretch

of the polluted infinite
abomination, and rain on him

a deluge of
fire and brimstone!

And where is
their strength, then?

Where are
the great leviathans

who defied God then?

Where is their courage, these,

these, these,
these proud spirits?

Yes...

Death comes unexpectedly.

And the dread judge
has the key of Hell.

He shuts... And no man opens.

In Hell,

you will be reserved in chains
of darkness forever and ever.

This place of atonement,
of damned souls and misery,

with nothing to relieve you,
no comfort,

no water for
your parched tongues,

no place to rest
or take a breath,

but the everlasting, infinite
convulsions of misery...

Forever!

And ever and ever!

Now, Isaiah has warned us,

on the day of vengeance,

the Earth shall be
laid to waste.

And the cormorant
and the bittern

shall possess the land.

The raven and screech owl
shall dwell in it.

Don't stare at the orphans,
Pollyanna.

And who is man,

to think he can withstand
God's mighty wrath?

Great mountains cannot stand
before this wrath.

Yea, He can lay the Earth
to pieces in one moment,

or shatter the whole Universe

with one stroke of
His fiery sword!

How dreadful is
the state of those

who are in daily danger
of this great wrath,

this abyss of death
and despair.

Yet,
this is the dismal case

of every soul in
this congregation

who has not been born again,

however moral or strict,

sober and religious
you may otherwise be.

There is no security
for the wicked,

because there are no
visible signs of death at hand!

Unconverted men walk over

the pit of Hell on
a rotten covering.

And there are
innumerable places

on this covering so weak,

they will not bear
their weight.

And these places cannot
be seen.

The arrows of death fly
unseen as noonday.

God has many different

unsearchable ways of taking
the wicked from this world.

Who here in this congregation,
listening to this discourse,

will soon be visited
by this covenant of darkness?

(SNORING)

There you are,

sitting there,

calm in your
knowledge of health,

secure in your well-being.

Yet who could suffer
the agonies of

the damned tomorrow?

Yes, even today
or maybe the next hour,

the next minute.

And if we were to know
which of you it was,

what an awful sight
it would be.

A soul doomed to the
everlasting bottomless pit

of a divine wrath!

Yes,

death comes unexpectedly!

Amen.

(ORGAN PLAYING)

-(SNORTING)
-Exactly.

I thought the reference
to Jeremiah

at the finish was
very effective.

- Didn't you, Mrs. Ford?
-Yes.

L, um... (CLEARING THROAT)

Sometimes wonder
whether it's necessary

to talk so furiously
at them, though.

REVEREND FORD: Dear, Isaiah,
Jeremiah and Ezekiel

all recorded
with flaming pens and power.

I can't deliver the message
with syrup.

Of course not.

Your voice is God's instrument

and should be
used accordingly.

Well, we try our best.

What'd I tell ya?

He sure sermonizes
something fierce, doesn't he?

Brimstone and damnation
on top of ham and eggs!

The one day a week
we have off.

I hate Sundays.

TILLIE: Ooh,
I just hate them!

Breakfast still a hot ball
in our stomachs,

and him chewing our ears off
from that pulpit!

We get to have roast chicken,
though. I'm glad of that.

Are you gonna start
that all over again?

Glad this, glad that.

What is all this "glad"
business you talk about?

Oh, just a game I play.

What kind of a game?

A game my father taught me.

Helps sometimes.

Helps what?

When things aren't
going so well.

- That Reverend!
-Huh.

Away from the peas! Go away.

Folks just hate the coming of
Sunday because of him.

Do you know why
I hate Sunday?

Because it means the
starting of another week.

That's true.

That's when you could
play the glad game.

Here it comes.
Miss Goody Two-Shoes

is gonna find something
about Sunday to be glad about.

Oh, lay off her, Angie.

Oh, stop it!

If you knew
how to play the game,

then you could find something
to be glad about too.

But you don't!

All right, Miss Smarty-Pants.
What's so good about Sunday?

Well, there's
always something.

Huh.

You could be glad because...

Well, because what?

Because it will
be six whole days

before Sunday
comes around again, huh?

(LAUGHING)

That kid.

(BELL RINGING)

Hi.

Why don't you come out
of the front door

like normal people?

They won't let us.

I can come out
anytime I want with my tree.

You can also fall and hurt
yourself badly.

You shouldn't play in trees.

That's stupid.
Don't you believe in God?

Of course I do. But what's
that got to do with it?

He grew it there, didn't he?

So I can climb out
anytime I want.

You're much too young to go
around discussing things

you don't know
anything about.

He did too!
Why else would it be there?

Shows you're very juvenile.

You aren't so much, you girl!

'Sides, I'm somethin'
you can't be.

I'm an orphan.

Go away from me,
please, little boy.

"Go away from me,
please, little boy."

What is it you want?

I wanna go fishin'.
You wanna come along?

POLLYANNA: Aren't you
supposed to use a hook?

JIMMY: I don't have a hook.

Oh.

Hello.

Well, look who's here.
How are you?

Fine, thank you.
Caught anything?

Not yet.

What was it you and my
Aunt Polly fought about?

Now, where did you hear
about that?

Oh, just around.

But they won't discuss it
when I'm there.

Uh, would you mind
telling me what it was?

Well, Pollyanna, it's a
strange thing about arguments.

At the time they seem
very important.

But now...

You know, I can't even
remember what it was about.

(CHUCKLING)

Aunt Polly's very pretty.

Yes, I think she is.
Don't you?

Yes. I just said so.

I love her, but I don't love
the way she fixes her hair.

Years ago she used to wear it

long and soft
down to her shoulders.

It was very soft.

It must have
been beautiful.

Yes, it was very beautiful.

Did you used to be
in love with her?

(SPLASHING)

Come on, Pollyanna, let's go.

Reverend Ford and his wife
are with Aunt Polly now,

but they'll...
But they'll be leaving soon.

I suppose Aunt Polly will
be alone by herself

most of the afternoon.

Well,

I-I better be
going now. Good-bye.

- You wanna know something?
-What?

Trees are
the best things in the world.

You can hide up in 'em, and

people don't
even know where you are,

and they're walking
right beneath you.

- I never thought much about it.
-Well, they are.

- You wanna see something?
-What?

Come on. I'll show ya.

It says, "Keep out."

Shh. You've gotta keep quiet.

You see that place?

POLLYANNA: What about it?

JIMMY: That's old man
Pendergast's place.

He's the meanest man in town!

Well, what are we doing here?

Shh. Keep quiet.

Come on, Pollyanna.

This is his old
wet basement with rats in it.

He hates kids.

If he catches ya, he throws ya
down in his basement,

and keeps ya for his slave.

Then what are we doing here?

Because I wanna
show ya somethin'.

There it is.

Up there.

The best
climbin' tree in town.

Isn't it a beauty?

Well, of all the stupid
little juvenile tricks!

Do you mean to tell me
that you brought me

all the way up here

just to see a crummy old...
A crummy old tree?

Wait a minute, Pollyanna!

- Don't ya even wanna climb it?
-No!

Well, would ya
give me a boost?

Aw, come on. Please.

All right.

All right. Up this way.

More. Come on. Higher.

A little bit higher.
Just a little bit more.

Little bit... Higher. Right...

Right there.

What are you doing here?

Look out!

- I've gotcha!
-(SCREAMING)

-(MUTTERING)
-Lemme go!

I've got you,
you little vandal.

Come back here, you little girl!
Come back here!

You wicked little boy.
I'm gonna get the constable this time.

- Lemme go! Lemme go!
-Just shut up! I'll teach you!

I'll teach you a lesson
you won't forget! Come here.

- Lemme go!
-Come on.

Lemme go!

MR. PENDERGAST: You pay
attention to me.

I want you children to understand

that I do not want
you on my property!

JIMMY: Keep away from me!
Lemme go!

MR. PENDERGAST: Pay
attention to me!

JIMMY: You big bully!

I've told you 50 times to keep
out of that tree! You hear me?

JIMMY: You keep away from me.
I wasn't hurtin' anything!

MR. PENDERGAST: I'm going to call
the constable this time

and see that you
keep off my property!

That's all there is to
it do you hear me?

Stop it! Stop it!

Stop it, you mean old man!
You let him go immediately!

Oh. You came back,
did you? Who are you?

My Aunt Polly will
send for the police,

and they'll find us in
your old rat-filled basement,

and you'll go to jail!

Oh, they know about me,
do they?

Everything. All about
the children you've kidnapped

and turned into your slaves.

Serves 'em right for
trespassing on my property.

We weren't hurting anything.

We just wanted to climb
your old tree.

You fall out of that
tree and get hurt,

and I get sued
by your parents.

I don't got any parents.
I'm an orphan.

Well, before I pitch you into
the basement with the others,

-what name do you go by, boy?
-Jimmy Bean.

Jimmy Bean.

I like to keep a record
of your name, you see, Jimmy,

so that I can tell ya
from the rats

down there in the basement.

- Lemme go!
-Come back here!

Oh, no, you don't.
You come back here.

What am I going
to do with you?

I don't know, sir.

Well, it was
getting too crowded

with kids in
that basement, anyway.

All right, I'll let
you go this time,

but you've got to promise
never to come

bothering me here again.

- You promise?
-Yes, sir.

Cross your heart
and hope to die?

All right, get out. Get out!

Go on.
What are you waiting for?

- You know what I think?
-No.

What do you think?

I don't think there's any
kids in your old basement.

I think you're
just a big bluff.

Oh, you do, do you?

Well, put that down! What are
you doing touching things?

Don't touch anything.

These are my things,
and I don't want them touched.

Just looks like a lot
of old dusty junk to me.

Well, you wouldn't know
anything about that, anyway.

You're nothing but a child.

Imagine criticizing a
beautiful antique of this kind.

Ugh.

Never heard
of such a thing.

- How'd you do that?
-What are you talking about?

That. How do you make it?

Don't you know anything?
I didn't make it. The sun made it.

That's prismatic
reflected light.

Where from?

Where from? Well, uh...

Oh, from here.

You see these
hanging crystals?

Mm-hmm.

The sun's rays hit it,
and it acts like a prism.

You understand?

- Sure, I understand.
-You do not.

You don't know what
a prism is, now, admit it.

It makes a rainbow
right on your wall.

Isn't it beautiful?

Yes, but when the sun
sets, it'll be gone.

So stop carrying on so.

Sure, but it'll be back
again tomorrow

when the sun comes again.

- You have to admit that.
-I don't have to admit anything.

Hmm.

Well, I better be
going back home now.

Well, good-bye,
Mr. Pendergast.

It was very nice meeting you.

And thank you for
showing me your house.

But I didn't show you my house!
You came barging in here!

Good-bye.

Kids. Kids today.

Well, you always were
unpredictable, Edmond.

Hello, Polly.

Coming here like this
without even calling.

Uh, won't you sit down?

- Could I get you some sherry?
-Uh, no, thank you.

I ran into your niece
down at Walker's Creek.

We were talking about you,

and I thought, why not
stop by and say hello.

Why, that's very nice.

I don't know why Pollyanna
would be at Walker's Creek.

Oh, she was playing. She told
me you'd be alone today.

There were so many people
around the other day,

we hardly had
a chance to talk.

Yes, well,
I'm sorry that meeting

got out of hand like that.

Who have you seen since
you've been back?

No one.

You knew that
Carleen Donnelly

-got married, didn't you?
-No.

You remember her brother,
Beckett Donnelly?

- No.
-Of course you do.

You two used to argue
all the time.

Well, I'm sorry, I don't.

Well, it really wasn't
that important.

I know what I'll do.
I'll give you a welcoming home party.

It might be nice to see
some of the old faces again.

I know that Gary and Nell
would love to see you.

Do you know that Nell has
eight children?

It's the fifth one...

- Polly?
-What?

I'm not very good at parties.

Please don't.

Well, I just thought you
might like to

see some of your friends.

I came back to see you.

Well, that's very flattering.

A busy person like you,
remembering me.

I came back to see
if you were married

and what had happened to you.

No, I'm just the same.

Nothing has changed.

- Everything is...
-We made a mistake.

I came back to see
if you felt the same as I do.

Oh, but it's been five years.

- You can't just pop out of...
-They were wasted years.

Tell me about
your work, Edmond.

We've heard that you've
opened a clinic in Baltimore.

And we're very proud of you.

What was it you
mentioned yesterday

about the orphanage?

- I don't remember.
-Oh, yes, you do.

It was something about
the dispensary.

It's inadequate for that
number of children, that's all.

Well, I want to modernize it.
Will you help us?

Just tell us
what we need, and I'll buy it.

EDMOND: It's a civic
responsibility.

Why should you buy it?

POLLY: Well, it isn't as if
I couldn't afford it.

EDMOND: What does that have
to do with it?

Well, it's because
I want to. I feel I should.

After all, there is
an obligation to having wealth.

Haven't you learned yet that

people don't
like false charity?

Well, I don't want
to talk about it anymore.

I don't know how we
got off on the subject.

EDMOND: Well, it isn't
the way I wanted it.

Perhaps I should
come again another time.

Yes, perhaps you should.

And maybe you
should call first.

Yes, I'll do that.

Pollyanna, look at
your new dress. It's filthy.

And your shoes.

Oh, I'm sorry, Aunt Polly.
I was playing, and I didn't realize.

(DOOR CLOSING)

What were you
and Dr. Chilton talking about?

Oh. Nothing.

We were talking
about your hair.

- My hair?
-Yes.

He said you used to wear it
very long and soft

down to your shoulders.

He said it was beautiful.

Ah, yes, well...
Clean yourself up for supper, dear.

Yes, Aunt Polly.

Here is the last
of the calf's-foot jelly.

Oh, but, Aunt Polly, please...

There'll be no nonsense
about it, Pollyanna.

This is a duty and a job
that must be done.

And Nancy will show you

where the deliveries
are supposed to be made.

- What kind of deliveries?
-Charity baskets, child.

- Oh, the suffering in this world.
-Dwell on it.

Appreciate how lucky you are.

POLLY: Now these
two go first, Nancy,

and handle them with care.

Now, where is the one
for Mrs. Snow?

Oh, we took great pains to

wrap that attractively,
knowing how she is.

- Yes, ma'am.
-And there'll be no dawdling.

And keep your clothes
clean for a change.

Come on, off with you.

Come on, honey.
We've got three more to go.

Oh, just a minute, Nancy.

What's in the durn thing?

Um, I think that one's
calf's-foot jelly.

Oh, you don't have to look at
it as though it was charity.

Just a gift
from one friend to another.

- Friend?
-Yes, I'm your friend.

Well, uh, I better
be going now. Good-bye.

People sure hate
to get charity.

-Isn't it the truth?
-And I don't blame them.

Do-gooders. Hah!

- Good-bye, Miss Ferd.
-Good-bye.

- Now, how does that go again?
-Um...

Early one morning
just as the sun was rising

In the valley below

One up.

Early one morning
just as the sun was rising

I heard a maiden singing

That takes care of
Mrs. Gaupherson, Miss Neely,

the Doppsils and the Ferds.

- Who's left?
-Just this one. Mrs. Snow.

And I wish this one
were over with.

What's wrong with her?

She's just plain crabby,
that's what's wrong with her.

You never met anyone
so cantankerous.

If it was Friday,
she'd wish it was Tuesday.

What did we bring her today?

Uh, calf's-foot jelly.

You wait and see. She's bound
to wish she had chicken.

And if we brought her chicken,
she'd want lamb broth.

She's just cantankerous!

Millie?

Nancy, come on in.

- How are you?
-MILLIE: Hello there.

- Hello.
-Uh, this is Pollyanna Whittier.

Oh, sure. I heard you were
coming to stay with your aunt.

And this is
Mrs. Snow's daughter

- Mildred.
-How do you do?

- How do you do?
-Where were you

last night? We waited
and waited.

At the hayride, I know.
My mother said I could go,

and at the last minute,
she changed her mind.

She had come kind of,

- I don't know, an upset stomach.
-(POUNDING)

MRS. SNOW: Stop that
noise in there!

Haven't you any
respect for a dying woman?

Oh, honestly.

She was so crotchety today.
I'm just worn to a frazzle.

This morning I fixed her
a cup of coffee as usual.

You know, I brought it in.

She didn't want coffee
this morning.

- This morning she wanted tea.
-I don't know how you stand it.

I don't know, either. Had to
make her a new cup of tea.

Do you remember the day

-that I brought the currant jelly?
-Yes!

- I had currant jelly from here to there.
-She threw it at you!

- Hello.
-Who are you?

And what're you doing
in my bedroom?

- Uh, uh, I'm Pollyanna Whittier.
-Who?

- Miss Harrington's niece.
-Oh.

The ladies' aid has
sent me with this.

- Yeah? What is it?
-Calf's-foot jelly.

Calf's-foot jelly.

Oh, and I had my heart set
on lamb's broth today.

You mean chicken, don't you?

What's that?

Well, they told me you always

wanted chicken when
you were brought jelly.

You're a Miss Impertinence,
aren't you?

Come here.

Come right over here.

You have a stubby little nose.

What do you think about that?

I know it.
I wish I were pretty like you.

Oh, don't you try
to butter me up.

I'm not at all pretty.

Oh, but you are.
And you don't look sick at all.

Well, that shows you what a
stupid little girl you are.

Go on. Get out of my way.

Why, I'm right on
death's doorstep.

Just hanging on
by sheer willpower.

If you had to lay here day
after day and day after day,

and you'd call anybody,
and your daughter...

Put that down! Stop it.

And she wouldn't come.
She's gallivanting somewhere.

And the doctor,
all he gives you is pills.

Just pills and bills,
that's all.

- What are you staring at?
-Your prisms.

- My what?
-Your prisms.

Did you know they paint
rainbows on your wall?

Oh?

See? On that wall over there.

How'd you do that?

I said, "I'm too old and
too smart for that old saw,

-"Fred Pallegrew."
-Well, I should say so.

"You turn that horse around

"and head out from underneath
this covered bridge right now!"

I'll bet that
cooled his heels.

You should've seen his face.

- More coffee?
-Oh, please.

It's awful quiet in there.

I wonder what's going on.

MRS. SNOW: More to your left.

To your left, you silly girl.
What's the matter with ya?

Now, there, there.

- That's not bad at all.
-Not bad?

It's gorgeous.
I think it was a fine idea.

Don't be taking credit.

I suggested
stringing them up there.

Why, Mrs. Snow,
that's a fib!

It was my idea.

It was my idea
to use the string.

You didn't know how to do it
till I suggested the string.

You're impertinent.
I don't like you at all.

I'm sorry.

When are you
coming back again?

Tomorrow, I guess.
I'll see you then.

Well, if I'm not in my grave.

POLLY ANNA: Bye.

Bye.

All right, Nancy.

- Good-bye, Millie.
-Good-bye, Nancy.

- Good-bye, Pollyanna.
-Bye.

Don't stand there.

Go on and fix a cold pack
for my headache. Go on.

- Go on!
-Yes, Mother.

Let's get some
gumption around here.

Let's start acting
like a community.

Hey, Doc,

you just sit there
chewing on that straw.

Put in your two bits worth.
What do you think?

I came here to fish, Charlie.

I don't want to butt
in to your affairs here.

Ben Tarbell!
Where are you sneaking off to?

You folks are
biting off a pretty big

chew with all this talk.

Come on, Ben. Get it said.

A lot of us have
got vested interest

in the Harrington companies.

Our wives belong
to her ladies' aid group.

My woman would skin me alive
if I was to go opposite

to Polly Harrington,
and that's the truth!

- I'm sorry.
-(MURMURING)

Anybody else want to quit?
Do it now!

All right, then.

Let's get our hands out
of our hip pockets

and find a way
to raise some money.

- Are you with me?
-(APPLAUSE, MURMURING)

Early one morning
just as the sun was rising

I heard a maiden singing
in the valley below

What's happening?

That's first thing
in the morning.

Charlie Gorman, that means

eight men assigned
to you for carpentry.

Dan Seymour'll supply
the 1-by-12s. Right, Dan?

Right.

Mary, you've got to get that
cooking done.

Of course, you've got
that other thing to run.

Yes, Karl,
I'll take care of the chicken.

Hi, Pollyanna.

Hi. I'll be back in
a minute, Nancy.

- Hi, honey.
-Hi. What's going on?

Lady, you are looking at
the elected head

of the entertainment
committee.

Old uncle George.

Entertainment
committee for what?

Well...

KARL: If we get
the corn, you can take that

whole thing out of there.

You can count on me
to haul in that lumber!

Use the big truck.

We're gonna have the best
bazaar you've ever seen.

We sure are.

A bazaar?

To raise money
for a new orphanage.

It's the first time folks have

stood together
against Polly Harrington.

Nancy, did you know

-there's going to be a bazaar?
-Yes!

With corn on the cob and ice
cream and everything!

Can kids come, George?

Well, of course they...
George?

Now, where'd you get
that name?

Oh, stop.
She's known it all along.

And you didn't tell your aunt?

Well, what did you think
I was, a snitch-baby?

- You're a good girl.
-When's it gonna be?

Sunday night, a week.
Let me tell you about it.

What a night.
An extravaganza.

And I'm in charge of
all the entertainment.

Picture it, ladies. Darkness.

And out of the night,
50 bicycles appear

moving down the square.

And hanging from
their handlebars,

two hundred... Two hundred
gorgeous Japanese lanterns.

Hey, Pollyanna.

Wait for me.
Where are you goin''?

There's a big bazaar,
and I'm helping.

Hey, wait a minute!

What's it for?

It's an extravaganza.
Picture it.

Darkness.

Fifty bicycles.

Two hundred gorgeous
Japanese lanterns swinging.

And I'll be on
the lead bicycle,

riding right out in front.

Oh, boy!
Can I help?

All right.
Come on.

- Where you goin' now?
-Mr. Pendergast's.

You're goin' back?

You're nutty.

(MUTTERING)

(CHUCKLING)

(CLEARING THROAT)

What are you doing back here?

Oh, just came to say hello.

Tell you something
about your prisms.

Well, what about them?

Well, aren't you going
to invite me in?

Invite you in? No more
privacy than a goldfish.

All right, come in.
But you can't stay long!

Can he come in too?

- Can who come in?
-Jimmy Bean.

POLLYANNA: Come on!
Don't be a scare-baby.

Oh, come on!

Don't touch anything.

Well,

why didn't you just invite
the whole town

while you were at it?

Oh, I just wanted to show

Jimmy the rainbow
on your wall.

- Do you mind?
-Huh!

All right. Go ahead! Go ahead!

Kids. Drive ya crazy.

(MUTTERING)

It's getting so a man can't
call his home his own anymore.

And where do you think
it comes from?

Through this little
piece of glass.

Explain it to him,
Mr. Pendergast.

I've got work to do.

Don't you know anything about
refracted light there, boy?

It's the sunlight
coming through...

I'll do the explaining
if you don't mind,

little Miss Know-It-All.

Now, boy,

you see here the...

Don't they ever cut your hair
in that darned orphanage?

I like it the way it is.

Look at you. So much hair,

you look like you're
wearing a coonskin cap.

- Lemme go, will ya?
-Anyway,

about the refracted light.

Oh, yes.

Now, pay attention, boy.

You see the shape of this
crystal? That is a prism.

The light is tripped
by that angle.

That refracts the ray,
splits the colors,

defuses them at
an oblique angle

and bends it out into
a dispersed color band.

You understand?

What he means is...

The sun comes through here
and paints a rainbow. You see?

Oh, I understand.

Can I try it once? Please?

Go ahead.
But don't break anything.

Do you know Mrs. Snow?

Well, I've just come
from her place,

and we strung a whole bunch
of them up across her window.

You should see
what that does.

- Let's try it.
-All right.

Oh, no! I've got work to do.

If we had some wire
or a piece of thread,

we could string 'em up
across the whole window.

Oh, we could, could we?

Do you kids think
I've got nothing

better to do than
to play silly games?

Well, don't stand there
looking at me like that.

There's string in that box over there.
Go and get it.

Oh, dear, dear, dear.

POLLY ANN A:
Oh, my goodness).!

- Look.
-Yeah.

Look. See over here?

- Look on that door.
-it's on the door. Can you see?

Look.

Oh, it's gorgeous!

The most beautiful room
in the entire world.

It's not bad, is it?
It's not bad at all.

That dining room
looks awfully gloomy.

Why don't we do
the same thing in there?

- JIMMY: Oh, boy, let's go!
-No.

What do you mean, "No"?
I thought you enjoyed it.

Well, it's what I came to see
you about, Mr. Pendergast.

You see, they're having
a big bazaar in town,

and they're trying to raise

enough money to build
a new orphanage.

- I like the old one.
-Be still.

Anyway, they need help,

and everyone's supposed
to bring somebody else.

And I want to bring you.

What for?

They're having all kinds
of stands to sell things.

Hooked rugs, quilts
and crocheted tablecloths.

And we could have a stand and
sell these... Rainbow makers!

I'll bet everyone
would buy one.

I never go into town, and I

don't believe
in community projects.

But they need you!

They need me?
(CHUCKLING)

Of course they are
sort of attractive

little things, aren't they?

I just wonder if folks
would buy a thing like this.

I wonder.

Now, I'm not trying to sell
you the brass, but it is durable.

Well, the silver's pretty,

and I think you're
right about the brass.

Oh, I don't know.
I just can't make up my mind.

Of course the effect of silver
is always in good taste.

Hello, Mrs. Snow.

Well, where have you been,
you naughty girl?

Oh, I'm sorry. I've been
helping for the bazaar.

- Hello, Mr. Murg.
-How do you do?

What have you got there?

Don't bring those
dirty rags in here!

- Get them off my bed!
-Oh, they aren't dirty rags.

They're patchwork squares.
Mrs. Gaupherson made them.

I thought, perhaps, you'd like
to stitch them together

to make a patchwork quilt
for the bazaar.

- What an impertinent child!
-Listen!

You just take them
right out of here!

I'm not going to do
anything of the sort!

But everyone's
helping.

Mr. Neely, the Julians,
and even old Mrs. Thurm.

Oh, she wants me to work
in my condition.

Don't bother Mrs. Snow, girl.

She's a very sick woman.

I thought it might give you
something to do

instead of just lying around.

I mean, the bazaar's
for an awfully good cause.

Well, it's a waste of time.

Nobody'll come to it.
You wait and see.

- That's right.
-Why not?

Because of your aunt.
That's why not.

Well, I don't
understand.

Well, we do.
Don't we, Mr. Murg?

- Indeed we do.
-Mm-hmm. Good. Well.

Now, about this white satin.

I think it's lovely.
This is my first choice.

- And I think the best one.
-Yes.

It'll look lovely
against the brass handles.

Are you having a dress made?

Don't be impertinent.

I'm picking the lining
for my coffin.

That's right.

But you're not gonna die!

Does she have to be here?

Go on into the kitchen
and talk to Mildred.

Now...
Now, this satin is lovely.

Well, it's all settled then.

Thirteen yards
of the white satin...

At $1.20 the yard.

And the brass
coffin handles.

MRS. SNOW: Well, all right.

All right. Write it up.

Stop frowning at me like that.

What's the matter with you?

Well, it's just that...

Well, a person shouldn't
think about dying so much.

- I don't want you to die.
-Oh, bless you for that.

Seems everyone else
can't wait.

(CLEARING THROAT)

I'm not supposed to talk
about my father at home,

but I guess it's
all right here.

My father used to say,

"A person should
think about living."

Why don't you go
outside and play?

Hush up. I want to
hear what she has to say.

- Yes, Miss Snow, yes.
-It just reminded me

about my father and the doll.

You see, I always
wanted a doll,

but we never had enough
money for things like that.

My father was a minister.

But surely he could afford
a little thing like a doll.

Well, he couldn't. We had to
have the money for food.

- Oh, for heaven's sake.
-Shh.

So, anyway, my father wrote
to the missionary people

and asked them to please send
a little secondhand doll.

Well, it was a funny mistake.

When the missionary barrels
came, instead of a doll,

they sent a pair of crutches.

Well, of course I was
rather disappointed,

so my father made up
the glad game!

The what game?

She's been pestering
folks all over town

with this sunshine
and happiness thing.

Hearts and flowers.
Enough to make you sick.

Hush up. I want to hear it.

Certainly.

Anyway, about the crutches,

my father said,
"Don't let's be gloomy.

"Let's try and find something
to be glad about."

So, we made a game of it.
The glad game.

MR. MURG: The glad game.
MRS. SNOW: Shh!

So, anyway, we played
the game and after a while,

I forgot about the doll
and being gloomy.

And you know what?
I found a reason for being glad.

Well, there's nothing happy
about a pair of crutches.

Well, we were glad that
we didn't have to use them.

Why must you bedevil

this poor dying
woman with your

childish,
silly little stories?

I just thought
she could play the game!

You could be glad you don't
need this horrid old coffin!

You could help others

by making the patchwork quilt
for the orphans if you wanted!

You ought to forget about dying,
and be glad you're living!

Oh, I don't care what you do.

I'm not going to come
and see you anymore.

I... I didn't mean
to hurt her feelings.

She's serious
about it, isn't she?

Oh, please, please,
Mr. Murg, leave me alone.

I'm sorry if I've...

Please.
Please, leave me alone.

Ben told me yesterday
they've been organizing.

About 50 of them.

And Ed Chilton's got a
finger in the pie too.

- Edmond?
-Gave them the idea,

is what he did,
and that's not all.

It couldn't have been Nancy.

I tell you she was there.
Jesse told me.

Well, I'd fire that girl so fast,
it would make her head swim.

And that child!
Your own niece!

- Helping them.
-(DOOR OPENING)

Pollyanna!

Just a moment.

Mrs. Tarbell tells me you're
involved with that bazaar.

Well, I won't have it.

But, Aunt Polly,
I'm part of the flag!

We won't discuss it.

I don't want you to
see those people anymore.

And that's an order!

Yes, ma'am.

The blessings
you've heaped on that child,

and her working
with those people against you.

Get down my cake tins, Angie.
We're going to work.

Doin' what?

Thinks she's the
Queen of Sheba, does she?

Well, she can't stop us
from helping with that bazaar.

We're going to bake cakes,
dozens and dozens of 'em.

Where you gonna get
the ingredients?

Where do you think?

Oh.

You're getting
paid, aren't you?

Not to be kicked!
He kicked me in the stomach.

Now, Jimmy, you've got to

stop kicking
Mr. Hooper and sit still!

I don't wanna get
my hair cut!

Hey, Jed, get that
hammer out back,

and we'll nail his
shoes to the chair.

(MEN LAUGHING)

- Mayor.
-Mr. Pendergast.

You should be ashamed of
yourself, Ben Tarbell!

I paid for the tickets.
Will you let it go at that, Karl?

I just can't show up
at your affair.

You ain't the only one, Ben.

- What do you mean by that?
-(DOOR OPENING)

Claire, I just came from
your newspaper office.

What's the matter
with those fellas?

They said they couldn't
handle this ad for our bazaar.

Will you go over
and straighten them out?

Now, take it easy, Doc.

Our space is all sold,
and I can't go around...

Tell him the truth.
Why lie to the man? You're a coward.

It isn't Baltimore up here, Doc.
This is a small town.

You know as well as everybody

our newspaper is owned by
the Harrington family.

Liver-bellied bunch
of miserable sheep!

Now, take it easy, Pendergast.
It's the way things are.

I say that you're
all chicken-livered,

and I'm sick and tired...

Just a minute,
just a minute! The thing is this.

Most folks here make a living

out of Polly Harrington
some way or another.

We can't afford
to antagonize her.

Can't afford
to antagonize her?

Just don't be
surprised if come

Sunday night nobody
shows up at your bazaar.

I don't believe that.

Well, you're coming,
aren't you?

Claire? Charlie?

People are just
plain scared to, Karl.

They're afraid
of Polly Harrington

paying 'em back later.

- She'll do it too. You know her.
-EDMOND: Now, look.

We've all taken
a cut or two at the Harringtons,

but she wouldn't
do a thing like that.

If you think
I'm intimidating a whole town...

Oh, Polly, you know
what I mean.

No one will make
a move in this town

without the Harrington
stamp of approval.

Oh!

Karl Warren sent you,
didn't he?

He knew no one would
cooperate without me.

Nobody sent me. I just wanted

it made clear you don't mind
if the others cooperate...

You needed my help.
Why don't you admit it?

Won't let your guard down
for a minute, will you?

Still suspicious.
Still don't trust anyone.

Nothing's changed,
has it, Polly?

You're still
as opinionated as ever.

If that's what you mean.

Oh, Angelica.

Dr. Chilton is leaving.

Keep busy, Polly.

Lots of meetings and civic
duties and obligations.

It's a poor substitute for
what's really wrong with you.

I knew I could count on you

for some lofty
clinical observations.

Would you like
to be paid for your diagnosis?

This one's on the house.

There's no
medical term for it.

You can give everything
but love.

It's as simple as that.

- Angelica.
-Mum?

See that the flowers
in the conservatory

get fresh water.

I found them dry again today.

Yes, mum.

Did you hear how
he told her off?

Like water off
a duck's back to her.

That woman's got no
feelings at all.

MAN: How'd it go, Ed?

Stubborn, mule-headed woman.

Just like her father.
I should've known better.

- What did she say?
-A lot of foolish nonsense.

What she really wants
is for us to go begging to her.

Get her sanction, permission

from the queen
to gather in the streets.

- Hi, Nancy.
-Hi, dear.

- What's the matter?
-Oh, nothing.

It's a doggone shame after all
the work folks put into it.

- Is the bazaar off?
-It looks that way.

- Why?
-You wouldn't understand.

- Is it because of Aunt Polly?
-Yes.

It takes a word from someone,

-someone who isn't under her thumb.
-Fat chance you got, Ed.

She's got her finger
in nearly everything.

The bank, the mills,
the paper, real estate.

Harrington Town, a fine thing.
One woman owning a town.

Well, like it or not,
that's what she does.

- Nancy.
-Yes?

- She doesn't own the church.
-That's right.

What did you say?

Um, I just said that
nobody could own a church.

Our social structure
in this small town

seems to teeter
on a delicate balance,

one which I certainly cannot
in any way attempt to influence.

A man of God cannot
be taking sides in these feuds.

But all we want is a word

-from you, Reverend.
-No.

If just let the people know tomorrow

-you're in favor of us.
-No, no, no.

I won't use that pulpit
for public announcements.

Then you're siding with her
by not mentioning it!

I am not. I'm staying
completely out of it,

and that's all there is to it.

Reverend Ford, if you'll just
let us say that you're in favor.

There's nothing more
to discuss.

- This is all just impossible.
-I'm afraid you're right.

Thank you, Reverend Ford.

You see, I... Of course
you understand that...

Personally,
I think it's a good cause

and all that,
and I wish you luck with it.

Thanks a lot.
I guess Pollyanna was wrong.

Now, what has she got
to do with this?

She said nobody
could own a church.

- Hello, Mrs. Ford.
-Hello, dear.

- What are you doing here?
-Aunt Polly sent me.

Uh, something
for Reverend Ford.

Oh, he's just back up there.

Oh, yes, I saw him. Thank you.

- It's a lovely day, isn't it?
-Yes, it is.

REVEREND FORD: And he
sayeth unto them,

the wicked shall be punished!

The wicked shall be punished.

Their poison is like
the poison of serpents.

But they shall feel
the gall of asps within them!

(CLEARING THROAT)

How many times have I
stood on this pulpit...

And warned you,
cautioned you again and again?

A house divided
against itself cannot stand.

A kingdom divided against
itself can be brought to desolation.

If you are an enemy
to one another,

then you are an enemy to God!

Am I reaching out to you?
Do you understand my words?

Well,

week after week, I stand here

reaching out to you,
begging you to understand.

Yet week after week,
the same wickedness persists!

The same dissension,

the same belligerence,
the same feuding,

until you are 10,000 times

more abominable in
the eyes of God

than the most hateful,
venomous, violent,

vicious...

You.

What are you doing here?

Oh, nothing. Um, I mean,
I was looking for you.

Uh, Aunt Polly sent you this.

- Now, what is it?
-Uh, I don't know.

I'm sorry I disturbed
your practice.

Would you like someone
to practice your sermon on?

No, thank you, child.

Uh, mother and I used to be an
audience to my father,

when he was practicing
his sermons.

H-he was a minister, too,
you know.

Yes, yes, so he was.

Uh, do you like
being a minister?

Do I like being a...

Now, why would you ask
a thing like that?

Oh, the way you looked just
then reminded me of my father.

Once I saw him sorta sad
like that and I asked him.

And what did he say?

Oh, well,
he said he was glad he was,

but it made him
sad sometimes,

when he just couldn't seem
to get through

to his congregation.

Sounds familiar.

I suppose every minister of
God faces the same problem.

Mmm, I suppose.

Tell me, did your father
ever solve the problem?

Well, he read something one
day that he said helped him.

In the Bible?

No. Just something
he read someplace.

He had it put on this chain.

He wore it always.
It's all I have of his.

"When you look for the bad..."

Ooh!
It always makes me cross-eyed.

- May I?
-Mmm.

"When you look for the bad
in mankind expecting to find it,

"you surely will.

"Abraham Lincoln."

He was the President.

Yes, yes, I know.

But I never heard that before.

Neither had my father.

Anyway, he said
it started him thinking.

And from then on, he was going
to look for the good in people.

That's when we both started

searching through the Bible
for the texts.

The texts?

Yes, you know.

My father called them
the glad passages.

You know, the happy ones,

like, um, uh...

"Shout for joy," or...

"Be glad in the Lord."
You know, like that.

There are 800 happy texts.
Did you know that?

No, I didn't know that.

Yes, well, there are.

And, you know, my father said,

"if God took the trouble
to tell us 800 times

"to be glad and rejoice,

"he must have wanted us
to do it."

Oh, I better be going now.

I'm sorry
I disturbed your practicing.

I'll see you later.

Uh, good-bye.

Good-bye, Reverend Ford!

"Dear Reverend,

"I've taken the liberty of
jotting down a few thoughts

"and some text from Matthew

"which I thought
you might want to use

"in your sermon tom..."

Oh, my God.
What have I done?

What have I done?

Dear, are you all right?

Nobody owns a church.

No one.

Apocrypha.

Ecclesiasticus 30,

Paragraph 22.

"Gladness of the heart
is the life of man."

Now, this is one
of the rejoicing,

or happy texts.

A young member of our parish
pointed out to me

that there are 800
such happy texts in our Bible.

Well, she was wrong.

There are, to be exact,

826.

I know because I stayed up

most of last night
counting them.

I intend to read
one of them every week.

And that should take us,
according to my calculations,

through 16 years,

if I'm around here that long.

Well, I can promise you this...
If I am here,

our visits with God on Sunday
are going to be happier,

and more rejoicing too.

Uh...

Now, what I have to say now

is very difficult for me,

but it must be said.

I look out to you now,

and realize,

after four years
in this congregation,

I don't even know you.

I look out to you now
not as my congregation,

but as people,
and I say to myself,

how sad it is to have missed
those four years.

Four years when
we could have been friends.

I should have been looking
for the good in you,

and I... I failed you.

And I apologize for this.

God is forgiving,

but it's not God's forgiveness
I beg, it is yours.

I'm not going to speak
about this anymore now.

It's a lovely day outside,

so let's go outside and enjoy
this Sunday for a change.

And while you're out
appreciating the sunlight,

just give a little thought to
who's sending it down to you.

-(ORGAN PLAYING)
-REVEREND FORD: Stop it, please!

One more thing, please.
Please, sit down!

Please, just one more thing.

I'm sorry.

But there's to be
a charity bazaar

in the band park tonight.

It's for a good cause.

And, um, I want to go on
record as being 100% for it.

So, let's all go out there

and have ourselves
some fun because, um...

Well, if you're not there...

Let me put it this way.

If you're not there,

I'll lam into ya
something fierce

when I get you
in here next week!

And you know I can do it too!

We've been needing that.

(ALL CHATTERING AND LAUGHING)

(DIXIELAND JAZZ PLAYING)

Where's Pollyanna?

I don't know.
I haven't seen her.

(MUSIC CONTINUING)

Be careful
when you put those in the car.

Don't you
smudge that frosting.

Keep your fingers outta there.

-(DOORBELL BUZZING)
-Shh, shh, shh.

(BUZZING CONTINUING)

Nancy? Angelica?

Shh. Shh.

(BUZZING CONTINUING)

Where's Pollyanna, please?
She's gotta be there.

It's a big bazaar tonight.

Pollyanna's gotta be there,
or she'll ruin the flag.

Well, Pollyanna is too young
to be out alone at night.

Couldn't you bring her?

No, I could not. Good night.

Jiminy. Oh!

(BLOWING RASPBERRY)

JIMMY: Pollyanna!

What are you doing up here?

You'll fall.

You'll fall
and kill yourself, you big silly.

You gotta come. You'll spoil
the flag if you don't show up.

I can't.
Aunt Polly won't let me.

Come on. She'll never know.

Don't look down.

- I don't think I want to try it.
-Come on. Give me your hand.

I'll help you across.

Come on. Easy.

Easy. Real slow.

Grab that for me.

All right. Don't look down.

Are you sure it's safe?

I'm sure it's safe.

It's ripe, it's lovely!
There you are, folks.

The finest watermelon
at a penny a slice.

You cannot have finer.

There's the best you could
possibly have. Isn't that good?

Here you are.
Wrap yourselves around that.

- Thank you very much.
-You bet.

There you are, my dear.

Isn't it wonderful? Yes.

(ALL CHATTERING, SHOUTING)

(MUSIC PLAYING)

(MUSIC CONTINUING)

Reverend Ford, Mrs. Ford,
nice to see ya.

We have a booth over here.

There you are, sir.

This beautiful, soon-to-be
patented rainbow maker.

You're going to be very
happy with it, sir.

Hurry! Right this way,
ladies and gentlemen.

Well, where in the heck
have you been?

Well, they're looking for you
everywhere.

Go and get
into your costume now.

Hurry, hurry. Go on.

Jimmy, go and have
some fun for yourself.

This way,
ladies and gentlemen!

Oh, that looks delicious,
Mrs. Lagerlof.

Thank you, Mrs. Leifer.
Just pay on the other side.

There you go, my dear.

POLLYANNA: Thank you, Mrs. Lagerlof.

You're very welcome.

Pollyanna! Will you go
and get into your costume?

They're waiting for you.

Now, who do you suppose
this is?

Mrs. Snow!

Here, here. Now, you can take
this and raffle it off.

You finished it.

Oh, it's gorgeous!
Mrs. Snow, it's beautiful!

- Hi, Millie.
-Good evening, Mrs. Snow.

Darling, listen, honey,
you've gotta hurry.

- They're waiting for you.
-Ooh, quilt.

Well, I'll take it
to the quilt stand.

Now, you skedaddle
as fast as you can

and put on your costume. Run!

WOMAN: A nice
homemade patchwork quilt.

No home
is complete without one.

- Corn on the cob.
-There's some salt over there.

Can I have some more?

Finish those first, then come
back and have some more.

Delicious corn on the cob.

- One?
-Right here.

Pollyanna, will you hurry up?

Everybody else is dressed
and waiting for you.

But I never got a chance
to have any fun!

Oh, come on.

BARKER: Yes, you'll win
yourself a beautiful doll.

A beautiful doll
if ya fish in the fishing pond.

Step right up, folks!

I am not going to budge.

I've had just enough
of your nonsense.

You're going to join in with
the others and make this a town,

not a dynasty.

Get down out of that car,
Amelia! I'm warning you!

Move!

Good evening, folks.

BARKER: Come on and fish
and wish for a surprise!

Now, you have to think
about what you want

and wish very hard.

-(BARKER CONTINUING)
-I understand.

I'm wishing.

EDMOND: Do you know what you want?

All right.

BARKER: Hey,
there she goes.

The young lady's going down
after it.

What we gonna get there?

Come on.
Step right in there, folks.

(KNOCKING)

Fish in the magic fishing pond.
Everybody step right up here.

It's only two cents.
Drop a line, and fish for your surprise.

It's the most exciting game
at the bazaar. Come on, folks.

Fish and wish.
Get your bamboo pole here.

Two cents. Hey!

Lookee there!
The little lady just pulled up...

Oh, my gosh! Look!

She's mine.
Oh, how did they know?

MAN: Right here,
step right up.

Well, Reverend,
show 'em how to do it.

No, I haven't pitched
since my college days.

Hey, Reverend,
bet you couldn't hit

the broadside of a barn.

Yaaaaa!

Who is that?
Charley MacAndrews up there?

CHARLEY: (LAUGHING)
What about it?

Here, hold this.

Ah, leave your coat on.

You're not gonna
hit anything, anyhow.

Buy some corn with the money.

You know, I've been trying
to get you baptized

for the past three years!

(CROWD CHEERING)

MAN: And he throws...
And misses again!

Look out, look out, look out!

(CHEERING)

I did it!

(MUSIC PLAYING)

(CHEERING AND APPLAUSE)

(AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL PLAYING)

Oh, beautiful

For spacious skies

For amber waves of grain

For purple
mountain majesties

Above the fruited plain

America

God shed His grace on thee

And crown thy good

With brotherhood

From sea to
shining sea

Oh, beautiful for spacious skies

For amber waves of grain

For purple
mountain majesties

Above the fruited plain

America

America

God shed His grace on thee

And crown thy good

With brotherhood

From sea to shining sea

(CHEERING AND APPLAUSE)

(GOOD NIGHT, LADIES PLAYING)

Take you home again Kathleen

Across the ocean

Wild and wide

- Thank you. Good night.
-ALL: Good night.

Thanks for the ride.

(HARMONICA PLAYING)

Where your heart
has never been

Since first you were
my bonnie bride

The roses all have
left your cheeks

My heart just fades away

And dies

I'll take you
home again Kathleen

(GASPS)

(WOMEN LAUGHING)

I never! The way they bought
up those cakes.

It's a lot of money for that.

- What is it, mum?
-I thought I heard something.

(GASPING, SCREAMING)

Lord, have mercy!

Oh, my goodness!

Oh, Angelica, call
the doctor quickly.

Oh, my God.

(DOOR CLOSING)

If you don't mind,
I'd like to speak to all of you

in the salon for a moment.

Nancy, when Miss Pollyanna
feels better,

I want you to move
all of my clothes

and my personal
belongings into the next room.

Yes, ma'am.

I want her
to stay where she is.

It's a larger room,
and it has a much nicer view.

And it looks as though
she's going to have

to remain there
for quite some time.

You might as well know

that Pollyanna's legs
are paralyzed.

She doesn't know it yet,
and I don't know exactly

how I'm going to tell her.

I... Just don't know how
I'm going to tell her.

(DOOR OPENING)

I came as soon as I heard.
How is the child?

JIMMY: Pollyanna!

Come on down and play!
Pollyanna!

We'll go swimmin'. Want to?

- Pollyanna!
-Boy! Boy!

Boy, boy, stop that.
Stop that. Now, you go away from here.

But I want to play
with Pollyanna.

Pollyanna can't play
because she's had an accident.

Now, you go on home
like a good boy.

Go on, hurry up. Go on.

Hurry up. Go on.

God works in ways
mysterious to man.

Don't speak to me about God!

Say what you think!
I can see it in your eyes.

- They blame me, don't they?
-No, no. Nobody's blaming you.

But it's true, isn't it?

I could have been
the least bit understanding.

That child lies up there
because of me.

Polly, the mercy of God
is forgiving...

Oh, what kind of a merciful
God could allow a thing like this

to happen to a child?

And if he were merciful,

why did he let her
come to our town?

Let me tell you something,
Polly Harrington.

Sunday, a miracle happened
in this town.

- Oh, this town!
-Yes, this town.

Right out there in that street,

the people are smiling
at one another.

Go on,
take a look for yourself.

It's very contagious.

Just think, Polly. If she had
never come to this town...

We ought to get down
on our knees

and thank God
for sending her to us.

(FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)

Excuse me, mum.
Dr. Chilton wants to see you.

Now, you understand
everything I told you,

don't you, dear?

And there's nothing
to be afraid of.

What is it, Edmond?

I told Pollyanna
about her injury.

She understands.
Don't you, dear?

We're gonna take you
to Baltimore for an operation

so you can walk again.

You hear that, honey?

Now,
why don't we all cheer up.

Let's see
if we can't find something

to be glad about
your staying in bed.

Urn... Oh, I know!

This way we can all have
steak and ice cream!

Did you know that your aunt
ordered it for you?

Now you find something
to be glad about.

We'll play the game.

Well...

I suppose I could
be glad because...

Yes, go ahead, darling.

No. It was a silly game.

I hate it.

I'll never want
to play it again.

Leave me alone.

Please try to understand,
Pollyanna.

You're such a part
of our lives now.

Nancy and Angelica,
Mrs. Lagerlof.

And I love you as if
you were my own little girl.

Won't you give me that chance?

Please?

- Put these in too, Mr. Thomas.
-All right.

And tell Dr. Chilton
that the car's all ready.

Yes.

Yes, we're leaving
immediately on the 11:30 train.

Well,
check the arrival schedule.

Make sure we're met
with an ambulance.

I want complete x-rays
the minute we arrive.

Yes. Thank you.

Is the operation dangerous?

Yes, it's very delicate.

You're coming, aren't you?

I need
your permission to operate.

Edmond.

There's something
worrying you,

and I want to know what it is.

We can only do so much
with surgery.

A great deal depends on her.

This depression
she's got herself into,

that's what's worrying me.

Edmond.

She's had a shock. She's just
learned about her legs.

I can't have her despondent
like this for the operation.

Well,
you have to give her time.

Time? There is no time.

I have to move her, get her into
the hospital, and I don't like it.

What that child needs is a
good shot in the arm of hope.

Hope'? What she really needed
was love.

And that's something
I never gave her.

We can still
give her that love.

You and I together.

Mum, mum, there's something
very peculiar

happening outside.

Miss Harrington! They'll...
They'll ruin our flower beds!

What are you talking about?

Across the lawns
and the flowers.

W-we've gotta do something.
I've gotta stop 'em.

I've got to get 'em
out of there!

That's what I've been trying
to tell you.

Been trying to tell me what?

Oh, not the begonias!
Oh, my goodness.

Them's Miss Harrington's
favorite flowers.

Now, please, folks,
go around the other way.

Don't come through there.
You can go around that tree.

Now, look, go around
over by the driveway!

L...

Oh, the heck with it.

(ALL CHATTERING)

What is it you want?

We don't want anything.

We just come to say,
"How'd ya do?" to the child

and bring a bit of gladness
into her life.

Like she brought into ours,
God love her.

We just want her to know
she's got friends,

lots of them.

Give her our love,
and we'll get off

your private property,
Miss Harrington.

Oh, no, uh, wait.

Why don't
you tell her yourself?

Open the doors, Nancy.

Nancy, open the door.

Come in, won't you?
Nice to see you.

Hello. How are you, Mr. Neely?
Just fine. How are you?

POLLY: Hello.
Won't you come in?

Oh, what beautiful flowers.

Hello. I'm so glad you came.
Hello.

(CHATTERING CONTINUING)

You have a few callers
downstairs, young lady.

What?

Are you going to greet them
with that mopey old face of yours?

I don't wanna see anyone.

Well, Pollyanna, you're not
gonna have much choice

in the matter this time.

Oh, no, please, I don't want
to see anyone.

Just easy.

(CHATTERING QUIETS)

You'll be all right, dear.
I know.

You get well now, you hear?

It's not charity, just a gift
from one friend to another.

Oh, thank you, Mr. Neely.

Hi, honey. You're going
to be fine. Don't you worry.

Good-bye, darling. We're going
to visit you in the hospital.

Hey, snookie.
Take a look at this, will ya?

Really?
You mean, really? You did it!

(GASPS) Oh, Nancy!

-It's gorgeous.
-isn't it?

And we're going
to wait for you.

You're going to be
my flower girl.

I'm glad you'll be
comin' back to us, darlin',

and that's the truth of it.

The house'll be miserable
without you.

Miserable.
You hurry back to us.

WOMAN: Best wishes, Pollyanna.

Good-bye.

Good-bye, Angelica.

Hurry home to us.

What is everybody
sniffing about?

My goodness.
A bunch of ninnies.

Think a person
couldn't get well.

- Hi, Mrs. Snow.
-Oh, bless you.

Bless you, darling.
I'll see you soon.

- Thank you for coming.
-it's all right.

- Bye.
-Good-bye.

- Hello, Pollyanna.
-Hello, dear.

We have a surprise for you.

Shall we tell her now, Jimmy?

I've been adopted.

Adopted? Who?

Who? Well, who do you think?

We're gonna spend the rest of
our lives just hangin' prisms.

You hurry home and help.

Hello, Mrs. Ford.

Hello, Reverend Ford.

We looked
for the good in them,

and we found it, didn't we?

Aunt Polly?

- Bye, Pollyanna.
-Bye-bye.

- Bye-bye.
-Bye.