Dear Brothers':
Your letter
upon the subject of calling for volen-
teers to strengthen San Juan is recie[v]-
ed and forewarded to Bro Richard's,
for all the twelve to read; also one
engaged in that work. As I before rem-
arked a coppy of your letter to me was
put into the hands' of each man who
was to direct the work; so I do not see
how they could have been mistaken
in your instructions'. I have never Giv-
en instructions to any one upon this
subject, contrary to the teachings of
your letter. I have never seen Angus M.Cannon since he came home. I
have asked Bro. Richards to see that
the twelve who are labouring in the
work have a chance to see your seconed
instructions which I think He will do.
I do not pretend to appear in person
in any public gathering, or to travel
in any street in the daytime. That the
Dear Brothers':
Your letter
upon the subject of calling for volenteers to strengthen SanJuan is recie[v]
ed and forwarded to Bro Richard's,
for all the twelve to read; also one
engaged in that work. As I before remarked A coppy of your Letter to me was
put into the hands' of each man who
was to direct the work, so I do not see
how they could have been mistaken
in your instructions'. I have never Given instructions to any one upon this
subject, contrary to the teachings of
your letter. I have never seen AngusM. Cannon since he came home. I
have asked Bro. Richards to see that
the twelve who are labouring in the
ward have a chance to see your seconed
instructions which I think He will do.
I do not pretend to appear in person
in any public gathering, or to travel
in any street in the daytime. That the
"Letter to John Taylor and George Quayle Cannon, 28 December 1885," p. 1, The Wilford Woodruff Papers, accessed January 8, 2025, https://wilfordwoodruffpapers.org/p/BNoX