called a pure woman. She gave them con-
stant revelation: how many times the must
administer to her: the particular part of her body
which the enemy got into: and from what I can
learn he invaded every crack and crevice from
head to heels. The elders found a pleasant
nook near the house and dedicated the spot to prayer,
and here they received many precious revelations. Mrs.
Jensen had them The elders administer to her, that
she might ^believe that they believed in her &^ have all [cleave] in her words. Then
claimed that the phrophets Joseph, Brigham &
John were those giving revelation: the accumula-
tion kept on until there was 12 of each kin[d]
they fought over the poor woman all three days and
nights. At the expiration of the allotted time, Mrs.
Jensen became a pure woman (!) She was then
prepared to give the saints, pure counsel. I laid
the matter before the Lord, but did not feel to go there
myself, so wrote to Prest. Christiansen to take conse
with his brethren, and straighten things out. I said
if the Lord had revelations for the people, it would
come from the proper source: these spiritual manif[es]-
tations were evil, and the adversary would li[ke]
to prevent the honest in heart, in that vicinty f[rom]
2
called a pure woman. She gave them constant revelation: how many times the must
administer to her: the particular part of her body
which the enemy got into: and from what I can
learn he invaded every crack and crevice from
head to heels. The elders found a pleasant
nook near the house and dedicated the spot to prayer,
and here they received many precious revelations. Mrs.
Jensen had them The elders administer to her, that
she might believe that they believed in her & have all cleave in her words. Then
claimed that the phrophets Joseph, Brigham &
John were those giving revelation: the accumulation kept on until there was 12 of each kind
they fought over the poor woman all three days and
nights. At the expiration of the allotted time, Mrs.
Jensen became a pure woman (!) She was then
prepared to give the saints, pure counsel. I laid
the matter before the Lord, but did not feel to go there
myself, so wrote to Prest. Christiansen to take conse
with his brethren, and straighten things out. I said
if the Lord had revelations for the people, it would
come from the proper source: these spiritual manif[es]
tations were evil, and the adversary would like
to prevent the honest in heart, in that vicinty from