<TITLE>10. Par 116-128</TITLE>L-116   Well, that spring, when I was up there, we went bear hunting after the meeting, but when we... in May, but the chinook come and it cut us off. We had about... He had never heard of anything about the meetings, and Eddie kept pouring into him about the meeting.

L-117 And he said, "You don't mean to tell me that, today, that God is showing Himself, and show things that's coming before it happens?"
Eddie said, "That's exactly right."

L-118 So he kept talking to me. He said, "You know, I got a brother that's got epilepsy." Said, "If you could just only get to that brother!" Said, "I believe, if I could ever get him to one of your meetings, I believe he'd be healed." I said... Said, "He's had it all of his life."
I said, "Perhaps so."

L-119 Well, it don't get dark up there at that time of the year, you know. The sun just goes down, and gets... Oh, you can, any time, midnight, one o'clock, you can just stand and read the newspaper, or anything, you see. And about--about the last part of May the sun never goes down. It just barely tips, about gone, about ten minutes, and comes back. So we just lay down whenever we got tired.

L-120   And then on the road coming out, we met the bunch of Indians. And, oh, I got the old chief back there. They let him stay there because he's had two children. They bury their children in a log, their loved ones. Some kind of a religion. And they hung them in the tree, so they just let that family stay there. Nice old fellow, past ninety years old, setting up in his saddle just as good as one of his boys.

L-121 And so we left the next day. He said, "There's no way across now. Go up over the mountains and this way." Oh, it was another hundred miles, to cut a trail. So, we couldn't do that. It was too late. We started back.

L-122   And on the road back, Bud has got a string of young horses, and some of them got down in muskeg and things. And I was going along there, talking, Eddie and I. And Bud was on the lead horse, trying to get out. We had twenty-one head. And I had got a rope on one, got him out. And just soon as he got out, then my own saddle horse got in. And here I was, getting out over there. And I was muddy, you know. In a few minutes, I got up on my horse, and wiped the mud off my clothes, like that, started off.

L-123 And right before me, across that hill there, come a young man. I looked at him. I moved back in the saddle and stopped my horse. And I seen him fall in a fit, going over and over, and frothing, and got real arrogant, and just tearing up everything. Then he quietened down. I seen an old salamander. I seen his shirt burning.

L-124   Eddie was about half a city block ahead of me, trying to get another horse. The young horse run off the trail, getting over in there, pulling the packs off of him, bucking off. So then I run up there to Eddie. We got the horse quiet. I said, "Eddie, I got THUS SAITH THE LORD for Bud."
He said, "Brother Branham, what happened?"
I said, "A vision. I seen his brother."
He said, "Oh, get him."

L-125 I said, "Hold the horses back. I'll spur mine and get ahead, run around these horses, see if I can get them and hold them against the side of the hill."

L-126 I run around the cliff, like this, with my... on my horse. Pushed him up, and got up there. And I put my hand over on the saddle. I said, "Bud?"
He said, "Yes, Brother Branham."

L-127 I said, "I want to tell you something. Your brother..." and described him.
He said, "Yes. Who told you?"
I said, "Nobody. The Lord just showed him to me."
I said, "Will you believe me as His servant?"
He said, "Certainly, Brother Branham."

L-128 I said, "Send down," about--about eight hundred miles back to civilization, "get your brother to come up here. And the first time he falls in one of those fits..." I said, "He's had these since about two years old. You might not believe it, but it's hereditary. Your grandfather had them."
He said, "Now, that's the truth. That's right."


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