Three Nephite Medicine Men Healing an Apache Chief's Daughter

“In the spring of 1889 or 1890 I was engaged in the hauling of goods across the San Carlos part of the Apache Reservation... Now, to the point I wish to make: after his sathanic majesty had disappeared, three men appeared, painted white, and adorned in all the splendors and beauties the Apache imagination could conceive. They represented three great medicine men. I was fortunate enough to be acquainted with a half-bred whom I had known for many years, who could talk both the English and Apache languages, and I asked him what those three men painted white represented. He told me that there was a tradition handed down by the Indians, that many, many snows ago there was a big chief amongst them who had a most lovely daughter... she was taken very ill, and was nigh unto death... three strange men came to his lodge and told them they were great medicine men, and that they could cure his daughter, which they did, after which they disappeared. No one knew where they came from nor where they went. Their appearance and dress were different from anything they had ever seen, and tradition has it that they were three medicine men sent by the Great Spirit, and that they returned back to Him. — Millennial Star 68:32”