Cain
became <jealous> of him, and he laid a plan to obtain all his flocks, for
through his perfect obedience to father he obtained more blessings than Cain.
Consequently he took it into his heart to put able able of this mortal
existence. After the deed was done, the Lord enquired for able, and made Caine
own what he had done with him. Now says the grand father I will not distroy the
seed of michael and his wife, and Cain I will not kill you, nor suffer any one
else to kill you . . . (Brigham
Young, Speech before Territorial Legislature, February 5, 1852)
