davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-14
Interesting Tale Of Indian Battles

Interesting Tale Of Indian Battles
Dickinson Press: Far more interest
ing than fiction are some Of the Incl
dents and experiences in connection.
with the early history Of our state.
This early history, for the most part,
iss . struggle between the Indians and
the white men, the former fighting
strenuously to maintain the possession
Of their hunting grounds and hitherto
mdisputed domain, while the whites
sought to subdue them and open the
country for settlement and civilization.
The Press has at different times
published articles relating to some in
cident of the early history of North Da-
kota, for which we have been greatly
indebted to Curator Fish Of the state
historical society. Mr.. Fish is working
earnestly to compile history of the
state that will be complete and accu-
rate and it is often difficult to secure
the necessary data for which he has to
depend, ID good many cases, on
diaries and memories of those who
participated in the early struggles or
shared the hardships of the pioneer
days.
The year 1864 is an important one in
our history. In this year were the
Memorable frontier marches Of General
Sully, Captain Fiske and others and in
this year was fought the greatest
battle in the history Of the state-the
battle of the Kildeer mountains. This
took place on July q, 1854, on what is
now the Diamond c. and Ross ranches
near the Kildeers. A T. Crowl of this
city, C. c. Campbell of Sentinel Butte
and L. Conklin, father of Mrs. Ross Of
Oakdale, took part in the fight under
General Sully and have furnished Mr..
Nsh With much information as to the
details.
General Sully and his men left Sioux
City, Ia, on May 81 and established
Fort Rice July 9, which was about
eighteen miles below where Mandan
now stands and ten miles north of the
Mapth Of the Cannon Ball. From this
plaee they proceed west to the Indian
stamping grounds and on July Is the
whole army coralled the extra horses
and teams Of eighty immigrant families
at . place on Heart river south of
where Antelope is now located. On the
following day they took nine days ra-
tons for rapid march into the Indian
country and on July Is the scouts re-
ported skirmish with the Indians. On
the night Of July q they encamped on
Knife river. On the morning Of the
battle the army marched twelve miles
before breakfast and after proceeding
four miles met the Indians; they FORM
B Cd In line Of battle and engaged in .
nine-mile running fight. All day long
ths right battalion fought hand to hand
md In the evenings squad Of Indians
attsmpted to capture the battery Of
twelye cannons from the rear. When
4 they got within 200 yards two charges
wsre fired and Sully's men followed
them up with . terrific saber charge.
This marked the turning point Of the
battle. That night General Sully
/: buiriedp those Of his men who had been
! killed. three or four g near g can be
m embered. and picketed the horses
sS Y ~. ~ -, Z. n ;rt,,.. 4 II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-14
Good Road Work
Is Done In County
County Commissioners Name Inspect
ors for the Primary Election
On June 26

w IW0S ~
Washburn, N. d. June 3rd, 1912.
Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, members
present, D. C. Wright, chairman and
Commissioners, Bergquist and Mackey.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid.
A. s. Reitan, dpty reg. of deeds 81 So
Harry Wahl, clerk reg. of deeds IS 90
Nellie Gearhart, clerk reg. of
deeds office. e................... 60 90
Henrietta O'Hara, clerk reg. of
deeds office. 60 90
Bessie Benn, clerk reg. of deeds 60 90
Ruth McCulloch, clerk. reg. of
deeds office. e.................. IL 80
C.. E. Paul, dpty Co. treasurer 80 So
A. L. Peterson, clerk aud. office 60 90
H. L. Whitlock, janitor, May. 65 90
H. S. Westmiller, clerk of pri-
mary election. n................ 8 Is
T. E. Thompson, stamped env. 43 50
H. o. Simon, mileage. ........ 36 20
7. E. Thompson, telephone calls 6 80
H. O. Simon, board prisoners
and mileage. Observation-Disclosures. l91 90
The following bids for road work to
be done between Sections 10 and II,
Twp. l48, Range 81, were submitted.
Fred A. Hoppe, 29cts. per cubic yard.
C A. Webster, 25cts. per cubic yard.
On motion the bid of c. A. Webster
was accepted and bidder required to
furnish bond for twice the amount of
bid.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, a. m.
Tuesday, June 4th, 1912, 9, A. M.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
On motion Jacob Koenig was appoint
ed county justice Of the peace to fill
vacancy caused by former justice, B.
M. Hanson, leaving the state.
On motion the following bills were
allowed.
H. C. Edgerton, attending as
SCISSOR meeting and mileage. 6 20
Geo. Battey Jr. attending asses
sor meeting and mileage. $50. 4 10
Bismarck Hospital, care, Efie
Brodell. SO 40
G. Olgeirson, stamped envelopes q 68
John L. Brekken, advertising
corn contest. ). 76o
J. L. Brekken, mailing seed corn 10 80
James Poor, Judge of election. 8 Is
]. A. Hyland, insanity case. ...i 2 90
C. G. Forbes, member insanity
board w
G. Olgeirson, member Insanity
board 400
J. L. Brekken, mileage. ....... 60 20
Robinson Bros. livery hire, COM
mlssl0ners. ............... ~ w
E. w. Wilson, livery hire, com. S 90
c. A. Brummund, drayage. 100
I. S. Maxwell, dpty. assessor. 81 80
Washburn Telephone Co., tel,
& rental. . !. 12 90
Institute Feeble Minded, care Of
Mary Swanson. ............. Is 90
Fred Pfister, coal. ............ Is So
Salzer Lumber Co., coal to VIM.
Orman !, y. 40
W. H. Robinson, livery hire,
commissioners. \. ............ 12 90
n. G. Reishagen, returning bal
lot boxes. !. 400
D. C. Wright, 16 road scrapers
.at $3.50 each. ............. $50 go
ID. G. Wright, viewing roads,. 81 90
y. w. Reed, ret. ballot boxes. 9=10
On nmotion the bill Of DR.. Gordon
Tor $4,000 was allowed at.... 80 90
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-14
again engaged in. skirmish encounters
known as the Three Days Battle of the

AS W0S SUlUlL8 W 1U0uO, 6t pl0CS 6VV
miles west of Fort Rice, probably
somewhere south of where Wilbeaux is
now located. In the meantime General
Sully had gone westward from Flat
Top as far as the Yellowstone, then
followed the Yellowstone and Missouri
back to Fort Rice, where he learned of
Captain Fiske's situation and Dispatch
ed men to relieve him.
All through the history of these
struggles, q white woman, Mrs. Fanny
Kelly, was captive in the hands Of
the Indians. It is not strange or singu-
lar that a woman be captured by these
people but it is singular that her life
was spared her for a long time and
that she was later ransomed by her
people.
Mrs. Kelly was captured from an inn
migrant train near the Platte river by
band of Ogallala Sioux Indians. This
tribe of Indians were the best fighters
of all the redmen. They were Of good
physique and were rich in horses and
travelled very rapidly. At the time of
her capture Mrs. Kelly was but 19
years of age and during her career
with the Indians she was subjected to
more thrilling and bloodcurdling ex-
periences that the ordinary woman
could withstand. After carrying her
up into the Dakotas the big chief
spared her life because she showed so
much skill in dressing the wounds of
their injured and made herself useful
to them in many ways. More severe
than the long marches, must have been
the witnessing of the battles in which
her own people were killed, and the
fiendish acts of the bloodthirsty red
skins. In the Kildeer battle she fled
with the Indian women to the Missouri
where they were later Joined by the
defeated males. She expected nothing
else at that time than that her life
would be taken in revenge for the
killing of the Indians by the whites,
but she was again spared her life by
her ministering to the wounded as none
Of their own tribe could do. They called
her the medicine woman" and looked
upon her with much respect. She tried
to live as one Of them and adopted her.
self to their customes so we'll that they
liked her.
She was still with them when they
were holding Captain Fiske and his
immigrant train near the Montana line
and they refused to come to any terms
for her ransom at first, probably with
the expectation Of larger offers. At
this time de was the medium Of nego-
tations between Fiske and the Indigas..
She wrote out Indian messages to Fiske
and although they were careful to have
her spell out each word to them she
managed to say q few personal words
of advice and in this way warned her
own people Of the danger they were In.
After time she was taken to Fort
Sully in South Dakota for ransom,
The Indian plans to take the fort At
this time were intercepted by Mrs.
Kelly's warning messages, and she
was rescued by her own people.
E Mrs. Kelly's accounts Of 1891 are
now treasured articles in the state his
torical society. The lady herself Il
dead but relatives in Arkansas and
Oklahoma have been communicated.
with recently. ,SSi
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

brown man, suave and ~gentle-the 1t
tie man whom Brockett thought long
since dead in the waters of North
river-the t~ireless agent Of Japan
none less than Mr.. Yazimoto!
Baron Zollern greeted the Nippon
csc with evident surprise, but with
forced courtesy.
II subbosed," said he, dot my abb
bointmend vos exclusive NIT de cap
tain. Sdill, Herr Yazimoto, you are
welcome. You understand, Of course,
dot I hat de Wrist und only CLAIM to
desc Esteral documents? De key OF
de cipher code. Herr Yazimoto, l will
share NIT you, und gladly. Iss dot
agreeable?"
MI. Yazimoto purred his dissent.
The entire dossier of Esteral letters,
as we'll as the cipher code, he ex-
planned, were his. After no had per
sued them, he would gladly let hts
old friend, the Baron Zollern. glance
through them, but for the present
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

time, though 1t desolated him to be
SO selfish, he must insist upon the
first inspection of the papers, already
purchased from the honorable cap
tain.
Baron Zollern glowered and growled
his statement that he had paid for the
letters, and that he, he alone, should
have first reading OF the missives.
Both men appealed to Juan Torrejon.
That operate brigand promptly found
refuge in his ignorance of the English
tongue. Loud language was heard;
the big German purpled in the face,
and the suave smile left the counte-
nance of Mr.. Yazimoto. Brockett, fas-
cinated by the faces of these two men,
whom he had thought removed from
his path forever, almost forget that
he was a prisoner, and completely for
got the dangers OF his situation as he
listened to the quarrel.
Juan Torrejon stood by and smiled
humorously at the babel of tongues,
but finally seemed to tire OF the up
roar. He beckoned the young Mex
lean who had previously translated
his words to Brockett, and calmly
laid down the law to the contending
spies.
Il must confess, senores," said
Torrejon, pleasantly, that 1 forgot
which n of you should have prece-
dence in your dealings with me. 1t Is
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

of your great prowess in the Gringos'
game of baseball. 1t is the sport OF
my camp. We play it at all leisure
hours-but, l fear, we play 1t very
badly. The gentlemen Of unpro-
nounceabIe names do not come till
afternoon. VIII you not, during the
morning. give us valuable instruction
in the game Of baseball? 1t will. l as
sure you, be a glorious favor"
Despite the misery of their situa-
ton and the apparent overthrow OF
all their plans, the boys could not re-
strain their laughter. This brigand.
this land-pirate, this desperate, who,
on the morrow, might wreck h fu-
ture of great nations, asked for In
struction in the diamond game! They
could not keep from laughter-and
even as they laughed Brockett's very
soul thrilled with the fash OF sudden
inspiration.
Yes. yes" he painted. Tell him.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15
CHAPTER xxx.

ASK the sentinel at the door," said
Brockett, after the prisoners had been
shown into a rude but comfortable
hut, lighted with whole rows Of can
dies, IF he can get q needle and some
strong thread. Tell him | want to do
some repairing on my clothes-they
need 1t badly"
The puzzled Cuban executed the
commission, and the sentry, an oblig-
ing. joyial fellow, soon brought in a
heavy needle and some Irvine. Brock.
EFT, seating himself where the light
was brightest, then produced an old
ball, bearing evidence of many a Wig
orous swat upon its horsehide cover,
and calmly proceeded to dissect the
sphere, while Solano looked on in
mystification.
Going to stuff the ball with dyna-
mite, and then bat 1t to Captain Tor
rejon?" he asked. with a forced
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

true, also, that l did accept money
from you both. That money, how
ever, was but a retainer, an advance
fee, let us say. Here are the letters,
intact, even as | but a few hours
since took them from this young
caballero. Suppose, senores, that you
make further offer for them?"
Baron Zollern emitted a snort OF
indignation. "a hold-up. ISIS id?" he
fairly beloved. Veil, I should hat
objected i'd. Here"-and he dragged
a capacious wallet from his inner
pocket-"iss ten tousand dollars more.
VIII dot suffice your rabacity?"
Juan Torrejon bowed with all the
grace of a true Spanish cavalier. 1T
will be ample, senor-unless this
other gentleman desires to offer still
more"
Mr.. Yazimoto turned white beneath
his saffron skin.
81 had imagined" he protested,
"that the bargain concluded with the
honorable captain was q business
transaction. Unfortunate to declare,
l. bIohbIb III liIOllty VIII me- oIlllp
If the honorable captain will agree, /
will bring twelve thousand dollars be-
fore the sunrise Of another morning"
Torreion shook his head.
Il fear" said he, that present OPP
portunities must be accepted rather
than future chances. Senior Zollern,
permit me to present you with the
documents in question"
Grunting with heartfelt pleasure,
the German seized the envelopes and
thrust them, unopened, into his pocket.
Mr.. Yazimoto, clenching his small
brown hands in rage and disappoint.
ment, eyed him like a wildcat hest
tating before a spring.
Deere vas great need" said Baron
Zollern, dot | should hat desc led
ders. Herr Yazimoto, I rebeat to you
you vas endireiy Welcome to do
cipher code, VIII you ACCEPT i'd from
me tomorrow? Also, | promise you,
you shall hat de obbortunidy to ex.
anime all portions off desc babers dot
may concern you OF your gofernmend.
Vot say you? VIII you ACCEPT a seq,
ond reading?"
at seems to me-" came a soft, we'll.
modulated voice. that a third reading
will be better for Mr.. Yazimoto. At
least that Is my opinion
Juan Torrejon, petrifed where he
stood, was staring open-cyod and open.
mOuthed at a small, almost insignifi.
cant individual, standing not ten feet
from the bandits side. The members
OF TorrejOn's gang, suddenly convert
ed into most peaceful citizens, had
dropped their arms and We're ranged
in meek and gentle groups along the
glade. Across the clearing was
streaming a long column of superbly
armed and mounted riders, and addi-
tional horsemen were already holding
every exit from the camp-ground.
Il believe" the little man resumed,
that every man Is entitled to a first
perusal of his own correspondence.
VIII you kindly hand those envelopes
to me, Herr Zollern? am Gomez
Esteral."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15
5XFEIYMN llIPZEI7EfS


them' swept alohssIoe' ana cnechea
thelr horses by strong hahdS upon the
bride ooIaIo oreN MS IeNolFeF' anu
men, quickly reailzlhS lue helplesS,
ness Oh ms sAtuatloh' calmly returned
~ 10 us resting pace btoeNe.1 GROVE
ms right nst' Vlciousiy' lh'o the race
Oh lue nearest rldeT' DuC was wrapper
Iouuu WIN powerful arms oeioFe ne
coulu SItINe d second oIo"' linen iha
caVaicaue' escoltll6 the prisoners
turned rode out OF the little cross
ROAD ana trotted Slowly up the hl.l'
besceAulh8 the IaftneF Slope, thVy
Ioue Oh III tne same aead SlIence Ior
PEI n"IS an HouF' ooHInB 70 d 1Hichet
peSIue me Io"u' tuey ""eeled IHNo us
u'IN SIle'clIeS' 'HIe@ueu lae'F Wy
"Ione -" n".Io" Uaeh Il! SinSIe me-
ana eHleISeu upon d cIedIlnb' III "nICl
d c""lp.IIIe oIa|eo D'i7"'IS' VIM,
so"ie my men wee 1ou"5t"S Io'A'
nc N"iIie1' = 90i'iy , N"'i'l"s0 ""a
ST. "!u 80, '"e "o''''l-,'
It"I ~ J''
VIZ r,norIIr u,oI5D3 faiIar.
~ nv NV
49,. ~ =, s,u -a9+t+-
and H. 49, una - tar,.r5- ~,
49,. ,y.o1 h.r hor DiahI,
dra-eod booviIy or,,od Aha froricb+
nio,;nr o,or H. GorL forco oo,.,+o,
rorco no ioorod tho nart of ma ON.
arotio wilhelm mr. rba mueioo1 brfgand
Receiving tho ho,s With q s,,fIo +hot
eborod bis strong vbi+o tooth In thor.
o,,ob Roosevelt fashion ha rotfored
tbam 70 seats mon two hrao 1r,vicao
saddles near nv no himself remaining
or eniL hr+ yor, roor Fno,oos bo
ano,opizad "yor-onn nj vouLsnilx
Snanieb eion
Solono nrorntIv toot I'M Tho CON.
voreati,n intornrating sentence Nv
N~erSalloH' Interpreting sentence ny
Nv occasionauv f-rternasing nointed
con,monto Witch mo C,,Ian ranidIv
translated ~ tboir con+or
81 am Glad ~ MOOT roT two vorn,
ooha1laros ron +bo s,aro snoocb -
tbo 'l Iio hri @ . I10 sn,tIes 'p rtr1trs
th hp gb9 HE gords s",11t,ht eTo ara roa.
s snrouS for n = n,o I N " ma1t %,g v -T1
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

a violent temper. The other Is a jap
anese, and, l regret TO say, his name is
also among the impossibilities."
Are these two in alliance, them"
Brockett demanded. The big man
smiled sweetly, and shook his head
emphatically.
NO, caballeros, no, That is the
best part of the whole thing. A drama,
a play, is it not? | learn, from these
two gentlemen. hat while they are
very good friends, and have worked
In common at times to run you down,
that each now desires the sole, ex-
elusive possession of the papers ad-
dressed TO Gomez Esteral. Each wish
es me to ecu these papers, turn
them over to him, and fend off the
other with some wild tale of failure.
Carramba, but these diplomats must
be deep-dyed prevaricators! OF
course, | taxed each of them for ex-
penses, in advance. and there now re-
poses in my sash, caballeros, 5000
good American dollars from each ono
of them
How do you propose to deal with
them-and with us?" asked Solano.
Il fear" smiled the brigand, engag-
ingly, that the problem of dealing
with you two is very simple. | cannot
permit you to resume your journey,
for Gomez Esteral has a long arm and
a violent disposition. He would in
quire most searchingly into the stop
page and robbery Of any messengers
bearing documents addressed to him.
1t seems to me that I cannot let you
turn back to the Rio Grande, either,
lest your colonel make complaint to
the Rurales, who would soon swoop
down upon me. No, no. 1t G-ieves me
extremely, young men, but | fear that
you must die. AS to the papers,
may auction them TO the highest bid
der. However, do not let these things
distress you before tomorrow. You
shall be we'll treated while with me,
on the word Of Juan Torrejon!"
Solano sprang up from his saddle
chair. You are Juan Torrejon?" he
demanded.
wholly at your service, caballero.
Juan TOrrejon, humble captain of a
little band that is for the revolution
today, for the government tomorrow
and always, at all times, for Juan
Torreion. You have heard my name?"
Harry, give me the card that Mex
lean handed you!" And Solano quickly
transferred the card written by Tore
joins grateful brother to the clutches
of the robber chief. Juan Torrejon
read the words thereon written, and
seemed to mediate for a few minutes.
Then he burst into a ringing laugh,
and slapped a heavy hand upon the
shoulders of each prisoner.
Fortunate, doubly fortunate were
you, caballeros, that you rendered
this kindness to the brother of Juan
Torrejon! l, myself, knew not of my
brothers. poverty. for he vas ver
proud, ever in misfortune. \ small
world, after all, is it not, caballeros?
Fear not, now, for your safety. Juan
Torrejon would not see you injured
or abused. AS to the documents, how
ever-I fear that | must relieve you
of them. My word is passed to the
gent, men with the unpronounceabla
names. and I cannot foregO the for
tune l expect to gain. Still, We will
talk further on the morrow. VIII you
young men give me your word of hon.
or that you will not destroy the IS
teral missives during the night? If So,
you shall have a hut to yourselves
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15
CHAPTER XXVIIt.

There was little chance for the
fugitives, even had their lead been
twice as long, for the inexperienced
rider has small show against the man
who has lived from childhood in the
saddle. 1t was only a few minutes be-
fore the grim pursuers overhauled
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15
BIRDS EYE VIEW


~ 8ai0ons'
Two bahus'
rNo iioleis,
rt"e hospital
th'eS Dentlsts
nN "yslcIahs
Ete"t CAurches'
me state SANK.
W. CsN'opathS
one AuSIc store
Dnt"eSg A'ulutS'
49, ous S'ottS
us 'o"t4"e 49,
S-',oOV ny iatI
I"lee hvst'u'an,s-
ny Mnchino Snop'
~ - HtotS'
~ M
- VI 3"VIS,
~ E,NenS 80
~ $50
- v-aah1v pn"ars
~ "eeN.E t"Ee,s
80
W. ruli,'uIe o'3iea
s,nn noo 60 u wv"
cCaVV'y1V ~ So
49, pfacksmttb cbnrs
rour b'9GNsnnl'n Snons
r. pxat,,i,o craoorios
citm 90 pao,ttf,I IIoro.
- - 100 carara.
60 -. 80. $50
go. 49, So.nw
49, Ths,Sans LahU
r., Sahonrs :, ~ Stata
r~~na pfnS, nnntnru
Marhia opd cranttn worls
en- onn p~tct- crbooI p,,,dInr
Nv - Canann
Two ExcI,styn CIotb,ng stores
cn,hono Aa,,s.mant ro,,nany
COO nnn MI cohoo, pri,aIng
go ctrart, So,rt ,a,d hare
nurtc,,,, Tol.rbopa counanv
Camao"n Cartar 90 ,ha ct,t.
w. pr,mhirg ana ueatinc FIRMS
na, &C. "a yyatorworL.
co Sroi,,,oar rio Do,or,mant
Irnttoa c,ata. Exnor,mont station
O. cont,s Errntshing store
1hroo rxn,ustuo ,1,utrerv store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15
Continued
THE TRIALS OF A TRAVELLER

II am a travelling salesman" writes
E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, VT, land
was often troubled With constipation
and indigestion till l began to use DR.
Kings New Life Pills, which I have
found an excellent remedy" For all
stomach, liver or kidney troubles they
are unequalled. Only Csc at all drug.
gists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

Black typewriter ribbons for Rem
ington machine at the Register ONCE.
We also have the purple ribbon for
Remington. Underwood. oliver and
Smith Premier. II wo haven't got
what you want W Win order.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

Ramon, that we will be right with him
In the morning, and that We will do
our best to teach him what little OF
the game we know"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15

Copyright, 1912, by W. q. Chapman.l
kCopyrishtin Canada and Great Eritaln.l

CHAPTER XV-Arrlving In Chicago,
the m~essengers are robbed by @ "transom
thief" the baron again appears.
CHAPTER XVT-The Baron offers to
assist In recovering the stolen papers.
CHAPTER XVII-The Messengers find
the stolen papers in the possession of a
giant negro.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-08-15
WHAT WE NEED.

A Good Hotel.
Canning Factory.
A Steam Laundary
More Business Enterprises.
More Manufacturing Enterprises.
More People That Like to Go to Church.
More Young People Who Want an Edu-
cation.