My father and mother live near the place where the missionary came and I had a big sister and young sister and three young brother. We live in hogan and some of us had to herd sheep everyday. We didn’t go to school, there was no school for us to go to. If we got sick we got a medicine man to sing. When the Father Liebler came with four other white people and put up their tent near the irrigation ditch and cottonwood trees. We felt they were just tourist, but soon we learn that they were missionary. We didn’t know what that mean in our language. We said "Ee’niishoodi" that means the one that drags, drags his coat like that man that wear a long coat down to the ground. We didn’t believe them when they said they were going to stay. We felt they would leave pretty soon. Now after 15 years we know they are here to do us good. But to show us the way to take in the Jesus way. I was baptized and went to the confession and I, holy communion, I went to the Mass and I usually to services. And I believed and I know that through Jesus died to save us all.—Dan Benally