South of Strasburg the route passes through territory settled by Hollanders, and the landscape is dotted with their neat, well-kept farms. Although many of them are American-born, the native tongue is retained in their homes. The Dutch Reformed Church forms the focal point in their communities; many of their children attend college at Holland, Mich., and members of the settlement annually go to Michigan for the Holland Tulip Festival. HULL, =270.5 m.= (1,800 alt., 50 pop.), is one of the Dutch communities, named for Hull, Iowa. At =272.5 m.= is the junction with ND 11, a graveled highway. Left on this highway is HAGUE, =5 m.= (1,899 alt., 125 pop.), named for The Hague in the Netherlands. In a level farming area, it is one of the market towns for the Dutch settlements, although its population is principally Russo-German. The Roman Catholic church is the outstanding building of the community. US 83 crosses the North Dakota-South Dakota boundary at =278.5 m.=, 141 m. N. of Pierre, S. Dak. (_see S. Dak. Tour 12_). SIDE TOUR 3A Junction US 83--Garrison--Nishu--Elbowoods--Shell Creek--Van Hook--Stanley. ND 37 & 8, county and reservation roads. Junction with US 83 to US 2, 117 m. Dry-weather, dirt, reservation roads most of route. Gravel 28 m. W. of junction with US 83, and 28 m. between Van Hook and Stanley. Limited accommodations on reservation. ND 37, which runs through the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, branches W. from US 83 (_see Tour 3_) midway between Max and Coleharbor. GARRISON, =7 m.= (1,920 alt., 1,024 pop.), named for nearby Garrison Creek, was formerly the center of a large wheat area, and is now a primary turkey market. Lignite is mined in the surrounding country. At =20 m.= is the junction with ND 28 and a county graveled highway. Straight ahead on the county highway to a small store and filling station, where is the junction with an unimproved dirt road, =29 m.=; L. to enter the FORT BERTHOLD INDIAN RESERVATION at =33 m.= Established in 1870 with an area of more than 2,000,000 acres, it has now been reduced to 625,000. The region is principally rugged and broken--typical Badlands, best suited for grazing, although the eastern portion of the reservation contains some good farming land. The population figures for 1936 list 600 Arikara, 711 Hidatsa, and 337 Mandans (although few of the latter are of pure blood), remnants of the three agricultural Indian tribes that once occupied the Missouri River Valley. At =38 m.= is the junction with a dirt road, not suitable for trailers.