donoho decided to leave, new mexico. he left so quickly that he had to return a year later and then he sold the exchange hotel disposed of his merchandise sold all their mules and horses and then he returned to missouri where he took his family to texas and they operated the very successful donoho house. sadly william died in 1845 which left mary a widow at 40 years old with five children. she lived fairly long life to passing away in 1880 at the age of 72. now our next bride is susan shelby mcgoffin. who was the first woman to write an account of her journey on the santa fe trail. she was the granddaughter. are the granddaughter of the first governor of kentucky? isaac shelby she was born to wealth and privilege and at 18 she married kentucky traders samuel mclaughlin who was 45? now samuel took his bride susan on a honeymoon to new york. but while he was there, he purchased merchandise for his next trading expedition. therefore giving susan if you will and extended honeymoon on the santa fe trail. for the previous two

with santa fe in northern new mexico. traveling in large groups for protection as they crossed over indian territory. cargo frighted west consisted mainly of manufactured cloth like silks, linens, calicos, all kind of sewing notions as well as iron tools that the people of new mexico needed. i know many of you in missouri have heard about the good old missouri mule. the commerce generated by trade in the 1850s was estimated at over 5 million. and by 1860 some 10 tons of freight were going across the trail pulled by 6,000 mules, over 25,000 oxen, 3,000 wagons and employing some 10,000 men. i will say that the majority of the brides passed through and/or departed from independence on their santa fe trail honeymoon. so let me tell you about the very first bride. in 1987, the year congress designated the santa fe trail a national historic trail, a local historian here in santa fe spotted a headline in an old new mexico newspaper that said "first white child born in new mexico." well, it caught her attention, but all the histo

the democratic party in new mexico was -- had its own kind of policy agendas. a great book that talks about this. howard lamar, which talks about politics in the southwest, he focuses on new mexico. but to make that leap from territorial politics to the national democratic agenda, i think, was tough for him. the governor of the territory at that point was david meriwether, who was a longtime democratic politician from back east. he served as something of a tutor for gallegos. gallegos consulted with him. we know this because meriwether records it in his memoirs. i think once you got him into a legislative environment, he understood how thing worked here in d.c. he certainly knew who the two key committee chairs were, and he was convincing enough to get them to go onto the floor and argue on his behalf. even though it didn't work. but there's parts of the story that, you know, we really have to -- there are a lot of gaps to the story. >> one more question? >> sure. >> the difference between english law and then spanish or mexican law that they had to work throug

my pleasure to introduce my speaker this afternoon, joy poole, who joins us from new mexico. joy is a returning missouri valley sunday speaker. in 2019 she gave a talk on her book, "over the santa fe trail to mexico," the travel diaries of dr. role and willard. at that time she mentioned she was researching firsthand accounts of several women, specifically young brides that traveled the santa fe trial in the 19th century. with this year marking the 200th anniversary of the opening of the trail, we figured it was a perfect time to invite joy back to tell us the stories of these women. poole currently serves as deputy librarian for the new mexico state library. previously she was director of the el camino real international heritage center in new mexico, and a museum director for the colorado historical society. poole has devoted much of her career to studying santa fe trail hits torrey. in 1986 she helped organize the first santa fe trail symposium in trinidad, colorado. at that conference she was named the first vice president of the santa fe trail association. she also served

he's elected in 1853, he's actually the second delegate from the new mexico territory, there was an anglo delegate that preceded him. and he comes from an interesting background, he had been a legislator in the mexican assembly, representing nuevo mexico, in the 18 forties was a frontier land. he had become very adept, he had been a former priest and had after the transition to american rule been defrocked, an american bishop came in and chased him out. so he switched to a career in politics. he comes to washington in 1853. he does not speak english. he knows very little about the american political system. he knows very little about the party that he's elected under, the democrats. he is a very adept at finding out where the levers of power are. his first problem is that he literally and figuratively is a voiceless legislator. he is relying on members of the house to translate for him. this tended to be members who were from a zuri. at the other end of the santa fe trail who were bilingual. his friend among them was john smith phelps of missouri who acted as his informal interpreter on t

we'll see you next week. ♪ >> if you missed our top stories about an african community in new mexico.e, the global campaign to save afghan women and girls, the history of the vaccine passport, and a look at connecticut's new use of program for police, just go to matteroffact.tv, and listen to "matter of fact" with soledad o'brien on apple podcasts, spotify or your favorite podcast provider. watch us during the week on fyi and pluto. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy, visit ncicap.org] ♪ . >>> today on "asian pacific america," it's time to help nbc bay area and telemundo 48 clear the shelters. the animal shelters in the bay area, adopt and donate august 23 toward september 19th. we hold court with a determined bay area civil rights advocate in combatting asian hate and lbgtq plus discrimination. adam juratovac, adam the lawyer, joins us today. then we will wrap up with a heart-pounding performance from members from san jose taiko. hello, i'm robert handa, your host for our show on nbc bay area and coz

the cho allen desert sits north into new mexico _ unique. into new mexico but this . unique. the cho allen desert sits i north into new mexico but this park definitely contains the biggest chunk of the cho allen desert. then there is the mountains, you go up into the high mountains and you get different species of animals, black bears, mountain lion so a big diversity. and flora and fauna. 710, this is the ranger on foot patrol in the area. bud 710, this is the ranger on foot patrol in the area.— 710, this is the ranger on foot patrol in the area. and there is more to this — patrol in the area. and there is more to this wild _ patrol in the area. and there is more to this wild corner - patrol in the area. and there is more to this wild corner of - patrol in the area. and there is more to this wild corner of the | more to this wild corner of the earth than its incredible diversity of living species. big bend has more dinosaurfossils than of living species. big bend has more dinosaur fossils than any other national park, over 90 different spec

in new mexico, one local school board was suspended last week, the entire school board after refusingcols. the head of new mexico's public education department ryan stewart says it was a step he did not want to take, but, quote, it's incumbent upon us to lead her e and say we have to create safe environments for our kids. joining us to discuss that decision is secretary ryan stewart. good sunday morning, ryan. we appreciate you joining us and sharing your thoughts on this. give us a little insight into this decision. you ultimately suspended the floyd school board. why and where do you expect things to go from here? >> so just as you said in the intro, boris, and thanks for having me on, this is a very tough decision. at the end of the day. school board made it clear they were not willing to put forth any of the baseline safety measures to keep kids safe. and at the end of the day our goal is to get kids get them th. they deserve that after the year they had. the board wasn't willing to comply with the mask requirements and not willing to comply with the air filtering requirements des

host: billy in new mexico, you're up next. billy in new mexico? one more chance. is this minnesota? caller: hello. thank you for taking my call. i want to know what sleepy joe was thinking when we gave how many billions of dollars towards military equipment that we left behind for the taliban to use against us. thank you. host: two stories concerning the supreme court. the biden administration asked to overturn an order that revive the era allowing for silent speakers at the border to stay in mexico while their applications are processed. the doj wanted a state of the judges order to reinstate the remade in mexico policy. it will go into effect on saturday. fox news reporting they've asked the supreme court to block the moratorium on rental. an appeals court allowed it to stand. the national association of realtors asked the supreme court to lift the moratorium after a three-judge panel at the u.s. circuit court of appeals for the district of columbia voted unanimously to reject their request to allow evictions to proceed. the supreme court will hear those. we are in open form up un

. >>> and new harrowing details in the deadly middle school shooting in new mexico. why the local police chief is calling the student who was killed a hero. >>> plus, the rescue caught on cameraft ith >>> good evening, everyone, thank you so much for joining us on this busy saturday, i'm linsey davis. we are following several major developing stories tonight as we come on the air. president biden just announcing more u.s. troops are heading to afghanistan, with the taliban closing in on kabul. but first, the devastation in haiti. a catastrophic 7.2 magnitude earthquake rocking that island nation. at this hour, hundreds are dead, the u.s. geological survey tells abc news that number could rise to the tens of thousands. today's quake more powerful than the one in 2010 that left an estimated quarter of a million and there is word of several aftershocks tonight of at least magnitude five. these images are from the western part of the country where there is widespread destruction. homes crushed, buildings collapsed. this church feeling the brunt of the earthquake. it's fe

calls to hospitals in louisiana, oklahoma, new mexico. nothing.he day, she says. >> the clock is ticking. >> and if you can't find a bedfas bed fast enough, it has to weigh on you. >> tremendously. yeah. >> this is the real life daily battle for medical teams on the front lines as texas smashes into a wall of surging cases. adam is the ceo of the cliffton hospital. he says the positive infection rate in his hospital tests has jumped from 4% a month ago to 35% and he's struggling to find nurses to handle all the patients. his team is exhausted. >> i think we're headed to a very bad situation and it's going pretty rapidly. >> it has to be exhausting. >> once you get behind, go to the nurse's floor and you look at them in the eyes, you can see that it's stressful. you can see it. you can feel it. >> but this pandemic crisis is once again clouded by the fight over mask wearing and vaccine acceptance. 45% of the texas population is fully vaccinated and almost all of the newest cases are among the unvaccinated. school superintendents and county official

todd: here's the statement from new mexico public education department that reads as follows. staff and families at unnecessary risk by ignoring basic safety measures. the board impairs the validity of the district to offer safe and uninterrupted in person learning opportunities. from a legal perspective is there any legal justification for the suspension? >> we don't believe there is. the public education department impeded on control by usurping the school board policies as provided by new mexico statute and seated his authority by suspending duly elected board members for violating directives that are unenforceable. todd: what is your next move? >> we plan to file a pr oh today or early next week as well as responding to the potential litigation they have taken. we received a letter from them, the email friday with the first judicial district of mexico to remove the board permanently. todd: that is a temporary restraining order. is that to put the board back in position under the suspension? >> it is. todd: what message do your actions sends to the nation? >> our action sen

it, you don't have greyhound buses going to — so these isolated places in texas especially and new mexicos the lifeblood to get transportation through. every trip is unique. it's a moving city. you have people giving birth, you have people... that's happened ? oh yeah. 0n the train. sometimes we are an hour away from civilisation and babies don't wait. laughs. they cheer. 0n we roll as we cross into texas and are joined by a group of train buffs on a day trip. so you are mostly here because of these two? yes, he saw thomas the train one time when he was about two years old, and since then he has been all about trains. join the club! laughs. i actually have a couple of 1/8 scale amtrak cars, and since i got them i thought they looked so good, that i was waiting for a long time to ride on amtrak, and i was thinking it was like, time to hit the tracks. some people don't get into the smaller areas, the smaller towns, so by going through the back areas, you have an opportunity to expand the mind, because once the mind expands it can never return to its original dimension. my next stop is the c

so the chihuahuan desert — the chihuahuan desert extends north into new mexico, but this park definitelyuntains, and you get up in the high mountains and you get different species of animals like black bears, and mountain lions, and trees. so you've got a big diversity in the flora and fauna. seven—one—zero. ranger doing foot patrol in the pantherjunction area. and there's more to this wild corner of the earth than its incredible diversity of living species. big bendd has more dinosaur fossils than any other national park — over 90 different species have been discovered here, dating back 80 million years. this is called a coprolite, which is fossilised dinosaur faecal material. dinosaur poo is what you mean. this is dinosaur poo, that would be correct. wow. and that is fossilised — that stays like that... hard as a rock. ..for millions of — millions of years. wow. that's the first time i've held dinosaur poo. a new exhibit dedicated to the dinosaurs is opening at the park in september. it will include these giant bronze casts of fossils. this one is a crocodilian. this is deinosuchus rio

we're one of the sayest communities in the state of new mexico.h our partners, the border patrol partners and turn over situations that deal with immigration enforcement to them as soon as possible. so that we can move on to emergency situations across our community. so there is frustration. jillian: before we let you go, what are your residents saying? are any of them scared? >> there is fright in the community. i know some see this as a humanitarian issue. the biggest message we can get across is congress needs to if they're not going to deal with the issue, then we need reform that they do deliver resources to our communities to be able to combat the issues. jillian: thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate your time and insights. >> thank you for the invitation. jillian: of course. now this, rashida tlaib caught maskless dancing at a party the same day she took to twitter to slam kentucky senator rand paul for not taking the covid-19 pandemic seriously. todd: that ain't dancing, sally. jillian: looks like dancing to me. todd: carley shi

he was a hillbilly from the mountains to from the sacramento mountains in southern new mexico. up on a small apple farm and that made him a hillbilly literally. i mean the the rancher family's down near alamogordo. they were more affluent. they were more worldly, you know his life really he spent most of his life at 3,000 feet or so and and he was always poor. i mean he said, you know, our family didn't even know that the great depression happened. we were broke in the 20s. he his father was an orphan part chair kawa indian had been raised in a brothel and he acted like a man who was raised in a brothel. i mean, he settled a lot of fights with a revolver. he you know was a heavy drinker kind of man, but unstable his mother was also unstable probably would diagnose her as bipolar or border. personality disorder or something like that the men in the family tended to consider bill a runt and a troublemaker. the women in the family tended to consider him a genius and they were kind of both right and the family fell apart when bill was 14 years old. he moved with his 15 year old bro

she was born in new mexico in 1930. she was a second child of the marriage of alicia chavez and juan fernandez. when she was about 2 years old, her parents divorced. dolores' mother moved with her three children to california, to the town of stockton, the agricultural town which was multi-cultural. that was where dolores grew up. dolores' mother was very -- she had a very -- personality. she was a hard worker and provided her children close to a middle class upbringing. during the day, she worked as a waitress. as night, she worked in the canneries. so eventually, she was able to buy herself a lunch counter and then a hotel where she would house migrant farm workers who were passing by the town and who could not afford to stay anywhere. she'd just house them for free. dolores really credits her with teaching her the value of helping others, the value also of hard work, and also gender equality. because they were an unusual family for that time. she was a divorced woman with three children. house chores were distributed

we're exporting seven bs up to new mexico in the south and which help them from an economic perspectivenot more importantly from an environmental perspective. >> it is a great story you said we'll get our act together and be good citizens. i want to thanks rick muncrief thanks for coming on the show. >> thank you very much >> as always, thank you. >> announcer: stick around >> may i make a suggestion i would stay with cramer. >> announcer: "lightning round" is coming up next. tlightning rod is coming up next. hlightning round" is coming up next elightng round" is coming up next lightng round" is coming up next ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ new customers get our best deals on all smartphones. that's right. but what if i'm already a customer? oh, no problem. hey, cam...? ah, same deal! yeah, it's kind of our thing. huh, that's a great deal... what if i'm new to at&t? cam, can you...? hey...but what about for existing customers? same deal (breathless) it's the same deal is he ok? it's not complicated. with at&t, everyone can ace back to school with our best deals on every smart

calls to hospitals in louisiana, oklahoma, new mexico, nothing.getting worse by the day. >> the clock is ticking. >> reporter: if you can't find a bed fast enough, it has to weigh on you. >> tremendously. yeah. >> reporter: this is the real life daily battle for medical teams as texas smashes into a wall of surging covid-19 cases. the ceo of the clifton hospital says the positive infection rate in his hospital tests jumped from 4% a month ago to 35%. and he is struggling to find nurses to handle all of the patients. his team is exhausted. >> i think we are headed to a very bad situation and it is going pretty rapidly. >> has to be exhausting. >> once you get behind, go to the nurse's floor, look them in the eyes, you can see it is stressful, you can see it, you can feel it. >> reporter: the pandemic crisis is clouded by the fight over mask wearing and vaccine acceptance. 45% of the texas population is fully vaccinated and almost all of the newest cases are among the unvaccinated. school superintendents and county officials in the biggest cities ar

flash flooding from new mexico to montana. sunny in the midwest.ampionships in a single day. >> we have the story. >> the massachusetts athlete celebrating a weekend golfers can dream of. a 7:30 a.m. tee time for her match play tournament. which she won. before rushing to the country club in gloster. half hour northeast. playing in another tournament there. where despite rain and nasty winds, she shot an 84 to pick up her second championship of the day. >> i was taking one shot at a time. i didn't get ahead of myself. >> they were paired for the final round. finishing in second. 26 strokes behind her friend. >> she can chip like no one i have ever seen. she putts unbelievably. and hits it a listening time. >> pushing back the tee time to allow her to make it in time. >> wonderful friends and wonderful memories. hopefully if i have grandchildren. i'm in the rocking chair and i can tell them the story. >> it was impossible not to root for her friends of two decade. >> she's just as good a golfer as she is a person. >> anything is possible if you put

this is a kid from pretty tough origins and new mexico. tell us a bit about that. >> he was a hillbilly from the mountains in southern mexico. he grew up in a small apple farm and that made him a hillbilly, literally. the rancher families down there, there were more affluent, more worldly. he was -- he spent most of his like at 3000 feet or so. and he was always poor. he said, our family didn't even know the great depression happened, we were broke in the twenties. his father was an orphan, part terracotta indian. had been raised in a brothel and he acted like a man who was raised in a brothel. he was a heavy drinker and had fights. pretty unstable, brilliant man, but unstable. his mother was also unstable. probably with diagnosed as bipolar or borderline personality disorder, something like that. the men in the family tended to consider bill a runt and a troublemaker. the women in the family could tended to consider him a genius. and they were kind of both right. the family felt that bill was -- when was 14 years old, he moved with his 15

north dakota, wyoming, west virginia, new mexico, and nevada are on the map. less than 1% of the offices science research budget goes to these 25 states that are represented here. is this program having its intended effect? >> thank you for the question. i would like to start by saying i have been involved in this program personally from louisiana. i let a track one proposal for msf paired i've seen the impact that has had. i've seen how it supports programs across the agency. fantastic researchers in states that don't receive as much funding as others. since my arrival in wyoming, i see the impact particularly that it has run by the nsf and the program at nih. i don't see as much from the doe site. while i am rate full for the support, i do think more can be done. i think there are a lot of examples of why that is a good idea. more research funding leads to great dividends paid back in terms of economic development. many of these states are challenged in terms of economic development in their rural states. we need more investments in our economy to really gro

desert southwest, we may see some flash flooding induced by a monsoon brains, as we hit toward new mexico and colorado on tuesday. you know what were have the potential is some strong storms for the u. s. gulf states as a cold front slices across giving us that instability in the atmosphere to set off the storms like that. meantime, for central america or heavy bouts of rain, we can see them scattered through mexico also as we checked through honduras, nicaragua, costa rica rate into panama. okay, south america, your temperatures there bouncing back quite nicely after that cold snap, a rio de janeiro, least a bit to be desired 21 degrees. but look at this, this on the, on 24. will be the high for you. that's the picture of your weather. we'll see you soon. sponsor cut on airways. the hyper lies and elicit market for the rich and powerful. i'm one of the special work undercover just years investigative unit exposes the inner workings have key players in the murky underbelly of football finance. he's a part you need to sell something in addition has been said that you can make an elephant d

we seen flash flooding across arizona, we could see that happening in the new mexico. as those monsoon rains continue to fall and the deep south is also looking rather wet. we could see some heavy rains trigger floods here as well. things are also looking west for much of the florida peninsula. that's thanks to tropical depression. fred, it's moving its way across cuba and by the time we get into saturday, it's likely to bring the wet and windy weather to the florida keys. the who's the north korea isolated and heavily sanction yet earning billions around the globe, 039 is involved in everything that makes money for korea. they carry different passwords, say contact the money this year, and it goes straight into the coffers of leadership a to park, people empower investigation, bureau, 39 cache for kim park. 2 on a jazzy data, investigative journalist and government panic. they didn't have the infrastructure they needed. they promised results in 5 days. but it's been a year examining. the headline. is this another potential flashpoint for conflicts? voice is from diffe

jorge is next in truth or consequences, new mexico. caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. i am accident prone and i heard myself a lot. the good thing about that is i know how to get better, and it kind of takes therapy, and it is almost like stages of grief, and unfortunately some of us have not come into acceptance that we are sick, but you go through therapy, it takes time. sometimes you need to use kids gloves and love, and at least we have good leadership now. i don't know about biden, but look at his cabinet. it is beautiful, diverse, and i think we have strong people there. but we still have to go through it. host: did you say you have covid or you have it now? caller: no, i don't have it. we didn't have it here for a long time, and then i don't know if people were listening. i think that it has just been politicized, and that is sad because people are fighting for power instead of for the people. host: paul who thinks things are getting worse you to, kentucky. good morning, paul. caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. i hate it, but i think things are worse be

new mexico republican, long part of the border. congresswoman, welcome.d act do? >> it's a great bill that would codify title 42. that's the public health order that president trump putting that allows regions to expel them illegally mexico or canada so they do a process from the water and immediately do it and i was put into play because of this pandemic. under this administration they are only allowed to use title 42 about half of the time so we could codify this into law and use it, there's no doubt it would help safety and welfare of the american people. eric: they were even going to drop it a few weeks ago and then they reduced it because of the influx? >> i don't know but it's a great topic talking points but let's be clear, they are not using title 42 hunt family unity and only using it on about half of the unaccompanied minors who coming in let me explain this, even with title 42, they were able to expel 170,000 people but we still see between 270 -- 280,000 families into the country and are expelled or tested for covid-19. eric: just over 100,000

los angeles, oregon, idaho, new mexico, texas, georgia, florida, new york, and points west on the wayompanied by photographs capturing the spirit of specific places. >> you have these different stories of how people arrive at latino identity. in new mexico for example, people think of themselves as spanish, because that was the place at was most colonized by the spanish during the spanish empire, so that identity is different from south florida, where you had this cuban migration, and so to be latino, it means so many things from new york, los angeles, dallas, texas, el paso. >> we are brown, black, white, indigenous, some speak spanish, some don't. how much is that diversity understood? >> not at all. there is a failure to understand the intimacies at the heart of the latino experience, the ambivalence people feel. you know, your average first generation immigrant is really conflicted about his or her or their identity. where do i really belong? ? mexican -- mexican, honduran? the intertwined moral -- enter turmoil defines us as people. -- enter turmoil defines us as people. >> the l

the colt single action gun belong to sheriff pat garrett, he killed billy the kid in new mexico in 1881catherine williamson is the director and told us why it's such a collectible item.— collectible item. well it really is well documented _ collectible item. well it really is well documented historical - collectible item. well it really is - well documented historical firearms of the american west. this is as you say, it initially was owned by a member of billy the kids game. it was originally owned by an outlaw and in the course of pursuing billy the kid garrison spent about eight months pursuing him. at one point he caught up with billy the kid and killed the man who owned this gun and then confiscated it for his own use which was appropriate at the time. so it was and i was gone, it was a nice new gun so we took it and kept it for himself. billy the kid was tried, convicted, sentenced to death and then escaped from prison. and disappeared into the new mexico countryside was another case bite garrison where he finally up with billy the kid he shot him with this revolver that he had ta

be sought after my son's future must be democratically decided upon by all means, no doubt in my new mexico also and critically deplores the deliberate attacks on the civilian population. those report to reports of summary execution that delivers attacks on women meetings and restrictions and the censure of means of communication are all alarm signs for the international community. and the highest, the price of the political and military entrenched pension of stuff being paid for by the most vulnerable pickup that i did. so yellow, the catastrophic trajectory of funds affect population which finds itself in increasing the precarious conditions with very few options, particularly for women and girls are not money that you made humanitarian personnel . doctors, interpreters, and other international service providers are also especially vulnerable at this moment. no, not a sign of this is a massive wave of displacements. we have not heard and despair desperate efforts of civilians to flee the country. you're welcome. mister president, out of a military campaign, has to address the change of co

>> i think i added some facility share today that the ones in new mexico and two in virginia, quanticond fort pickens. the secretary has been clear that if we need more, because the demand is there, we will work with the states and the services to identify -- those are the ones we are operating from right now. >> a quick follow-up, currently it's a process to get the application validated. given the security challenges yesterday, is there going to be a change in weather are processed question mark reporter: may i ask, sorry, next time i will bring water. president biden said that -- president biden said or general mckenzie said yesterday that he said there are international partners. what are the options? gen. taylor: i can speak or general mckenzie and the discussions other than what he said yesterday. continuing to corneille with all our allies and partners helping us with this is extremely important. the ability to continue to synchronize all of the airlift that continues to come in and ensuring that as time goes forward, all of that is well planned together is important. i will tur

zacharia, new mexico is facing a dramatically different climate than we experienced in the 1980's, for example. i have quit using the word drought to describe it. it is long-term orbit if the occasion -- aridification. >> our climate looks more like two hours than new mexico in the 1980's, for example. we used integrated or system models to help us understand how to confront these changes and the president's budget as well as the recent energy and water appropriations bill that we marked up yesterday support increased funding for the biological and environmental research programs. i want to ask you, how might this funding enhance the office of science's ability to understand these changes and to build real strategies for resilience? >> thank you for the question, senator. indeed, that partnership with academia does a lot of work in advanced modeling, using the computers made available to everybody but also the research program does a lot of field experiments as well as curating important data that is necessary to advance our understanding. it is an important area where we need to conti

who will currently serves as deputy librarian for the new mexico state library?