Report to the President by the Emergency Board created February, 14, 1949, by Executive order 10037 pursuant to section 10 of the Railway labor act, to investigate and report in respect to a dispute involving the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Company and certain of its employees represented by the Switchmen's Union of North America. Denver, Colorado. March 5, 1949. No. 69.

Mode of access: Internet.

Crusaders of the Río Grande; the story of Don Diego de Vargas and the reconquest and refounding of New Mexico,

Bibliographical footnotes. Bibliography: p. [374]-390.

Waters of the Rio Grande and its tributaries. Letter from the secretary of the interior, transmitting, by direction of the President, orders and regulations of the Interior department touching use, appropriation, or disposition for irrigation of the waters of the Rio Grande and its tributaries in Colorado and New Mexico ...

Fund for reclamation of arid lands. Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report of the Board of army engineers in relation to the reclamation fund. : p. 1-197.

A pilgrimage into Dauphiné; comprising a visit to the monastery of the Grande Chartreuse; with anecdotes, incidents, and sketches from twenty departments of France.

Mode of access: Internet.

The river motor boat boys on the Rio Grande : or, In defense of the Rambler /

Mode of access: Internet.

Histoire d'une grande dame au XVIIIe siècle, la princesse Hélène de Ligne,

Mode of access: Internet.

A cultural resources overview of the middle Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico /

Cover title: Middle Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico.

A plea for the higher education of Catholic young men of America : with an exposure of the frauds of the University of Notre Dame, Ind. : preceded by a circular letter to the archbishops, bishops and prominent clergy of the United States /

Mode of access: Internet.

Oration of William J. Onahan, LL. D., of Chicago, Illinois : delivered at the thirty-second annual commencement of the University of Notre Dame, Indiana, Wednesday, June 21, 1876.

Mode of access: Internet.

A contemporary narrative of the proceedings against Dame Alice Kyteler, prosecuted for sorcery in 1324 /

Printed from Harleian ms., no. 641. cf. Introd.

The bridge of Notre Dame, or The Parricides's curse; a drama in three acts.

On cover:-Duncombe's acting edition, of the British theatre, 467.

Maintenance of western land boundary fence project and the Rio Grande border fence project : hearing before a subcommittee of the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, Eightieth Congress, first session, on S.J. Res. 46, a joint resolution authorizing appropriations for the construction, operation, and maintenance of the western land boundary fence project and the Rio Grande border fence project, and for other purposes. March 13, 1947.

Mode of access: Internet.

Noble dames and notable men of the Georgian era,

Preface.--I. A grande dame, Lady Mary Coke, 1726-18ll.--II. A journ alistic parson, Sir Henry Bate-Dudley, bart., 1745-1824.--III. A hunted heiress, the Countess of Strathmore, 1749-1800.--IV. A professional beggar, Bampfylde-Moore Carew, 1693-(?)1758.--V. A unique hostess, Elizabeth, lady Holland, 1770-1845.--VI. A metaphysical humorist, Abraham Tucker, 1704-1774.

The exchange of carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus in dwarf and fringe mangroves of the oligotrophic southern Everglades

Water management has altered both the natural timing and volume of freshwater delivered to Everglades National Park. This is especially true for Taylor Slough and the C-111 basin, as hypersaline events in Florida Bay have been linked to reduced freshwater flow in this area. In light of recent efforts to restore historical flows to the eastern Everglades, an understanding of the impact of this hydrologic shift is needed in order to predict the trajectory of restoration. I conducted a study to assess the importance of season, water chemistry, and hydrologic conditions on the exchange of nutrients in dwarf and fringe mangrove wetlands along Taylor Slough. I also performed mangrove leaf decomposition studies to determine the contribution of biotic and abiotic processes to mass loss, the effect of salinity and season on degradation rates, and the importance of this litter component as a rapid source of nutrients. ^ Dwarf mangrove wetlands consistently imported total nutrients (C, N, and P) and released NO2− +NO3 −, with enhanced release during the dry season. Ammonium flux shifted from uptake to release over the study period. Dissolved phosphate activity was difficult to discern in either wetland, as concentrations were often below detection limits. Fluxes of dissolved inorganic nitrogen in the fringe wetland were positively related to DIN concentrations. The opposite was found for total nitrogen in the fringe wetland. A dynamic budget revealed a net annual export of TN to Florida Bay that was highest during the wet season. Simulated increases and decreases in freshwater flow yielded reduced exports of TN to Florida Bay as a result of changes in subsystem and water flux characteristics. Finally, abiotic processes yielded substantial nutrient and mass losses from senesced leaves with little influence of salinity. Dwarf mangrove leaf litter appeared to be a considerable source of nutrients to the water column of this highly oligotrophic wetland. To summarize, nutrient dynamics at the subsystem level were sensitive to short-term changes in hydrologic and seasonal conditions. These findings suggest that increased freshwater flow has the potential to lead to long-term, system-level changes that may reach as far as eastern Florida Bay. ^

Towards the formation of a sustainable South Florida: An analysis of conflict resolution and consensus building in the South Florida Everglades Ecosystem Restoration Initiative

This dissertation examines the sociological process of conflict resolution and consensus building in South Florida Everglades Ecosystem Restoration through what I define as a Network Management Coordinative Interstitial Group (NetMIG). The process of conflict resolution can be summarized as the participation of interested and affected parties (stakeholders) in a forum of negotiation. I study the case of the Governor's Commission for a Sustainable South Florida (GCSSF) that was established to reduce social conflict. Such conflict originated from environmental disputes about the Everglades and was manifested in the form of gridlock among regulatory (government) agencies, Indian tribes, as well as agricultural, environmental conservationist and urban development interests. The purpose of the participatory forum is to reduce conflicts of interest and to achieve consensus, with the ultimate goal of restoration of the original Everglades ecosystem, while cultivating the economic and cultural bases of the communities in the area. Further, the forum aim to formulate consensus through envisioning a common sustainable community by providing means to achieve a balance between human and natural systems. ^ Data were gathered using participant observation and document analysis techniques to conduct a theoretically based analysis of the role of the Network Management Coordinative Interstitial Group (NetMIG). I use conflict resolution theory, environmental conflict theory, stakeholder analysis, systems theory, differentiation and social change theory, and strategic management and planning theory. ^ The purpose of this study is to substantiate the role of the Governor's Commission for a Sustainable South Florida (GCSSF) as a consortium of organizations in an effort to resolve conflict rather than an ethnographic study of this organization. Environmental restoration of the Everglades is a vehicle for recognizing the significance of a Network Management Coordinative Interstitial Group (NetMIG), namely the Governor's Commission for a Sustainable South Florida (GCSSF), as a structural mechanism for stakeholder participation in the process of social conflict resolution through the creation of new cultural paradigms for a sustainable community. ^