davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
Must Preserve order.

The United States cannot tolerate the
continual disorder between the Rio
Grande River and the Panama Canal.
The United States cannot tolerate in that
territory conditions Of civil warfare which
are a never ending invitation to foreign
Interference. All that the American peo-
pie ask Of their neighbors between the
Rio Grande and the Isthmu5 IS that they
keep the peace sufficiently veil 10 afford
a reasonable protection TO the lives and
the property Of the foreign residents.
This demand is not excessive. and it is
a demand that the United States is COM
PEELED by circumstances to enforce. Nor
viii the United States recognize pseudo
governments that are established by as.
sasslnailoD and maintained by tyranny in
the interest Of concessionaires. The civ.
ilized world holds the United States NOR
ally responsible, and that responsibility
cannot be shifted.
TINS IS not aggression on our part
II IS not warfare on our part II re-
sirlcls neither the sovereignty nor the in
dependence 81 any nclghoorlng govern.
meDt Accepted in the right spirit. it IS
an aid, comfort and advancement.
What We have done for Cuba is now
matter u record. Perhaps Huerta NAV
prove the uuintentiona instrument by
which similar service may be rendere d
BY the United States to distracted Mex
leo
II that should prove to be the case,
April 10th, 1914 will rank among the
notable dates IN the history Of the West
ern World. --NeY York World
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
Creager Commissioner.

There will be no special election in
Thurmont to decide the tic vote between
M. l.. Creager and J. l. Mackley for COM
missioner which resulted from the cleo
ton on April 10 when voter used two
ballots to express his opinions. After
consulting States Attorney Lewis the
voter made affidavit that he wanted to
vote for Mr.. Creager as commissioner
and had used the other ticket to make
known hrs Gher opinions. Mr.. Creager
has been declared elected
There were two tickets in the fed al
the last election 1t was learned after
ward that a voter had used two tickets.
Mr.. Creager's name was on only one oil
the tickets. The voter wanted 10 vote
for Mr.. Creager and used a ballot for that
purpose. He then used another ballot
10 vote for his lavodtes who didn't ap
pear on Mr. Creager's ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
ANNAPOLIS NEWS.

Governor G0idsoo-Ough affixed his sig
nature Of approval 10 2o5 bills passed BY
the General assembly. Before signing
the bills, She Governor heard Air. Martin
Lehmaver's argument against the meas
IRE compelling ne Gurus Bay Water
COMPANY 70 supply BROOKLYN with
water. and Z delegation from South Balh-
more. which urged me Governor 10 sign
the Key Highway Bill The Governor
took No action on these twO measures.
Among the Baltimore City Bills signed
were those recommended by the Super
yisors Of Electi n. which rinimizes the
expense by cutting ont 4 registration day.
and dong away with the posting on tel
egrabh poles. and one which adds 10 the
city's expenses Is that increasing the pay
Of detectives and clerical sergeantS.
OF Statewide importance are the fol-
lowing measures:
To compel The State Lunacy Com
mission to remove the insane convicts
from the penifentisrY.
Giving s. 900 appropriation TO the
Governors Vice Commission for further
investigation purposes.
Reducing the State tax on securities 10
IS cents.
To compel Institutions receiving State
appropriations for building purposes
to rest the title to such Improvements in
the name Of the State.
Prohibiting the sale Of impure seeds.
Giving the Public Service Commlss ion
the power to regulate the toll charges
made by The Union Railroad
Providing for the State tax rate.
Changing the name OF the MARYLAND
Homeopathic Hospital TO the Hahne-
mann General Hospital and Free Dis
pensary.
Setting aside certain grounds in the
Chesapeake Bay to experiment with oys-
tiers.
For the construction Of the State roads
in and around ElkriLge
Releasing the Baltimore court treas
urers from all claims
Providing for local option elections in
Charles and Carroll counties and high
license in Saint Marys
Two amendments to the Constitution
one making possible uniform taxation
BY Classifying property, and the other
providing for the lndeterminate sentence
Compelling all railroads in the State
to issue mileage books. which law will
hit the =. Y. p and y. road on the
Eastern Shore. which is Pennsylvania
Railroad feeder
The Hammond Bill, deferring regis
tration until 1918, was not signed by the
Governor. and in consequence a general
registration in the counties throughout
the State viii take place this year. The
last general registration was made in
1896
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
Protection TO Local Insurance
Agents.

Word mas been received IN Frederick
that Governor GoldsbOrougb has signed
House BID No. gz4 introduced by Dele
gate brusi. which is designed 10 protect
he local Insurance agents d fire insur-
ance companies, from business being
taken away from them By outside
brokers.
The signing Of the bill. thus making it
a law. IS considered a victory for local
insurance agents tbroughoi The State. the
bin being statewide in lis scope Oppo-
siiiOn had developed 10 ihe bill on the
part OF insurance brokers IN the cities
The bill require that al policies Of fire
insurance. - be valid. must be signed by
he local agent u the company where the
policy IS written. The necessity for this
law was brought about by the fact that
large policies Of local insurance we're be.
ing written by brokers IN NeW York and
other biz cities The policies were then
forwarded 70 the local agents Of the com
pauies writing them tor the signature Of
the agent who represents this territory.
bot the local agent was only allowed
from One-'hird 10 one-fOurth 81 his regu-
lar commission, whereas. under the new
law, he focal agents viii receive the full
amount Of their commissions, according
10 their contract with the company they
represent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
ENTIRE NEW REGISTRATION
IN ALL THE COUNTIES OF
THE STATE, INCLUDING BAL
TIMORB CITY, THIS YEAR.

AS the result of Governor GoIdsborough
not giving his approval to the Hammond
bill introduced in the last Legislature, for
the purpose Of putting off general state
wide registration until 1913 and possibly
in that year another bill would postpone
still further this rather expensive pro
ceeding, there will be an entire new reg
istratlon this year sometime before the
election to take place next year.
The Governor decided that il was
about time for new registration, espe-
cially IN the counties, as Baltimore has a
new one every two years, and will have
new one also this year. So it is up to
the counties to abide by the provisions
OF bill passed by a former legislature.
we think introduced by Mr.. German,
making 1914 the year for new registra.
tlon. This proceeding has been gone
through with each legislative year for
some time but this time a Republican
Governor called the play and put the
N'''N~' 'bNHuI w W luG VII llSGH. lie
states IN justification of his action that he
thinks 1t IS about time to go over the reg
istration books, which were made new in
1896 and thoroughly revise them. II will
be an expensive move but he thinks re-
suits Will make II all right. OF course
there is some partisan spirit in the
matter, as for years Republicans have
charged the other party with taking adj
vantage OF many things along this line
and that new registration would help
them. If this is so it certainly is one on
the party, as policy should have suggest
ed the necessity of passing the bill earlier
and putting it up to the Governor soon
IN the game, so that it could have been
passed over his veto.
However, it may be, the average citi-
zen VIII not be so enthusiastic, especially
~ the farming districts, where much
time will be taken up and more than the
usual work put upon thetwo parties to
zee that their voters are put upon the
books.
| We have not yet received a copy of the
old or new law, but will keep our readers
posted on all matters to the new regis
ton in good time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
Paint and Powder Club Plays
For the Benefit of the Frede-
rick City Hospital.

The City Opera House was crowded
10 the doors on last Monday night,
April 10th. with a most brilliant audience
which greeted the Pant and Powder
Club. OF Baltimore City. with enthusiasm
in MANY Happy Returns" The occas-
ion was made social event. and many
attended from Hagcrstown, Brunswick
and different parts Of the two Nirginias.
The performers arrived in this city in
a special car, and were then met BY the
young men Of the city at the depot and
were conducted to the City Hotel The
performance captivated the audience.
and the singing, dancing and stage work
elected rounds of applause, and the en-
cores were most happily received. The
club visited the city at the invitation Of
Mrs. L. Y. Baughman. The Paint and
Powder Club are great favorites in this
city and their coming here is always
hailed with delight The amount rea-
lied for the benefit fund will be around
$500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24

This column is grafYfkously
bLacsd At the dis1osak 0f tie 0y.
ganizafi0H Of The Dem0cratic
Comfy CeskraL Co,nufkkes and
TIE aeDs5eys of the DsmocyGtfc
STATE Ceatyal CoasniEkse--G Ere
Lance, 50 10 sSeGk. Herr, at
any f,He, any ,ssm5er AZ tie 0E-
eiaE organization of The Demo
crahc ParLy of Fred<1ick Counky
can he0e put into Gbe jar tie
5eneh u the bf.6kic an1 Political
makter thai has a dfr>ck fnEeresE
turing st0,y of Heo1J Or, |acks,
brogided aIuays tie article Is
coHched IN f1ob<y language. No
/omenking 81 bergonak qHaryeb
ar dfgb1ks5 ays destr>d. although
in goaae inslancs5. ba,tfes n such
qnaryeb oy dIsbakss mil be al
Lowsd n heaging. TIE columns
of THE CITLZENar> aLways
0beH 10 The bn5Hc, 6nt ne 6elTeve
lint This gbsciaL Column nil in
5bire Dsany n5etnk articles and
drserlaftOng an Hing5 Political
We prefer 10 ha0e al articles
signed for utilization, and they
DlHst be 10 recef0s any attention,
6Hk a nan dc 6iT0te mig be Wsed
Dkhe a'rIfs, gi0<s good reasons.
Ne rese111'e H< tigHt IA insert
from hOfe Ia lime ayhcLe5 beYki-
HentL0 TIE ba1po5e ofHe coln,nn
aHd mil be giad 10 Yecefve from
anyone ciitb1ngs-notEoo EengtHy
-khaLare 0fnteYs5k ne sHonkd
lite lie headey5 Of He barEy in
all barlS n the c0nnLy 10 enc0ur-
age the UfdeY clycuiQkion of
THE CITIZEN among their
Jekl0WS, uilH HE fuH a5snranc<
int ii mil be made mare inter
e5ting as iAcreased generak 5ub-
borf is Iorthcoming and aizVay5
be in The Hick Qfhe Eghf foy lie
supremacy Of Democratic pail
cteS and ideak5 and canaidakes.
THE CITLZENhas lis oz0n
QbiHionS regayding barty affairs
as they coHceru men ami meas-
Nyes and mill commeA an Them
u7fh0nt fear ar fa0ora5 OCCASION
demandg in 0urediioJ7akc0lumn,
bntH0 makkeJ' 0,hat Siand ne nlay
iake an my question, his Column
mill he 0beH A0 MoSe eHLikLed to
use II at all times anu a fair ob-
borfnniy gi0en Mem Ia present
my aRd all matters. as Iar as
9bace mil PERMIT, 10 He bu6hc.
Flnalky, here mil nat be al
Iowed my ber5onai 0illifcafion
or abuse and onLy strictly boliH-
calmalley nil find a bLace here.
NE ask Tie c0-oberation of Mose
IN control Of Political affairs
here and in all parts of Me
c0anH Ia make this mast inter-
esiing column, Whfeh wilI6e eag-
cry LoOked IoYward 10 e0ery
week, e0en turing The bohhcaL
dHH times of lie yeay.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
RICHMOND SELECTED OVER
BALTIMORE FOR THE RE
GIONAL BANK.

The COMMITTEES. consisting Of secre.
taries McAdoo and Houston. and John
Shelton Williams. selected Richmond.
Va. for the reserve bank over Bait
more for this, the fifth reserve bank
district This selection has given RE
70 very general criticism al oyer The
country for many reasons The p0pula
ton Of Richmond IL only about one
hundred and twenty-five thousand. az
compared 10 Baltimore City, with a
population Of about Fix hundred thou
sand. In plain words it is a comparison
Of a country village % large city.
Washington City is also 10 the same
district With almost twice tie popula
ton Of Richmond
This consideration of itself. il would
Seem, ought 70 have been an al sufficient
reason why Baltimore ought to have
been the location of the reserve bank for
the district. Bat besides this the bank
ing business and capital Of Baltimore j.
many times larger than Richmond, and
will continue 70 be much larger busi
ness and banking centre than Richmond
for many years 70 come, and most prob
ably for all time. II Is third, If not the
second great port Of entry on the At
lantic Coast, and It's export and import
trade and business is very large and is
constantly increasing. It has made and
is now making great improvements for
this trade.
Richmond is also an inland city and
can never have, or expect to have, an
import business IT will not probably
in century, have the population that
Baltimore now has 1t looks like. an
some Of the newspapers ray: lacking
Large Dog to Very Small Tail.
In addition Baltimore City is a leading
railroad centre, and is constantly grow.
ing in this direction, while Richmond
in this. respect seems full grown and
very small.
The important question il Why such
a selection was made? II seems to Us
that it can only be explained on two
grounds One is the oycrweaning rel
fshness and big Medicines Of the Bal
tlmore people. They seem to think
that in every public question in the
State, Baltimore is all Of it, This il q
pecially 50 as to the counties. Balti
more does not regard the counties at all.
A few bankers and business men Of
Baltimore took it into their heads that
they could get the reserve bank, with
no regard to State influence. They
went before the committee to name the
reserve bank and asked for no other in.
fuence. The Mayor Of Baltimore. the
Governor Of the State, the two United
States Senators, the six members Of
Congress, none Of them were asked by
this Baltimore Committee to add their
weight and influence. The result was
that the committee lost out. The City
OF Baltimore and the whole State re
ceived q body blow, and it is even said
that we were struck below the belt.
However it was, Baltimore CITY and
the State have been greatly injured BY
the selection Of Richmond. Other "a
pers say, and probably truthfully, that
the secret is that }. Shelton Williams
one Of the committee, lives in Richmond
and controlled the selection. Even II
this be true, the influence that BaIti.
more could have brought to bear if il
had been utilized, this inHuenc,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24

MARCH TERM, 1914
In the Matter Of the Report of Sales filed
the goth day of April, 1914
Ordered, That on the 10th day of May
1914, the Court will proceed to act upon
the report of sales of real estate, reported
to said Court by Jacob Rohrback, Trus-
tee, in the above cause, and filed
therein as aforesaid, to finally ratify
and confirm the same unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown before
said day; provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published in
Frederick County for three successive weeks
prior to said day.
The report states the amount of sales to
be $4,000.
Dated this goth day of April, 1914.
HARRY w. BOWERS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
True copy-Test:-
HARRY w. BOWERS, Clerk.
Jacob Rohrback, Solicitor
apl. "a At
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24

WAE in any event il deplOrzble, and
every CIVILIZED nation must use it. bert
oaiees % prevent such an occurrence,
bat when matters take the turn that
they have With the Uuited States and
Mexico, OF its dictatorial government,
then al criticism must cease, and every
man should BOW give bis ungrudging
support % the President, in what be has
done and i. about u do. II seems that
destiny plsys an important role in the
events that are now taking Place 50 rap
lily. and shortly new chapter Of his
tory may be written, that will mean
more for peace and civilization. If We
must fight, al who know the American
Army and Navy, can predict but one
result. Let u keep the hope alive within
Us that the heads ofour country will guide
" in the right, and their peaceful
policy will prevail without further resort
10 arms by either country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24

Of the Richmond man would have been
overcome, Or at least neutrAlizsd- Nov
they are making a fight that should
have been made Al first, as It may now
bs TO lzte.
We sincerely hope that they viii sue
essd for W fssl thai the CRY Of Balti
nore an the State have both been
trs4te3 With great injustice AMI grossly
bunillats3 By the selection Of what Is,
a. compared 70 Baltimore in lie and ex.
tent Of iis business, country village, az
the location u the reserve Oznk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
Bumper Peach Crop Predicted

Bumper Peach Crop Predicted.
IF we can get safely over the FIRST OF
May there will be bumper crop Of fruit
in the South Mountain belt this summer, +"
was the prediction made by Lancelot
Jacques, Of Smithsburg, IN discussing the
prospects for peaches. Mr. Jacques said
the present outlook in the fruit region
about Smithsburg is splendid and the
present indications are that the shipment
of peaches from that point this summer
will be heavier than at any time IN the
past IS years.
All Of the small fruit throughout the
belt, including cherries, raspberries,
plums, apricots. strawberries, pears and
other varieties withstood the late cold
snap well and do not appear to have been
injured.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
Rem, Adamstown Postmaster

Renn, Adamstown Postmaster.
d. c. Roper. First Assistant Postmas
ter.General, announced the appointm ent
Of Mr.. William H. Rem as the next post
master of Adamstown. Although Mr.
Rem has not received the commission,
this is expected the latter part of the
week and he will at once assume his new
duties. He will name his daughter, Miss
Stella V. Rem, as his assistant Mr.
Rem succeeds c. E. Poole. who has
been postmaster since w. B. Krantz re-
signed the position last fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24

Aoedi'''''''.. '.'...'.....-.. .....S 19c, 100 49,
State of Maryland,
County of Frederick, S.:
l, s. D. Hedges, Treasurer of the above.
named Institution, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
S. ID. HEDGES.
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of March, 1914.
THOMAS a. CHAPLINE.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
NEWTON NJ. ZENTZ.
f. w. OBENDERFER.
DAVID CRAMER,
Directors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

Where All Can Have a Hearing
on Matters Political. It is up
TO You 70 Make This an Inter
esting Feature of THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24

J
ALBAN n. WOOD.
blowing are the Chairmen Of each Of
District and Precinct Democratic Cen.
throughout tae county:
BuckeystOwn, Precincts / and 2.
r. CLAUDE DUTROW.
Frederick City,
Precinct /.
HENRY L. BENNETT.
Precinct 2.
LEWIS H. FRALEY.
Precinct 3.
GEORGE s. RODOCK.
Precinct 1.
E. J. SMITH.
Precinct 5.
c. H. ECKSTEIN.
Precinct 8.
DR.. LLOYD 7. MACGILL
Precinct :.
J. HARRY KENNEDY.
Precinct {.
JOHN ". HUMM.
MiddletOwn.
ALFRED ". GAvER.
CreagerstOwn.
GEORGE STEVENS.
Emmitsburg, Precinct /.
GEORGE J. ALTHOFF.
Precinct 2.
DR.. JOHN McC. FOREMAN.
CatOctin.
GEORGE Z. STOTTLEMYER.
Crbana, Precinct !.
DR.. BENZ. c. PERRY.
Precinct 2.
OLIVER L. MOBLEY.
Liberty.
FRANK K SAPPINGTON.
New Market, Precinct /.
HARRY WOOD.
Precinc52.
HENRY p. MUSSETTER.
Hauyer's. Precinct l.
THOMAS H. HARBA UGH.
Precinct 2.
IRVING A. FOX.
Woodsboro, Precinct /.
LEONARD c. BARRICK.
Precinct 2.
MARSHALL D. BOONE.
Petersville.
ROBERT D. WEBER.
Mt. Pleasant.
BRADLEY CRAMER.
Jefferson.
OLIN W. RICE.
MechanicstOwn, Precinct !
JOSEPH c. GERNAND.
Precinct 2.
DAVID G.. FIROR.
Jackson.
VIM. E. HAUYER
townsville.
VIM. A. BARTON.
Woodville.
JOHN H. SIMPSON.
Linganore.
DIR. MAXIMUS WH4TEHILL.
Lewistown.
DIX. Il. X. NElGHBOURS.
Tuscarora.
d. COLUMBUS KEMP.
Burkittsville.
JOHN M. AHALT.
Ballinger.
B. F. ZIMMERMAN.
Braddock.
MILTON E. AKERS.
Brunswick, Precinct 1.
CHARLES /. MAIN.
Precinct 2.
MARTIN NJ. HOUSE.
Walkersville.
ROY +. LEATHERMAN.
m, Adamstown Postmaster
!. c. Roper, First Assistant Postm a
General, announced the appointm er
T. khTtlitoKra Ii y The roc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
Our Savings Club is still open.
Join at any time.
Mr.. Houck Loses Three Horses.

Mr.. Houck Loses Three Horses.
Edward S. Houck, a former well.
known liveryman OF this city. but for sew
eral years past residing at Germantown.
Montgomery county, lost three horses BY
ire at an early hour Monday morning
last, when the large new barn on the
farm OF DR.. John Roome, near German
town, was burned. The origin of the fire
IS unknown. Besides the horses lost by
Mr.. Houck, a horse owned by DR..
Roome, was also burned, as was also
large quantity of hay and all of DR..
Koome's surgical instruments and medi-
clnes. The loss is placed at s., 500, par
tally covered by insurance.
Belgium exports $500, 900 worth of
plate glass annually.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
chzs. n Baazbman. c. Francis Bauzhmsn
g. n. BAUCHNAN & son.


g. n. BAUGHNAS & son.
The price Of THE CITIZES i sLOo TIE
year, strictly il advance. This pries has
prevailed since August 5fd, 1851
Whilst THE CITIZEN Is first q az .
political newspaper. ard the recognized
organ Of the Democratic party II Fss1eriex
County. il also aims 70 gise al TIE in
pOrtanC local news and selected 1iscslla1-
eOus reading matter II Interest y al
members VI the family.
Communication On interesting subjects
~re always desirable ana especially i0csi
news from the county.
write only 81 oEe side u paper. sample
copies gladly sent 70 any address
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENT
CTATEMENT OF THE STATE MI.
- TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY OF WORCESTER, MASS, TO
DECEMBER 81, 1913.
TOTAL ADMITTED AS
SETS. ...............:...... $42, 4e9, 726. 40
TOTAL LIABILITIES. 40, 1853, 2O4 81
SURPLUS .................... 1880, 521 SO
CHARLES X. GANTZ.
GENERAL AGENT
MUNSEY BLDG,
apr24-3t BALTIMORE. MD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24

More than IL, 600, 900 American women
are now affiliated with societies for mis-
sion work in foreign fields.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
Troop B For Frederick.

Colonel E. Austin Baughman. Chair
man Of the Democratic County Central
Committee. who will be assisted by
Captain d. John Marley, of Company A,
proposes to organize calvary troop
similar to Troop A. at Pikesvile, Nd.
The move is good one and the troop
will be under the supervision of the
Maryland National Guard. Colonel
Baughman deserves to be commended
for his patriotic efforts, and should have
no trouble in securing 81 volunteers IN
Frederick City and county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-04-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMP4vv
At Frederick. in tbeState Of Marvlsn6 o..
the close Of business, March 4. 1914
RESOURCES
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-06-25
CACTUS, THE
STATE FLOWER

In the referendum vote of the
school children of the state for
the selection of the state flower,
the Cactus seems to have again
won. AS this is the third time
the matter has been submitted
and, if we are not mistaken,
each time decided in favor of the
Cactus, we hope that there will
no longer be any question but
what that is the state flower.
The Cactus we'll syrnbolizes New
Mexico. It's cones represent the
agricultural industries we have
developed in spite of desert con-
ditions; its spines, the militancy
with which we have ever been
compelled to defend ourselves
against unjust criticism and op-
position; its blossoms, the art,
education and luxury, which we
have plucked from adversity,
nurtured with solicitude, and
now enjoy with pride. Santa Fe
Trail Magazine.