davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-04-22

Fran9Oin, ell dictator de los
fascistas, no del pueblo espanol,
ha escogido la fecha del z de
mayo para Dia de los Faccio-
SOS.
Franquin pref9nde manciilar
csa fecha, que representa- un he
/ r6ico esfuerzo del pueblo espa-
mol en- contra del extranjero in
vaEor.
dos de mayo, efemerides gro
ROSA de Espafa, no dejara de
serlo porque un traidor, un enc
migo de la civilization y de IA
justicia, la adopte como suya.
Los hombres que salieron q
cornbatir a los sfranchutes" In
las Gales de Madrid, son los an
tepasados de esos milicianos que
han derrotado a los facciosos en-
varios frentes, como ell SO por
ciento de los sOcios del Centre
Asturiano de Tampa son dignos
hermanos de los valientes dina
miteres y milicianos de Oviedo
y otros sectores.
Ell Centre Asturiano de Tam
pa no puede nj debe desanimar-
sc porqre la TRACTION haya esco-
gido la fecha del Dos de Ma
20 para exteriorizar toda su mi
seria moral.
La fecha la seleecion6 Ell Cen
tro en- ell mes de enero, mucho
antes de que Franco intentara
pisotearla, escogiendola como
saya.
Habla, a partir de atlora, un
dia 2 de mayo: pero con dos
signifEacioAes.
Ell dos de mayo de Franco Sc
RI Ell dos de mayo de la deshon-
ra de los satellites de Hitler Y
Mussolini, no ell 2 de mayo dc
Daoiz y Velarde.
Ell dos de mayo del jefe de
asesinOs de ninos y mujeres, no
sera Ell dos de mayo de la colo
MIA asturiana de Tampa, dedi-
cado a los socios enfermos Y sin
trabajo v a recordar a los hue
lucharon contra Ia invasion
francesa.
No podra la ignominia fas-
cista manchar esa fecha inmor-
tai.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22
La ~Integridad

Ia Integ11dnd
Todos los torcedores sue ira
bajan en- la fabrica la Integri-
dad, conocida por la Pila'',
tienen va libretas de la Union
International de Tabaqueros de
America. Saturnino Aleman es
ALI ell delegado collector y nos
di6 anoche la alentadora noti-
,cia.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22

Sc ha indi:ado por aagunos a
la directiva del Centre Asturia-
no que Gamble la fecha de su
fiesta, ipor cuanto Franco ha Sc
leccionado el dos de mayo como
dia del fascismo cobarde Y ale
voso.
Estamos en- complete desa-
cuerdo con los que tai han aeon
sejado, porque Ell 2 de mayo, CO.
mo efemerides de la historic
de Espana, no puede pertenecer
a los que han traido bandidos de
la Legion, moros africanos mo-
ros rubios e italianos fascistas a
matar espafoles de todas eda-
DIES Y sexes.
La gloria del 2 de mayo no
puede ser enturbiada por la trai
ci6n v Ell crin1er de los falangis-
has carsistas v Otros grupos re-
accionarios.
Ell Centre Asturiano de Tam
pa, al cual pertenecen miles de
hOnbres que llevan en- sus ce-
rebros la causa del gobierno e-
gitimo, y por ella iuchan ,deben
celebrar su fiesta ell 2 de mayo,
en- Ell 2 de mayo antifascista, IL
beral y humane.
mo importa la coincidencia!
Entire Franco y Ia easi totalidad
de los asturianos y los latinos de
Tampa, Sc interpone Ia sangre
de las victinnas inocentes.
Franco es ell enemigo nnmero
s de la humanidad y Ell n1mere
/ del pueblo espahol.
Eel Centre Asturiano iucha
por la humanidad, por la paz y
Ia justicia, y su 2 de mayo sera
d de tod0s nOsOtrOs, no Il de ks
1ascAas y yerdueoa
La gaceta., 1937-04-22

Cumpli6 Hitler 48 amos. Que
el Diablo felicite q este energn-
memo, aliado de Franco = Msso-
lini.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22

AA 49, ~
al aviejito" Antonio Cueto,
qre es j6ven, a pesar de sus "a
amos, lie 0per6 un "viejito' Illus
tire Jun cirujano tam eminente
como sencillo.
Dos serias operaciones v va
Don Antonio sc encuentra ten
canine de retorno a su domici-
lilo.
Nd vamos a mencionar Ell
nombre del cirujano, de modo
que sus companeros no 10 to
men q NAL.
Pero es pequenito de cuerpo,
grande de alma, modesto hasta
la exageraci6n, bondadoso a car
ia cabal y todas las mananas Sc
lie puede yer, antes de las Q, en-
trando en- Ell sanatorio que mira
al mar y es espano.
Los dos v~iejitss aman la vida,
porque ell odio no encuentra eco
en- sus s~entimientos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-22

Las baterias leales silencia-
ron hoy a los canones fafiosos.
La artilleria aepnblicara
5ombardea Ell emplazamiento de
los cahones que han venido ma
tando a seres ~no-combatientes
en- la capital de Espana.
Franco acostumbra a vengar
sus derrotas sacrificando vidas
de espanolas y espaholitos.
Pero va llegara la bora de su
alplastamiento v de que la histo-
ria maldiga a los que importa-
ron matarifes del fascismo in
ternacionAli
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09

ing practice shots at sc. because
his deadliness in hitting the bas-
ket wore out the netting.
X. r. Taylor announced today
that this game will be the only
tilt of the season that he will
net feel badly about when the
Arabs are beaten. Because I'll
undoubtedly be the reason they
lose" he added mOdestly. "PH
make SO many baskets they'll
probably want me to play the
second half with a blindfola"
Viggo Hansen, who thinks the
Hansen-to-H Hanson pass combina-
ton is unbeatable, has begun to
eat his favorite oatmeal TO get
in shape for the tilt and notified
the jaycees that he was the man
to watch in tonight's ball game.
A slum feed will be held in the
school cafeteria at $50 and a
ticket 10 the slum feed will also
take care of admission to the
basketball game.
Feature sport attractions will
be held between halls of the game
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
LEWIS B EATS
ETTORE AFTER
SAVAGE BRAWL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Q. UP) =
Dispute over a "home-tow deci-
sion" whereby blonde Al Ettore
was awarded verdict over light
heavyweight Champion John Hen
ry Lewis a month ago was properly
settled today-by Lewis explosive
fists.
Outweighed ll4 pounds, Lewis si-
fenced the argument by battering
out a 15-round decision over the
Philadelphia italian last night in
as savage a brawl as any of the
1000 screaming spectators ever saw.
1t was nip and tuck affair until
the end, Ettore giving magnificent
display of grit and courage by COM
ing back after being floored twice
for a count of nine in the third to
stagger the Arizona Negro in the
fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
By HENRY SUPER


Pinch hitting for Henry McLemOre
NEW YORK, Feb. g. UP)-I paus-
ed in the lobby of Madison Square
Garden last night to have another
look at the collection of fight prints
that hang there. This Louvre of
clout has them all--Sullivan, Fitz-
simmons. Corbett, Dempsey and the
rest of the heavyweights down to
and including the incumbent, Mr..
James j. Braddock.
1t seemed incongruous to see Jim's
picture hanging up there along
with those of men whose names
will live as long as the sport itself
1t struck me as strange that q man
who is supposed TO be the best
knuckle-flinger in the world could
hold out for almost two years be-
fore finding whether he still has
a claim to that distinction.
And the picture seemed to nod
approval Of my thoughts.
AS I studied a print of Sullivan,
with bare fists cooked, a handle
bar mustache dropping over his
jowls and wearing an expression
that seemed to say, "I can lick any
man In the world for beer, money or
fun" l could almost hear the Bos-
ton strong boys words:
Boxing is sport. A good sport
never violates promise-and that's
what Braddock, spuTed on by his
hackers, wants to do. When he
won the title he automatically
pledged to defend ii against the best
man available-regardless of race,
political affiliations or money. He
promised To meet Schmeling after
Max beat Louis. Now he is side
stepping the issue because he's
afraid he can't make enough money
If he fights Schmeling."
I moved over to a picture of the
second Dempsey -Tunney fight in
Chicago-the one that over l00,-
600 persons paid $2,658,660 to see.
And I doubted that Braddock, who
wants to risk his title against Louis
In the same Soldier Field, would
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
MT. EMPIRE
WINS % TO %
OVER CENTRAL

After a desperate last minute try
for victory failed Fl Centro high
school cagers dropped a second
game to Mountain Empire, 1922 In
the Ell Centro high school gymnas-
ium Monday night.
The Mountaineers presented a
smooth-paSsing attack and an alert
defense which kept the Spartans on
the run during the entire game.
Only once did Ell Centro break
into the lead early in the fourth
period, and their advantage lasted
less than a minute.
The Empire cage squad went into
the lead shortly after the start of
the game when Rankin buzzed q
short shot through the netting.
Hutchinson followed with free toss
second later. The two Mountain
forwards continued this procedure,
scoring every point for the invaders,
and Central trailed 1876 at the in.
termission.
In the second half the Central
cagers began to function more
smoothly but the Mountaineers kept
plugging away.
Central Closes In
Despite the alright defense work
of the invaders, Central crept closer
as the third period proceeded and
in the opening minutes of the last
quarter, stepped into 1918 lead.
A leaping, one-handed shot by
Tex Rankin, put the Mountaineers
out in front moment later, how
ever, and they never relinquished
their advantage.
With less than ten seconds to play
O'Guin made the last attempt for
victory when he lofted long shot
from behind the center line. AS the
ball careened to the floor, short of
the basket the gun sounded ending
of the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
HOPES SLUMP
FOR CENTRAL
VICTORY FRI.

Brawley high school cagers to-
day relaxed in their drill for the
Ell Centro game Friday night as the
Central basketeers renewed efforts
to hit a winning stride after their
loss to Mountain Empire high school
Monday night.
Hopes for victory over BraWley
were at record low in Ell Centre
and even the staunchest Central
supporters were about ready to con-
cede the game to the Wildcats
The Central C squad, however,
anxiously look forward to the meet
ing with the Brawley Eighties, for
the Spartan midgets are still in he
running.
Imperial meets Calexico and Holt
vile and Calipatria tangle in other
league engagements this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
Hopeful Of
ChaIkiing Up
First Win

Basketball history will be
made at the Central high
school gymnasium tonight
at 7:30 when the Imperial
Valley Coaches and Offici-
ais cage team meets Central ju-
nior college quintet
The coaches and officials, who
band together each year to take
ON the jaycee team, have never
annexed tilt but the mentors
anticipate an easy win tonight for
they will send a much stronger
team against the Arabs than they
have In previous years.
r. X. Taylor and viggo Hansen
are slated to start at the forward
posts tonight, w. S. Taylor and
Bob Erskine at guards and Noval
Walker at center.
The jaycees will depend ON their
regular lineup Of Templeton and
Mclaughlin at forwards, Cross
land and Wagner at guards and
Holbrook at center.
w. S. Taylor, who considers
himself one of the mainstays of
the coaches and officials team,
played four years in college and
is an excellent ball handler and
an accurate shooter.
"You can fool some of the
people all of the time and all of
the people some of the time,
but I can fool all OF the jaycees
all Of the time" Taylor told a
large gathering of officials who
weie cr0wding around him try
Ing to get in a few words about
their own ability. They didn't
Bob Erskine. who played with
use. and with Joe E. Brown all
stars. rated the Coaches-O Officials
team d cinch To win if they kept
him in the game all of the time.
Erskine claims the only reason
he isn't better than he is, which
would be plenty good If you heard
Erskine's story, is because Coach
Sam Barry made him quit shoot
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
GOLDEN STATE
TO MEET CLUB

Golden State creamery basketball
team, leader in Ell Centre COM
mercial league play. will risk its
undefeated record against the Bach
elors club in the Central gymnasium
Wednesday night at 7:30.
In the second game the second
place 20-30 club basketeers will at
tempt to hold their spot in the
standings when they meet vastly
improved 1. v. Hardware team.
The Golden Staters have demon
strated the strongest all around
lineup in the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
TODAY'S-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

even come close to drawing that
many people-regardless of where,
when and whoever he meets in his
first defense.
Hard by the Tunney Dempsey
shot was one of old Jim Corbett.
"1t was back in 1892" Old Cen
tleman Jim seemed 10 say, THAT
I won the title from Sullivan at
New Orleans. He insisted on a
side bet of $4,000. The purse was
$4,000 so it added up to a winner
take-all stake of $4,000. The fight
went 81 rounds.
Those side bets were the custom
in our day because we were willing
TO risk everything on one throw
of the dice. Guarantees? Training
expenses? Why they would have
laughed us out of the ring If we
asked for them. We were fighters
and we followed the trade because
we loved it,
After leaving the Garden with its
memories l walked by the Hippo
drome. And outside the Hippo
drome faded. Because there was
a sign advertising that Braddock
would appear next week in two
exhibitions. Against whom? And
besides who cares,
-OO-
Copyright, 1887, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09


ping over par on the first and tenth
holes. His card:
Par Out: 544 344 444-36
Rex Out: CAB 324 443-33
Par In: 345 344 344-34-70
Rex In: 445 334 343-33-66
Tuesday is expected to see num-
Der of sensational rounds with Matt
Palacio, California State Amateur
champion, among the qualifiers.
Palacio will probably play in
Continued from Page u
foursome with Laddie Willoughby,
Rex and Earl Roberts.
Willoughby, runner-up last year,
played practice round Monday. An
infected finger has kept him off
the links for several weeks.
Elmer Sears, defending champion,
will accept automatic qualification
and not play until Thursday. Duties
as Tournament Chairman will keep
him off the course in the meantime.
A request that valley golfers speed
up qualifying was made today by
Tom Leuchars, chief scorekeeper
and starter. Early qualifying will
help avoid congestion at the dead
line Wednesday evening, Leuchars
said.
Qualifiers and scores:
4 IT,
i il
Lee Lamberson, Wayne Elvander,
Lyle Kurisaki.
-73--G
Newt Brazelton. L. Marsh.
-75-
Earl Roberts.
Pete Petersen.
~, -.
Virgil Sims, Bill Polkenhorn.
.-78-
Paul Post, DR.. Parker.
-79-
H. Bragonier.
80
Paul Pace.
Chuck Clay, Harry Hendrix, Jerry
Fox, Tom Ritter.
81
F. ]. Trude, John Donohue.
So
Hollis Wood, Walter Walsh.
81
Gene Anderson, Ray Swanson, e.
J.. Lee, Bud Anslyn, r. F. Mcdonald
-85-
B. w. Kemp, Massey Horton.
-86--
| 81
Bill Sprecken, George Williams.
49,
Bill Apple, o. r. Hensler, w. E.
Beckman.
W. Thompson.
-92-
Guy Redman, Barney Howell,
Keith Pilkinton.
81
Duff Dinsmore, Tony DeVita,
Ray wilkinson, Fred Huston, Keys
Mitchell.
ST.
Frank Whitney, Pete Taylor, j. s.
Mcdonnell, F. w. Truitt.
-96-
John Stitler, B. r.. Danielson.
81
Won Azhderian, Carl jacobson.
Henry Yakel.
-99-
w. Ehrlich.
--I0O-
Walter Havekorst, L. Fontana,
Frank Chronister.
-1OI-
r. Swerdfeger, A. K. Paul.
-IU1-
Roy Fawcett.
Z --IO4-
AL Gargiulo, Henry Klibow.
--1O5-
j. p. Carter, William Fletcher.
--1O6--
Gordon Olton, Lou Hall.
--I09--
Charles Morrow, Don Rex, jr.
--1h2-
r. M Campbell.
--I13--
Louis DeVita.
--12I-
Paul Johnston.
PA
DR.. Halloran.
--127-
A. C. Laberee.
--13l-
FRANK PIERCE.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
Rabid Dog Scare
Reported in L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. U.Py-
Armed members of the county health
office today patroled several su-
burban areas surrounding Los An
geles to enforce quarantine
against rabid dogs.
The quarantine was ordered by
the health department after l8
persons had been treated for bites
from animals which physicians
feared may be rabid.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
GRAVES WILL
FIGHT WE'D.
AT ONTARIO

Herman Graves, valley anna
teur middieweight champ. will
meet Alex Watson in the main
event at the Ontario athletic club
Wednesday night on a card
which will be featured by valley
fighters.
Other valley fighters who will
trade blows with Ontario's best
are: Manuel Ortiz, Badboy jack
son, Sylvester Lucio, Cleo Shans
and Canvasback Shelton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
DON REX WRECKS
PAR, FIRES sc TO
LEAD GOLF MEET

DEL RIO CLUB, BRAWLEY, Feb.
9 CSpeciaD-Paced by Don Rex with
a sizzling &C, seventy-four golfers
posted qualifying scores Monday in
the Ninth Annual Lettucemens
Golf tournament. More than lOo
more are expected to qualify Tues
day and Wednesday for match play
Thursday.
Rex, Imperial Valley Champion,
was the only one to break into the
COS on the par-7O course. Closest
were three pre-tourney favorites,
Wayne Elvander. Lee Lamberson
and Lyle Kurisaki punched at II.
Rex's four-under-par perform
ance was achieved in spite of slip
ping over par on the first and tenth
IY,c fI.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09

Copyright, 1887, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09
SAN DIEGO STATE
BEATS REDLANDS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 9. WRt-
San Diego State today held first
place in Southern California bas-
ketball standings after scoring a 48
to 40 victory over Redlands UniVer-
sity here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-09

To Serve Sentence--Roy Thorpe.
rs, convicted of petty theft in
Brawley Monday. is serving 80 days
in the county Jail.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
MILLER SAYS;
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
full Washington handbalIer and
heavyweight.
"Well, to tell the truth" said
the promoter now revealing more
and more interest and assuming
the role Of "cOme-On" guy, 'che's
only got one arm and probably
wouldn't make a match for yOu!"
Mr.. BrOwn Agrees
'Naw, I guess he wouldn't"
allowed Brown, adding: IT'D be
a shame for me to show ND q
One-armed man."
"Yea," agreed the fight pro-
mOter, and then, after a pause:
"But If you say you always train
your best for fights with a game
or two of handbaIl, perhaps it'd
be better If you did play this
One-winged fellow, because that
would guarantee you being your
best against Louis, and who
knows but what you might beat
him!"
That argument vas too much for
Brown, who really wanted any ex
cuse to reveal his fine handball
form.
20. K, then" said Matte. I'm
take him ont"
It was the first Of Mr.. Browns
two very decisive defeats suffered
on his recent invasion Of the Mis-
souri, metropolis.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Giants, Pirates,
Cards Loom

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
worse than last time. Anyhow,
here it Is:
/. st. Louis Cardinals
2. Pittsburgh Pirates
3. New York Giants
4. Chicago Cubs
5. Cincinnati Reds
s. Brooklyn Dodgers
Z. Boston Bees
8. PhilIies
AS a matter Of fact, I only start
ed to like the Cards two days ago
when Paul Dean pitched five shut.
out innings against the Dodgers,
probably the most significant
thing that has happened in the
St. Louis camp. It's catching isn't
right; neither is its infield. But
with the hitting and hustle and
the two Deans and Warneke carry.
ing the pitching, they may have
just enough.
Plenty Of Hitting
The Pirates have hitting, sound
defense and general class. If they
lack anything, it's high class
pitching and gumption. A club
might win without one; never
without both. AS for the Giants
they can't go without Terry-ol
somebody almost as good. They
can win the pennant all over again
with Camilli and, while the Phil
lies insist that the young man
can stay out for the season fol
all of them, that's strictly not 8
firSt-of-the-month statement. It'll
be different when they have tc
meet the payroll with the haircut
money they take in at the gate.
The Cubs must miss Warneke
from a staff that isn't too strong
anyhow and, besides, the punch
Of the club stops after Harnett,
Collins and Demaree. The Reds,
through Charley Dresser, are talk
ing about their improvement. but
1 can't see where they've added
either pitching or punch.
The Dodgers may be little bet
ter, and what of it? The Braves
seem a little worse, and what of
that? AS for the Phillies, their
ball team will be normal, meaning
awful.
So, perforce, all arguments come
back to the Cardinals, not because
they're the great club everybody
is trying to make of them. AS a
matter of fact, they're not 80 per
cent Of what they were the last
time they won in 1884. But at
least they can ask in all peril.
hence and logic:
'WhO's going to beat uS?"
Copyright, 1887
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
~ FRANK "BUCK" O'NEIL

Dy AGEA4NAA DSS@A ~
ORLANDO, Fla, April 5.-The
pitching Of the Griffs that for q
while was the dread Of the grape
fruit and orange league, has
slumped no little in the last week.
The first indication that we had
that the hurlers were slipping was
when Jimmy DeShong cracked
against the Cardinals in Daytona
Beach. The Griffs won that
battle, but DeShong was not in
any way responsible for the VIC
tory.
Newsom was no great shucks
against the Chattanooga Lookouts
over at Sanford, walking seven
men in five innings Of a losing
game. Loose fielding and pitching
that bobbed in spots accounted
for the beating at the hands Of
the Phillies, and DeShong'S fail
ure against the Reds resulted in
the retreat from Tampa.
The Griffs hit the high spots
getting out of Lakeland as the
outfielders developed ring bone
chasing Tiger hits as they ricco-
chetted from the fences. Joe
Cascarella started for the Griffs
and sgd Cohen finished, Cas-
carella tried to ease by pitching
slow balls. No soap.
NewsOm To Pitch
The st. Louis Cardinals come
into Orlando today and the prob
abilities are that the great New
som win pitch for Washington.
Frisch's selections will not be an
nounced until just before the
game.
J. Francis "Shanty" Hogan
failed to arrive at the game in
Lakeland on time yesterday, and
there were many anxious mo-
ments. The report spread that the
big fellow had jumped the reser-
walton. This libel was diSapproved
by Hogan who arrived late, but
clear eyed, and palpably upset
over his hardness. Hogan visited
friends in st. Petersburg and left
for Lakeland. En- route his car
broke down. and it cost. Shanty
$25 to charter another car to
Lakeland.
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

The western Breeze" blow.
ing off Western High School
campus, watts the following
pithy paragraphs concerning
Western High athletics, past
and present Turk" Teehan,
rated by "MuSh" DubOfskey As
one Of Georgetown US greatest
guards, couldn't even get honor.
able mention ON All.High eleven
Bill KFause used his 2S5
pounds to become an All-Virginia
tackle and wrestling champion
-. never lost . bout.
Woodward and LOthrOp rates
Bill Payne, husky hero of West
ern's sensational baseball team
Of four years ago, one Of its
shining lights in the mems store
80. Bill Wood, the "stammering"
diamOnder, Is suffering around
Providence, Rhode Island 1.
An High Bill Summerville d .
The Washington times., 1937-04-05
Agee Wins Another Race

BALTIMORE, April 5.-Bill
Agee. Baltimore distance runer,
today has another cup to add to
his collection. Yesterday, Bill,
who represents the Stonewall
Democratic Club, won the 15-mile
street race of the Easterwood
Democratic Club. 1t was his
second consecutive win of this
race. B. S. Chitwood, of Wash
ington, who ran unattached, was
The Washington times., 1937-04-05

st. Johns Of Annapolis Pep
perry Red" MullOch took his
second trip to the altar recently
and Dickie and Jack Lyn-
ham are two Of the West-end's
tOp-nOtCh athletes though they
are brothers.
Only one day this winter was
the weather 80 utterly impOssi-
bic that the Washington Gun
Club couldn't stage its weekly
shoot and even that day
saw several Of the hardest
members including the redOubt-
able "KlOndiker' showing up
hopeful Of getting in a round or
two They whiled away the
time swapping tall tales around
q roaring fire with the
"KlOndiker" turning In the mas
terpiece Of the siesta, an Alaska
hunting adventure ..
-GNO SINdL