Garryowen, an old Irish tune, was the regimental song of the Seventh Cavalry. Many in that regiment were Irishmen.
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
Garryowen
Today and tomorrow is the 138th anniversary of the Battle of the Little Big Horn. Here's "Garryowen" in honor of Custer's troopers lost in this battle.
Garryowen, an old Irish tune, was the regimental song of the Seventh Cavalry. Many in that regiment were Irishmen.
Garryowen, an old Irish tune, was the regimental song of the Seventh Cavalry. Many in that regiment were Irishmen.
Saturday, June 21, 2014
First Moon Party
This is something guys don't have to worry about. This is so far over the top, but let's honor Flo. er, Florida. Enjoy!
Sunday, June 15, 2014
Friday, June 13, 2014
Saturday, June 7, 2014
Monday, June 2, 2014
Fanta Se
Over the past thirty years or so, Santa Fe became transformed; but the changed appreciably affected the nature of the population of the City of the Holy Faith of St. Francis of Assisi (to translate its original name).
Despite being the capital of New Mexico, for a long time it had a small town, largely Hispanic and Indian feel to it. The cost of living there was reasonable; and a number of hippies, as they were styled earlier moved there to experience the American Dream, including Indians too.
But then the Beautiful People discovered it, and art galleries and luxury hotels sprang up. It became increasingly expensive to live there, and to own a house due to the steep rise in property values. Many Hispanics, Indians, and hippie offspring could not afford to live there unless they held down two jobs.
Santa Fe became a victim of its own success. It lost its third world aspect, and became booming.
Despite being the capital of New Mexico, for a long time it had a small town, largely Hispanic and Indian feel to it. The cost of living there was reasonable; and a number of hippies, as they were styled earlier moved there to experience the American Dream, including Indians too.
But then the Beautiful People discovered it, and art galleries and luxury hotels sprang up. It became increasingly expensive to live there, and to own a house due to the steep rise in property values. Many Hispanics, Indians, and hippie offspring could not afford to live there unless they held down two jobs.
Santa Fe became a victim of its own success. It lost its third world aspect, and became booming.
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