davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
CITY COUNCIL NOTES

The council met in regular session
Monday eevning, The official minutes
appear on another page.
Holly introduced resolution in
structing the city attorney to draft an
ordinance making fourteen wards of
the seven the city now has. The pur-
pose is to double the city's representa-
ton on the county board. The feeling
has been growing that on the basis of
population and taxes paid the city is
under represented in the county board.
John Jagodinski was injured in the
municipal gravel pit in 1911 having
suffered bad fracture of leg bone.
Under the compensation act then in
force he was entitled to receive a total
of four years salary at the rate of 65
per cent of his monthly wages per
month if he was as he claimed perma-
nently and totally incapacitated for
labor. In changing of officials the rec
ord of Johns case seems to have got
ten lost in the shuttle. His pay ought
to continue for little over six years
but has has been coming down regular
ly since July, 1911 to draw his stipend,
The attorney reported on the matter.
Mr.. Jag will come off the pension list
with jerk.
The council authorized condemna-
tion proceedings of lands north of
Evergreen cemetery which the city
wants and for which the owners have
set too high a price, in the councils
opinion.
The parking ordinance forbidding
the parking of automobiles on the two
short blocks at either end of Eighth
street bridge is under fire Every mer-
chant on the blocks signed a remon-
STRANGE asking that the ordinance be
repealed, applied to all of the business
part of Eighth street or that short
parking period be permitted.
The police chief will soon drive an
Oakland car 1t was not the lowest bid
but the socialist members attacked the
Overland as being on labor's unfair list
and the Maxwell was tabooed because
an alderman has the agency. The Oak.
land carried IL to /, with Klusmeyer
not voting.
The appointment of Caroline Dueno
as visiting nurse was confirmed.
The city is ready to sell the isolation
farm south of the city but will keep a
string on the building until new iso-
lation hospital is provided.
Chairman of Bridges Bouril reported
that the gates al Eighth street bridge
will soon Elm operation. No one will
believe it until he sees it.
ii was one of the old-fashioned,
long, windy sessions, closing after mid
night, but lot of work was dispatched
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
iENSKA AND CULP QUARTET

A distinct musical event will be the
coming here on the Monday Music Club
Artists course Tuesday evening, Oct.
H., of Madame Augusta Lenska, prima
donna contralto, and the well-known
Culp String quartet.
Nine Lenska is of Russian birth,
and was reared in South Africa. Going
to London to pursue her education her
ability as singer attracted the notice
of prominent musicians. Later she
studied in Brussels and before coming
to America had appeared in grand
opera in many countries in Europe.
The Culp String quartet including in
its personnel Messrs. Sigmund Culp,
first violin; Ernest Pack, second violin;
Carl Wunderle, viola, and Walter Heer-
man, cello, leading musicians of the
Cincinnati symphony orchestra, Ii as
established itself as an important fac
tor in the musical life of the middle
west. unremitting artistic endeayor
and constant cooperation have given
this quartet Of artists that spontaneity
and freedom of Interpretation which is
the distinguishing feature Of chamber
music at its best.
The appearance together Of such
noted artists is assurance of delight
full musical evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
the past week.
Rudolph Noavk OF Manitowoc and
Clara Hoverson of Franklin; Walter
Lambert and Josephine Rebtz, hoih OF
Mishcot; Henry Maertz Of Maple
Grove and Nora Knuth Of Cooterstown;
Erwin Swetlik OF Mantowoc and Tillie
KimmeI of Rapids; Ray LaQue and
Octavia LaPlne, both OF Two Rivers;
Bernhardt Ulrich and Ruth Heller,
both OF Two Rivers; Herman Jaeckel,
Jr. and Elizabeth Schmidt, both OF Two
Rivers; Frank Bydlowskl OF Milwaukee
and Sylvia Nacmann OF Manitowoc;
EDWARD Husar and Emma Pech, both
Franklin; Chas. Bruins Of Newton and
Ella Buck of Rapids; Martin Georgen.
son and Mary Murray, both OF Manito.
voc; Benjamin Eisenman OF Mishicot
and Mary Guax Of Gibson; Relnhold
Clusen and Julia Shafler, both OF Rap,
ids; Henry Neunnebel of Pomona, Cal,
and Ida Nicholson Of Manitcwoc; JOS
eph Schad OF Schleswig and Theresa
Mayer OF Liberty; William Stephen
Pech OF Gibson and Tille Petska Of
Cooperstown; William Kollath and
elsie Haapt, both OF Manitowoc; Joseph
Rappel of Cato and MathllGa Hill OF
Franklin; Fred HASTEN and Elma Franz
meier, both Of Newton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
POSTAL CLERKS 0VERWORKED

Manitowoc post Office work has kept
pace with the growth of the city the
past few years but the bureaucrats at
Washington do not seem to be aware
of any change and the postal clerks
suffer in consequence. Demands for
more help do not seem to get attention
and the force here has for long time
been working overtime and threats Of
wholesale designations are said to be
getting more menacing The Office has
eight clerks, eleven carriers and seven
rural carriers
William Wilde has been appointed
clerk in the place Of George Sander
son, resigned, and Arthur Mahnke has
gone on as 0 regular carrier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
OLD LAND MARKS GONE

The old resident passing by the
northwest corner of York and Seventh
streets this week paused a moment to
watch wrecking operations in progress,
sighed reminiscently and moved on.
The two frame buildings leveled there
to make room for an +. Kerscher com
pany warehouse,were among the not
numerous remnants of Manitowoc be-
fore the civil war They were small
two story frame buildings with store
fronts and were erected in the early
sos when that corner was the heart of
the retail section of the then village, at
least of the north side business section
which stretched along York street from
Sixth street to west of Eighth street
With the coming of the railroad and
the relegaton to minor position of
water transportation and the lake piers
for loading and unloading water craft
the retail business melted away from
York street. The Windiate house and
the three story brick Glover building
at Sixth street bear witness to the
streets departed glories of village days
Opposite on the southeast corner, un-
til a few years ago occupied by the
Clark blacksmith shop in a building
which was once the store of Jarvis
Platt, there is being erected a modern
structure by Joseph Steiner to house
his automobile top operations which
have outgrown his present location on
Seventh street near Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
FINED FOR PARKING,

Fred Taucher of Green Bay paid a
fine Of 81 as the first victim OF the or
dinance forbid'ing parking between
Commercial and Quay streets on Sth
street. He would have been merely
notified but he couldn't stand correction
without getting obstreperous and he
conducted himself in manner that
the officer thought justified little
tanning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
WORLDS SERIES

The baseball worlds series being
played at Chicago and Cincinnati has
excited about the usual post season in
terest. Bulletins Of the innings are be-
ing received at several places and the
dyed-in-the-wool fans are about the
boards getting it while il is hot. Mani
towoc has always been d White Sox
town but the plucky Reds have quite
a following and the result has not APP
preciably increased the gloom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
LOOKS LIKE A GO

Young Brothers of Oconto, con-
tractors, came to town last week to do
preliminary work on the missing link
in the trunk line road between Mani
tOwoc and Two Rivers. Not much can
be done this fall but everything will
be made ready to rush the work in the
spring. Rumors of court proceedings
to prevent building the road on the
new route are probably moonshine.
The state boards discretion governs.
The county has purchased the neces-
sary land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

The fair next Thursday and Friday
will be one of the largest county fairs
ever held in Manitowoc county. The
enterprise bids fair to be a complete
success. Farmers, manufacturers and
merchants seem inclined to give it their
attention. Let every farmer in the
county, who has any desire to see the
county agricultural interests of the
county advanced, come to the fair, and
come the first day and bring along
your stock, your butter, your grain,
your wife and children, or anything
you have, and try to get the first
premium on it. And if you have moth
ing which you think is better than your
neighbors, it is time you had and you
had better come to the fair and see
what this county can show Let us
have a "big one" Don't forget the
days, Thursday and Friday October
Ia and 10.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
CLAIMS FOR POOR STREETS

The city is beginning to gather
claims as a result of the condition of
the streets Ed Behnke has filed a
claim for 5000 which he alleges his
truck suffered when it suddenly sank
into soft filed trench at Eleventh
street and the Plank road.
The Manitowoc Products Co., il is
said, will file a claim for damages for
injury to truck which went into a
caye-in at the Little Manitowoc Carl
Protz also asks $500 for injuries to a
car which he says went into one of the
lightly filed trenches on Washington
street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
Arctic LIubt.

At noon OF December II, the short
est and darkest day Of the year, We
could easily detect a faint glow of
light In the south. The true dark
ness of night Is result of the COM
plete disappearance of all traces OF
twilight, which occurs when the sun
reaches point of IS degrees below
the horizon. Our latitude was rs de-
grees 20 minutes. therefore the sun
at this time was only about L degrees
below the hbrlzon. From "Four Years
In the White North" BY Donald 2.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

The Republican convention of this
county last Monday nominated c. S.
Canright for School Superintendent,
Adolph Todl for Clerk of the Court,
j. l.. Fobes for Assembly, and f.
Armsby for Supervisor at Large. All
straight haired Republicans, and Tod
is the best man in the lot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

John Kellner is busy these days try
ing to induce people to marry. lie
does this from the goodness of his
heart as his own married life is so
happy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

c. A. Gielow will retire from the of
flee of county treasurer at the close of
his term respected by all. l.. c. Sen
glaub has also been a most efficient of
ficer and the records of his office will
be found in excellent shape.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.
(By j. w. Voboril)

Wy W. CpOAiAl
MISHICOT TEACHERS MEETING
900 A. NJ, October 18th, 1919
Singing Lydia Wiegand
Current Events Frank Frelich
Moral Education Ellanore Freis
Measurements in Education
Lillian l.. Chloupek
Plays and Games Irma Truettner
Good Busy Work and how to use it
Glare Jonas
How my school society is progressing
and what we have accomplished
General Discussion)
Joseph Petska
Health Survey Elsie Denlle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

Last Monday afternoon our citizens
were aroused by the ringing of bells
and blowing of whistles, which indi-
Gated that there was fire somewhere,
but some time elapsed before we were
satisfied as to where it was; but soon
the smoke was seen issuing from a
small building occupied as a barn, for
merly blacksmith shop, near Jones
mill. We are informed it contained
some two or three tons of hay, which
was consumed in the flames. Both fire
companies came to the place, but not
until it was too late to save the barn ;
they, however, stopped The fire from
spreading, and prevented its getting
among the wood and lumber
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
intrusion Of WlIlla

'Scuse me, aunt hate to bother
you--but | really think You are sitting
on little snake that I've misiald. -
Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
MARRIED

Miss Ruth Broderick aud Mr.. John
Hanley were united in wedlock yester-
day morning at Sacred Heart church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Lubv. The attendants were Miss Belle
Broderick, sister of the bride, and
Edward Dayton Of Kenosha. After the
ceremony Wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the brides moth.
er on Cleveland avenue to relatives
and friends.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Broderick, is graduate of the
local schools and of the Milwaukee
normal and was a teacher in the STAN
ley schools where she met Mr.. Hanley,
who was later commissioned a captain
and served throughout the war with
the 127lh regiment in the Thirty sec
ond division. Later he was transferred
to the 10Th ammunition train and re-
turned from overseas with his new
command Capt. Hanley is associated
as buyer with the Northwestern Ldm'
ber company at Stanley where the
couple will make their home.
On the thirtieth anniversary of the
wedding of her parents, Miss Louise,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Markham, North Fifth street, Friday
became the bride of Arthur l.. Steen
of Madison, the ceremony, a pretty
one, being solemnized at the Markham
home in the presence OF gathering of
relatives and friends.
The marriage ceremony was read by
the Rev. Arthur II. Allen OF New York
City, an intimate friend of the Mark
ham family 1t was pretty pink and
white wedding, the decoration of the
home being in these colors, The GER
emony took place at an improviseG
altar in the living room. Miss Lorena
DeLano was maid of honor and Charles
Loefelbein of Madison was groomsman.
During the ceremony Mendelsohn's
wedding march was played by Miss
Anita Frazier.
The bride gown was of white geor-
gotte trimmed with silver lace while
the maid OF honor wore pink crepe de
chien and white net. Flower girls
were Lorraine and Lucille Milski.
The bride is one of the city's charm.
ing young ladies' and is an only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Markham. Born
and reared in this city she is a gradu
nj = the Nor.A Vie Ugh sCaool aud
after special course became teacher
in domestic science at the Junior high
school here for the past two years.
Mr. Steen is graduate OF the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and during the
war enlisted in the navy and was await
ing his call in the reserve naval officers
training camp when the armlstice was
signed. He is travelling preventative
Of the Washburn- Crosby Co., of Min
neapolis, with headquarters at Madison
where the couple will be at home after
November at the Hawthorne Apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen departed in the
afternoon OF a wedding trip to Chicago
and other points after which they will
take up their residence in Madison.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09
Avoid Extreme Nia,ua

Extreme views are never just some
thing always turns up which dlsturbs
the calculations formed upon thls data.
--DIsrnelI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

Rev. A. C. Huntley, we are informed
has accepted another charge, at Oconto.
He left here few days ago for that
place. We congratulate the people of
Oconto, upon their good fortune, in
securing as a temporary resident of
that place, so good a3man, in every
respect as is Mr.. Huntley
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

John c. Rggers died at the City hos
pital on Thursday morning of last
week, aged 63 years. He was at one
time one of the most prominent figures
in Manitowoc county politics. He was
well educated, of fine personal appear
ance and affable in his manners-jus
the man to be popular with the people.
He held the position of register of
deeds and county treasurer, and for
some time was invncible in this county.
Unfortunately for him he was in office
at the time of the Fuessnich regime
and this destroyed his popularity. For
some years he has been in failing
health and his death though somewhat
sudden, was not unexpected.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

The members of the coffin trust late
" held a meeting at Chicago and COM
planned bitterly that the hard tines
have affected the death rate and their
business Is languishing in consequence
This is new source of fault-fnding
against the democratic administration.
1t has actually decreased the business
of death.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

Mr.. John O'Brien died at Maple
Grove on Tuesday of last week. He
was an old resident of that town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

Dir. O'Shea, with a party of friends,
passed through here On Friday on their
way north on fishing excursion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

Mayor Villas is always on hand to
entertain visitors of note who come to
the city. On Saturday he took Attor-
ney General O'Connor out for a drive
through the country Mr. O'Connor
was greatly pleased with everything he
SaW
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-09

Oliver Wendell Holmes died al his
home in Boston on Sunday of last
week. lie was 80 years of age. Holmes
was a charming writer, more graceful
than strong, but he occupies a promi-
nent place in the literature of the
country lie was one of the galaxy of
great men all of whom are now gone.
Holmes was a social man and as he
wrote readily and with good taste, he
was always a prominent figure at lit
erary gatherings
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-30

lei contrariO, en- que Sc cOnserva
rudo y miserable, reducidO a una
brevedad que nos transpOrta al
alba de los pueblos, cuando no
necesitaban casi NADIA en- ell balbu
Geo de su eXistencia. Compare
mos tales germenes de civiliZa-
ci0n con un taller actual, Y SEN
timOs ell abolengo dOlorosO del
trabajo. Aparte las raras sorpre-
sas de los diferentes agujerOs mile
narios, que improvisan en- ell cu-
riosO espectadOr ell acuafOrtista,
hasta ell brujO.
Mi entusiasmo Sc referia a los
sederOs, a los babucherOs. Ocu-
pan un gran epacio de pequenos 10
tes. Uno al lado de otro, separa
dos ilnicamente pOr un tabique,
perO ignorandose Ell su respecti-
vO aislamientO, centenares de mo-
ros baten la piel con unas mazas
brunidas por ell uso. Ninguna
tiendecita contiene mas de dos Ope
rarios, ell unas cOlchonetas, y TO
deados de las babuchas colOradas
o amarillas que decoran la pared,
donde termina ell alto z0calo de
palma. Jaulas de canariOs, redo
mas con peces, b1caros con lirios,
y rosas, espiritualizan los mechi-
males claros y pulquerrimos. Y
ell menestral sc confudir1a con I'm
principe, al Observar su chilaba
y su turbante solemnes; su r0strO,
con la mirada de los galgos y una
barba rizosa; sus dedos, que no de-
form0 la labor lenta V sin times.
Mlrad ahOra un VleJ0 S0rd0 y ce-
REQ, con un abanico de plata alre-
dedor de su facies patriarcal, ann
puloso con su ttnica verde, caido
V derramado en- unos almohadO-
nes, bajo las fantasticas estalacti
tas de las madejas que reproducen
ell iris, y liacia las cuales trepa
como un nacarado caracol una
enOrme Y retorcida trenza aurea,
pegada a la pared, iunto al vase
con unas flores de limonero. Sus
pies redOndos Ell unaS medias bldn
cas-, sostenian una devanadera que
giraba entire las sOnrOsadas ma
nos seniles. Suspendi6 ell vieio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-30

plazuela hay un emparrado CO.
nun, que Sc apoya en- cada una de
las cajas, que no casitas, de modO
Eque ell remanso pilblico Sc trans
forme en- un patinillo. Imaginaos
'un medic dfa agosteho, con ell Gle
10 indigo, ell sol derretido en- SUI
iumbre va grasienta, la cigarra,
la reyerberaci0n de la cal. tOdO
este como una amenaza. Pero ell
patio con su toldO esmeraldinO,
de que cuelgan las arracadas de SUI
fruto, sc a'efresca Ell una transpa
rencia verdosa y allrea, v palpita
en- la modOrra con los jugueteos
de la luz y la sombra violeta del
suelo, temblor que 81 sopla la bri-
sa del no lejano mar refulge como
su espeio al romperse en- mil peda
zos. y, Il pesar de la universal
llamarada cegadora, las telas CO.
lorean Ell ell fondo de las pequeilas
grutas magicaS. IIl arabe siente
que su sensualidad Sc diIuye en- ell
ardor armonioso v policromadO,
como Sc embriagarla con las volup
tuosidades del har6n.
Muchos oficios sc perpet1an des
de el siglo Y, cualquie IA de los
anteriores CristO, como querais,
a condici0n de que no introduzca-
mos invenci0nes posteriores a la
centuria indicada. Sc congregan
fraternalmente las diversas indus
trias, con que la barriada Gambia
de aspectO, de olor y sonoridad,
segun la animen los herreros, con
SUI fragua Ell un cubil; los carpin-
teros, columpiandose al ritmo de
la garlopa; los tintoreros que ex-
traen de la flora sus jugos brillan
tes, y ponen secarse en- la puer-
ta -unas madejas verdes encar-
nadas; ell artifice, que construye y
ensaya las guitarras de dos cuer-
das; el aflador, encorvado en- la
rueda de arenisca, con un acerO
que chirria y resplandece ;el herbo
lario, pn su cueva sOmbrla Y arO-
matica. va oigo la desconfiada
pregunta: sY las guaridas hui
millarfan nuestros comerciOs de
Paris, de Viena, de Londres? No.
Ell inter6s de csc recodo esta, por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-30
DE UN LIBRO NUEVO
"COLOR" /"

tFrdgmentO del Hbro dst titulddo,
gue cOntiene seRSdci0nes de Tim
ger q de Tetudn, q que sc pondrG
a la centa mug en- breeze. (Su
autor, Federico Garcia Sdn-
ches).
Las tiendecitds de Tetudn
Yo sospecho que estos mercade-
res son pOetas que Sc propusieron
desterrar del mundo ell comercio,
Y cOmenZarOn por convertible Ell
una voluptuosidad inutil y bella.
Eel bazar cosmopolita, con su ellen
tela de duquesas; las tiendas con
flores, una jOyeria para millona--
rios, no tienen la magnificencia hi
la distinction que una garita don
de un moro finge vender unOs tra-
pos. POr Otra parte, no recuerdo
ningun camerinO nj "bOudOir"
mas conquet0nes que los referidos
chiribitiles. Habria que pensar
ell aquellas literas del siglo XVIII
o en- los japoneses quiOscos de BAN
bu, sin OlvidarnOs de la musm6
que taile la guzla, para que encon
trasemos algo digno de medirse
con los "bakalitos". Y aun entOn-
ces, ganarian Gstos; pOr SUI senci-
llez. No sc parecen a nadia, 10 su
peran todo. Recorremos las ca
lies de los gremios, como los niiios
hojean ell magnffico libro de estam
pas, que les regalaron por Nayi-
dad. No infiuye ell ell placer la
codicia que puedan inspirarnos
las mercanclas, casi siempre in
significantes. Una deliciOsa V pom
derada mezcla del color y ell silen
clio, con venerables arcaispos, y es
pecialmente la ausencia de las in
quietudes acostumbradas ell las
ferias, encantan el barrio mercan-
til, que sefalariamos por ell mas
pOetico de la ciudad.
En- Tanger no adquirieron los
"bakales", o va las han perdido,
la belleza y la pulcritud que sus
hermanos tetuanies. Aqui no fal-
ia ell menor detalle. Por de prom
to, Sc agrupan las pintorescas off
cinas en- un lugar acOndicionado
para que soporten su exhibici6n
unas gentes apasionadas de la vi
da oculta. Por ejemplo: Ell la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-30

"a daiiza lel apHrato % abiau5
en7la lcetona ie. 'aan 80 ago
tariamo& Ia escala 3e Ia dignidad
dulce, dc Ia deiicaa.eN, De ia sa0i
durfa o del institute c@tdticos en-
los mercaderes q,e no yendcu ma.
da a nadie, "a que no transita
por ALI clientele Mnsana, y 10
mas acude a yisitarle I'm amigo
majestuoso, quizas con un cargo
insigne cerca del Jalifa, que Sc