davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-12
Reason We Offer Stock to Public

Why sell stock-if so good?
In acquiring this large lease, Senator Hogan
as individuals, to an expenditure of one-half mil
lion dollars ($500,060). This when it was wild
Cat and not Sure Shot, or proven production.
It is to reimburse them for this outlay, and relieve
them OF part OF this great burden that q limited
amount is now for the first time offered to his
friends and the public Of Montana, to whom he is
SO well and favorably known.
Price Of Stock
Stock, both preferred and common, as the pur-
chaser may elect, is offered at IS cents per share,
par being $1.0o. Certificates will be mailed out
Immediately upon receipt of full amount by Stanton
Trust and Savings Bank, of Great Falls, Montana,
Registrars for Hogan Oil Company.
OFFICERS
SENATOR T. S. GAN President
FRED 7. HOGAN, Vice-President
RAY M. HART, Hart-Albin Co, Billings,
Secretary-Treasure
Make All Remittances to OIL COMPANY,
Care of Stanton Trust & Savings Bank,
Great Falls
7. TRUST & SAVINGS BANK,
+. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.
!. hereby subscribe for
:. shares OF the capital stock of the HOGAN OIL
/: "a Montana Corporation), of the par
(. value OF $1.oo per share, and enclose you herewith
: therefor. Please mail certificate to
!. ADDRESS
CITY sTATE---
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-12

Perhaps there is no lore charit-
able people than the miners and
early settlers. II there was anyone
in need q purse would be made up
for that person that would greatly
surprise the civilized people of the
east. Hundreds of dollars would be
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-12
Tremendous Development Campaign BY

Mutual Oil Company
OIL COMPANY acquired this valuable
lease in the pioneer days of Kelvin at a cash cost
of nearly one-half million of dollars, and began its
development campaign.
G NO. / WELL came in October %, 1922,
flowing at the rate of 528 barrels; today, after
eight months, it freely flows 365 barrels, showing
its permanency. Two additional wells bring pres
ent daily production up to 500 barrels per day.
About July 10 the fourth well will be in, and with
in thirty days
One Well Per Week.
is to be completed by Mutual Oil Company on this
lease, and one and a half million dollars are to be
expended on wells, tanks and other necessary
equipment.
Contract with Mutual Oil Co. provides for con-
tinuous operation and recovery of oil, as well as
purchase of all oil produced each month for account
OF Hogan Oil Company.
One Fifty-five Thousand barrel storage tank is
already completed, large headquarters camp estab-
lished, and nine strings of tools actively employed
in drilling out the lease.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-12

The Sensational Success OF the Oil Trade-Mmual Oil COMPANY
Is known for its unernng, aHot uncanny Judgment of the vae of an oil lease It 81 BIZ
in Wyoming St Greek, Rock Creek, TX Basin, and Grass Cnek). Montana (a
Creek and Kevm), Oklahoma Kansas, Texas and Louisiana 1t hs refnenes in Missouri
and Wyoming overO One Hundred distributing stations Montana, and thousands NOR
extending from s. Louis to Yakima, Wash,a and from Ell Paso to the Canadian line It i
a capable and responsible organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

has earned an annual income of 49,
500 from his $40 acre farm, which is
typical in it's modest equipment and
layout of a we'll cultivated north
vest arm.
Some years ago he moved to North
BAL ota from Chicago. On arriving
1T this farm 1le bought three ordi-
nary scrub cows but followed this
purchase shortly afterward with the
addition of purebred Holstein sire.
Wheat farming looked like a losing
proposition to him so he sowed this
crop only three times. By 1916 he
decidr to develop his dairy enter
prise ut time when his neighbors
were showing their greatest enthu-
siasm over wheat. One neighbor
wanted to get rid of his dairy herd
and Horlacher bought his II head of
grade dairy cattle.
With this start he has built up
herd which now consists of SO head
of cattle.
All of his profits have been made
on his cows. He sells sweet cream
and gets a premium for it because
he keeps it cool and sanitary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
The Skipper Knew

WA1TER-That man at the last
table wants a drink for nothing.
CAPTAIN-Well, tell him we'll
have him arrested for impersonatipg
an officer.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
VOLUNTEERS TO
AID DISABLED
VETSSATURDAY
Great Army to Carry For
ward Forget Me Not
Day" Throughout Country

A great volunteer army OF FOR
get Me-Not Day" workers will be in
the field on Saturday, November 10,
to distribute millions of little for
get-me-nots to the public-spirited
citizens of America; in the interests
of the nations wounded and dis
abled veterans of the great war.
Plans for this years Forget Me-
Not Day campaign have been ap-
proved and heartily endorsed by
President Calvin Coolidge, at Wash
ington, d. c., and prominent govern
ment, state and civic officials
throughout the United States. The
proceeds of the day are to be used
for the relief and welfare, as we'll
as legislative and rehabilitation as
sistance, of the wounded and dis
abled American veterans of the great
war, of whom there are more than
100000 in all parts Of the United
States.
National Commander James A. Nc
Farland of the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War, under
whose auspices Forget Me-Not Day"
will be conducted in several hundred
cities and town in the United States
on Saturday, November 10, has re-
ceived the assurance of support from
patriotic, fraternal and civic organ
izations everywhere in the country.
McFarland's plea for priority for
the disabled men in all things" has
sounded a popular chord wherever
the doughty little southerner, COM
mander of the nations manned and
wounded veterans of the great war,
has spoken. The Central Trust Co.,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, is national
treasurer for the National Forget
Me-Not Day. campaign.
Hundreds of workers are prepar-
ing for the observance of "Forget-
Me-Not Day" in this city; and the
local disabled boys are confident that
their drive will be tremendous sue
cess. A citizens committee is as
sisting the Disabled American Vet
Grams in their plans for Saturdays
campaign; and high school girls,
7ou"g ladies, club women, Gold Star
Mothers. War Mothers, Service Star
Legion members, Auxiliary workers,
public-spirited citizens and war
workers, public-sp rited citizens and
war workers, are all taking an active
part in the arrangements for Satur-
'ay's big Forget Me-Not Day" cam
naign here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

! said to tell the course of your life.
Three samples:
FIRST--He analysed the handwrit-
| ing of a man who came to him. Sch
ermann said the writer used to have
his face smooth shaven; that the
| heavy black mustache was something
designed to disguise him; that he
was in trouble because of his clever
fness at initiating other peoples
script. Not long after, the man was
arrested by the police as a forger
for whom warrant had been stand
ing.
SECOND-A young woman submit
ted her handwriting. He told her
she had quarreled with her lover,
had taken to drugs and was con-
templating suicide. She confessed it
was true.
THIRD-Another girl showed the
script Of her sweetheart. He told
her the young man had incipient tu-
berculosis and advised her to. wait
until he was cured. The doctors ex-
animation showed this was the truth.
In Vienna where he lives they say
that of the analyses made by Scher-
mann 70 per cent were correct, %
per cent partly right and partly
wrong and only. 8 per cent totally in
error. Schermann personally strong
ly objects to being classed with
clairvoyants and mediums.
Some Viennese scientists think he
has sixth sense. He has been care
full watched by Professor Benedict,
the famous alienist of Vienna Uni
versity. Benedict admits seeing some
wonderful things, but says he can't
explain them.
Schermanns own theory is that
the whole individuality Of man,
with all the details of his life, is
microscopically contained in his
script and the trained eye perceives
all in a sequence of pictures passing
like those of movie film.
And just as a movie film can be
reversed, so Schermann can reverse
his process. Just as from looking at
your script, he can tell you about
yourself, so from looking at. you he
can tell you what your handwriting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
EXPERT READS
FUTURE FROM
HANDWRITING
Has Revealed Things of Past
and Future of Many by
Glimpse of Penmanship
BY Milton Bronner

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
London. Nov. 7.-If you have any
secrets from your wife. your mother
in-law, your business boss. or the
police, give wide berth to Rafael
Schermann, who is on his way to
America. And above all. don't let
him get his eyes on any of your
handwriting.
For Schermann is declared to be
the modern miracle man. Just a
couple of lines, idly scrawled by you,
reveals to him you past and your
future, your aptitudes, your habits,
your illnesses, everything a person
would want to know about you and,
perhaps, more than you know about
yourself.
Schermann, whose people are OF
Polish origin, used to work at re-
gular job in Vienna as fire dam
ages appraiser. Suddenly he discov-
cred his extraordinary powers as a
graphologist and has been at it ever
since, giving exhibitions of his gifts
before scientific men in ViennR, Bud
apest, Prague and Zurich.
There is no possibility of his hav-
ing a card index on all the people
whose handwriting he examines. The
stuff doesn't even have to be signed
All he needs is few lines of your
ordinary script.
BY some unexplained gift he at
once deduces from this physical
and psychical photograph of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
Mother Practices
Law With Son
BY NEA Service.

10y 4NGA OcItlCes
Cincinnati, Nov. Mother and
SON are practicing law together here.
And they are only waiting now for
daughter and sister to join-the firm.
It's all come about through Mrs.
Jessie Adler's ambition and determi-
nation to go through college and
legal school with her son, Sherman.
Funny part is, she beat him
through the bar examination by a
year. Now, she's an assistant coun-
" prosecutor. She is the first wo-
MN ever to be appointed to this
ONCE N Hamilton county.
She's Suhfragette.
AIRS. Adler, though an ardent suf-
Iragette Tor years, is distinctly fem
mine. Yet she doesn't require
courresies that aren't extended to
men, while she's about her profess
s.onal duties.
"n hen l go into the Offices where
men are smoking and have their hats
on and their feet on their desks"
she says, Il feel like an intruder.
Why, then, should I ask them to
treat men as an invited guest at
social Junction."
But Home Woman.
Just the same," she admits, IL
ike a man better If he extends me
the same courtesy in my profession
al Life that he would accord me on
meeting me socially. I've been q wo-
men "A years longer than I've been
an assistant prosecutor"
Mrs. Adler's daughter is Ia. Just
az soon as she's through prep school
and college, she expects to pore over
the old law books and get ready to
join 3he partnership.
" NY ambition" says the mother
and senior partner, "is to prove that
. womanfsith a perfectly splendid
husband. : young daughter, . son as
f5t fata
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
''Winter Hints" For
Farmers Made

Washington, Nov. looming of
winter has led the Department Of
Agriculture to announce n list of
timely farmers bulletins and circu-
lars useful to the public. The list
includes: frost and the Prevention
Of Damage from It," Potato Storage
and Storage Houses" "Pork on the
Farm: Killing, Curing and Canning"
Diseases of Apples in Storage"
Cooperating Home Heating Plant"
"The Bedbug," "Care Of Mature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
MOTHER HAS
VARIED DUTIES
IN BUSINE SS
Runs Hotel, Restaurant, Mil
linery Store, Farm, and
Others in Addition to
Home
WAS TRAINED NURSE
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Putnam, Tex, Nov. when Mrs
Mary Guyton isn't assigning guests
to rooms in her hotel here, she's IN
her restaurant supervising the menu
or serving customers.
When she isn't in her millinary
store showing woman the latest
creation, she's probably at her dairy
with her II Holstein cows.
When she isn't selling some of her
pigs .and poultry, She at home moth
ering her eight-year daughter,
Mary.
Or she might be out managing an
oil field of 200 wells, drawing maps,
leasing acreage or fixing drilling con-
tracts.
And when she isn't occupied in
any of these capacities, she may be
found furnishing advice to her Put
nam neighbors.
Outside of that, Mrs. Guyton has
all the time in the world to her
self!
Yet, in an emergency, she will go
out and nurse sick man or woman
to health. For she is the only train
ed nurse in Callahan county. She
stopped actual practice at the death
Of her husband, a surgeon.
Counselor, Too.
Mrs. Guyton comes from Trenton,
+ N. j., and has been here only five
years. In that time she has won
the confidence Of the farmers and
oil men in this region to such an ex-
tent that they come to her with
their troubles and problems, tell her
h eir secrets and follow her advice
Ike an experts.
Her greatest interest lies in the
oil disLrict which she manages for
the men who own the wells. She
owas three wells herself and takes
as much interest in those of the
others as she does in her own. She
is wnat the men call their "good
angel"
And her hotel is no small, ram
shackle affair, either. It is of Span
--ish mission style, with large lobby,
spacious diningroom and contains
60 rooms. That's an imposing hos
telry for a town the size of Putnam.
Hard, persistent work, patience, a
square deal for everybody" This is
how she explains She manages her
varied affairs. 81 try to help people,
and l enjoy it. And l find they re-
member and help me-"
Simple Housewife.
But Mrs. Guyton is no masculine
type of woman. She is gentility per-
sonified. She has her womanly frail-
ties and habits, and she dresses just
as any housewife would-usually in
a simple bingham dress.
"Women ought not to be tied down
to the home any more than men,"
she believes. "The business world
is open to women as it never was be-
fore, and they ought to take advan-
tage of it.
II think it mistake to devote so
much time to club work. How much
greater benefit would women get by
putting all this time and energy into
business"
In fact, she thinks, women ought
to be at least as good as men in
business.
Women are better adapted to de-
tails" she explains. "a man wants
to hurry through and pass up details
that may have much Importance, and
"a woman will take her time and con-
slider what. the man thinks are
trifes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
No Wonder She Kicked

NO WUNUeT oHe hICkeu
LAWYER--I have succeeded in
making settlement with your hus-
band that is eminently fair to both
Of you.
MRS. TRIPLEWED-Fair to both!
l could have done that myself. What
do you think hired you for ?-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

writer, telling about his gait, voice
and gestures, aptitudes and faillngs,
state of health, likes and dislikes,
traits Of character and temperament.
But that is not all.
The accumulation of personal, psy-
cho- physical detail is merely the raw
material of his vision. Out of this
detail revealed to him by the dots
and line Of your handwriting, he is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER z, 1923

Fowls, Lining and Loading Cars of
Potatoes for protection from cold,'
"Sweet Potato Storage" "Measuring
and Marketing Farm Timber" and
Harvesting and Storing Ice on the
Farm"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

is like. It is claimed his limitations
of peoples handwriting made by
merely studying the person himself
have in majority of cases been very
similar to the real handwriting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
Farmer Proves
Dairying PAYS

Tappen. N D.. Nov. THE story
Of Frank Horlacher, a farmer living
near here, might well be entitled
From Nothing But III Health to
Farming Success"
In the last three years Horlacher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
A Wise Fellow

"You say Smithers is remarkable.
What's remarkable about him p
Made trip abroad, and when he
returned he hadn't the slightest idea
how to save Europe. "-American Lee
gion Weekly.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18

Interioresls nGuentos Inex7
| plieahless ssJs ass lz16sfasi
7aisa f9s5as
En- sEcbatana fueEupa srez ssiS,
Q mas bien creo que en- Bagdatls
Era una rara ciHdad
Bien gainarfalitlaa anisas Fsssiass
sislsl'sl a sdassisssa IaksIJ.'islsl
..2sssSsgtst s-slIs' ID isass ssslil9ssslss
70 cohDefFa Hule8ka EN- llAaacihaaei
oriental, tlohtle las paradsias gig lbiiual
fo Sc emocionahan jttnfotasiCs,tb biDnlB6s
1de los pavos ilealesss Fsme una Gnuatie
de agosto. Los Besffres Sc eerraban; ;sx
I Ia muchedumbre ID esss satFasnoch
desfilaba por las terfazas de los cas-
fes. 70 habfa llegado Eae Francia h6l-
Ella cuatros dfas. Ya eomeiizaBa docs.
ltnmbraime la extraiieza de ;emuefoa
lies que me fodpahas Entire en- sIln res
taurantF estilo's seurdpeo;s dondessse ma
nifestaba sin embargo; el 4triunfante
.gusto de los oiientalesssD Distraadamefir
te me selIt6sen lasteTraaas petlI iiilgu
lrefrescante. Elsscalers sefas sfande. IA
mi alrededor flores latlnaa s1filuas psf
las mas romanticas hefofnas exhibian
sus ardores cromaticcs sohre los ties
tos, pintados de verde, que cram a mo.
do de plintos sagrados. Pajaros que
nGnca habfa descubiertos en- las mas
famosas colecciones, me sefialaban con
sus picos Duntiagudos, y me- tleslum.
braban con sus plumas erubescentes o
lillss donde meFfan los mas sldorables
crepTsculos bizantinos. Entire l0s PIN
torescos atavfos Sc destaeaban, en- las
inesas de marmol, los negros fracs %
las amplias americanas de los extran4
Jercs. (Acaso en- el fontio podrfa dis
cefnirse Bacos sobre la gloria de nfi
bajo relieve.) Permanecf largo ratio
ipdeciso sobres La terraza. La noche
era extraofdinariamen azul.. La no.
che era azul, como un ensuefio de 10
leika. La neche era tan azul
Que haefa peiisaR ihc6nscientemente en-
Scherazada. Las estreIlas Sc podrfan
haber comprado a telafaiias de orc.
donde la luna faese la desesperaci0n
Gle Baudelaire. Las GALES, imponde-
rablemente eXtFaiiaS mis- OjoS Sc.
iban quedando desieftas. va yo me
decidfa a salir cuando. sentf que al
guien- me- hablaba. Me volvf. Era un
joVen que habfa hecho la. travesfa con-
migo, y con el cual habfa simpatizado
largamente.
Ven ce1migo me dijo-para que
coIozcas Zuleika. ss'
;Zuleika! repetf 20 en- mi interior.
encantado por la magia de ese nom
bre. Yo acababa de yer a Znleika aaae-
Tia noehe en- el .sGran Teatro" In.
-acababa de Yer teJieIdo sus danzas'
maravillosas con ell hile fresco de ssus
pies desnudos. Yo habfa sentido infi-
nitamente el sortiiegio de aquella dam
zarina oriental que perfumara con su
esencia de rosas rojas algdn poema
de Wilde. Su nombre sonaba haefa
tempo en- mis- ofdos con ell prestigio
de sus bales triunfales. iZuleikas 1
Estuve silencioso evocando adn la glo-
ria de su carne fresca sacudida por la
vendimia de Ia danza, Y vi en- la lejarfa
blanquear el perfil de sus muslos, que
en- aetitud cfnegetica Sc creyeran los
de la diosa casta que enamor0 Con
CORA. Y VT en- Ell ovalo marm6reo de
sp rostro, reininiscencias egipciacas. T
VI sus ojcs verdes, en- ese triunfo de
nacar, brillar como dos astros de. es-
meralda. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
Vamos-dije a mi amigo.


F'uimos hacia una mesa oclIlta Dor
un velo de flores. Flores de seda aznl.
de seda de oro., de seda blanca. Ex.
halaban los mas fresces perfumes. Tn
soberbio pavo real Sc enorgullecfa de
sus joyas. Y mostraba SUI gesto de
victoria sobre cl suntuoso marmol Ii
yidiscente. Il.
Mi amigo me present6 d la Baiiari-
ma. Y ella, descubriendo una rosada
sonrisa Ell sus labios en- fiesta, me ini-
70 fatalmente (Degde aqnel momen-
to comprendf gu mi vida estaba de,
liciosamente atada a aqueilos extra
nos ojos verdes.l Su mirala hubiera
enloGuecido Botquer. Era profunda
y sutil; penetraite. Su mirada era
|cnloquecedora v d veees cruel. Hubie-
ia cnloquecido Poe.
La noche trAnscnrri6 frfvolaincnte
sobre la terrain del cafe. Hechizados
por el encanto del champagne; pasa-
ron suayenente las horas. Sc habl6
de cosas gratas esencias (para rociar
las oieras de EIsa}, trajes, lpara ha-
Ger delirar al Rey Soil, exdufsiteces,
tpara empapar de ensueno las frentes
pensativas). \ en- q Este Sc inieia-
ba una aurora incredible como las que
aman los yisires sle los cuehtos orien-
tales, cuando dejamoss lastefraza. Iba-
mos alegres de licer y desdeiiIio En-
|el cieIo, Sirio dibujaba una perpendi-
cuIar sorDrendente sobre una agata
|que Sc destacaba en- el akaniro del pa
vo real. "
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18
La Daazarina de los ojos verdes

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IN. ~, -
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"a Is 'oDre '''l1istle.io ue ia''r-
- 90 n'an0s = .s $ e,,leel.,oah 8 'ai
e.'ao i''ii l'''f''s. so'isas's a'susooli-
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80 -, 80 s. peelio soio 'l'1pia
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nor nm hp,zo M.
-; c6mos ..por o,a9 .o,s 70 70 10
Ihecho2 =
No mo i.bas bocbo. = ,,s2..n,a ,a;io
pt.ro romme,da .ona-tsta M 90 m;
ssitio yov a scr f,.,noa .ca,tien To
franouezas es mn rirtnd. ;mn5m,,avo
| l,de pues ota ynsno. To- oniaro M
to he. oneridos nnnea .yo~ astaba can-
sada do, esfa vida ;ntr.,,o,,;,s, !, ,,osaso
4 sepada estaba capsaao. do M; ga,asrfa
do mi risa de mi haila. ,nis,,a An.
4 s;aha npa naz sr.va a.a .ao,nor. -;
espiritu. mn. aaraoe ,ar6ntasis ao i6ao.
[ci6ps G,1hndo. mo enoontrosto ao,o,,o
noc,,e en-. mi. ,tiarra. mo diie 10 foli
e;,lad ba ven;da a hpsaano. :, ooo,,
leasa .flonda inodrfa1 ,,os,;.o,so aso .,;aa
Ideal oue imagine ouo n,,noo alcanva
70 tn nacasitas v;da mov;a;onto =;
tsa. ida,,za 70 no nnedo darte hada
de eso y ~, me- vow Alios
nosn,,6 -.
!, .,.,, ps.s ~ 20 u'se1lso ~ queue
- !, - , ep'-.''iD.i. teue l'ln'o'ii
p sos p'eua' 'oino . luz
- -, - 80. $3.50 q'e . uest''o
! Go, 60. - ss,' s.s'N o a senos
NY 80 ulia .tuuau ue ensue
80 i .'opl ''s uitias ue hii tota-
ths,,ass ~ 'a.s ~. w phia
s,,a'3 - ! I. Pc :, l'''i' ooto ~. euNe un'
~ ia" i'i iiipie a'e uiJo ''ouo lii
! llnios5 ,.o,.ao. 80 =. ,,,A:atssas
.nt., !. fo,;a;,,.s,s - az -; ,.,e,a - mn, -
lh,fa .t,a;,.,n,,a,.., ,,,,. /, a,,,,,,s ~ ~ -.
ga,.ita,s ,,ar7a,.la !, !, a,na,,,s = -. ~. :,
tarlo y -, . - !, = se - ,,s -
I,,a ~. .s... --''s s1iia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-18

: En- SEcBatana fueluba rez 9sda,
Q mas bien creo que en- Bagdatls
Era una rara ciadad,
Bien gainaDeAHtlaao anisas FsssslI