A poet from this country described a “choleric light birthed from my insomnia” in a poem that ends “All night I ask you why. All night I tell you [emphasize] no.” In another poem by an author from this country, Judah León (“lay-OWN”) creates a “spacey offspring” with “eyes less human than doglike.” The speaker of a poem from this country requests a nurse to “set a lamp at my (10[1])headboard; a constellation; whatever you like” before saying “if he telephones again tell him not (-5[1])to keep trying for I have left.” This country was the birthplace of the poet of the collection Extracting the Stone of (10[1])Madness (10[6]-5[1])and the (10[1])adopted home (10[1])of a Swiss-born poet who tells a lover “pretend I’m white as snow” and “pretend (-5[1])I’m chaste” in her poem “You Want (10[1])Me White.” (10[2])Alejandra (10[1])Pizarnik (“ah-leh-HAHN-drah pee-SAR-neek”) and Alfonsina (10[1])Storni wrote in this country, whose payada (“pah-YAH-dah”) ballads influenced an epic poem by José Hernández. (10[2])For 10 points, name this country whose national epic is Martín Fierro ■END■ (10[3])