davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-08-15
BLAME BOOKS.

BLANK BccES.
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Records, Invoi-
ces, Letters, Receipts, & Memoranduus,
of various qualities and Sizes
Folio Post, Cap, Letter, Envelope,l pnpnD
biottlng, Drawing, g. Wrapping IA '-A'
together with every article in the Stationary ine all of
which will be sold Wholesaie Retail at reduced rea-
sonable prices. ~ Country Merchants IN particular,
Gentlemen of the Bar, those in the study and practice
social or public Libraries, will be supplied on the most
reasonable terms He hopes by keeping on hand good
assortment, to receive share Of public patronage All
orders will be thankfully received and attended to with
N His materials for binding are of the very best
quality, and can be made up, in good substantial
manner JAMES C. ESSEX
st. Louis, August 8, 1892 2l-6m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03

Mr. Mccoy con.enGed tiOt the Office was DOT bnrths.
on the STATE as the revenue Was this year 80 Goethe
gentleman from HarriSon had Introduced similar
uon II the close OF last session. He hoped his dcav
would not take place in such manncr as 10 prevent
the election. s
Mr. Williams Dalnained that the Office " as useess,
ana rendered no profit 10 the State The reason why he
had introduces bis propoon late period last year
was mat was most important period und iu inhers re-
pcaediy told him that they could give their
20 these small matters when the settlement Of great Guee
uons was before them, such the formation Of the iu-
dietary system lie could sleys bat the office was use
less, sni desired tc pos'poSemeat b. agreed to- lie had
no III VIII towards the present ncut bent, ard rtic eec-
'ion proceeded, should VOC for tiat gentleman.
fhc motion OF Mr.. W. then prevailed and ro,icc there
OF having been given 10 the Senate MESSAGE was re-
ceived from that body stating ihe concurrence therein
The following bills were read second u.e and or,crod
TO be cd:-concernng the justices OF Surry and
fluvanna--2yin 10 Che Welisburg and Washington turn
pike company further time 10 complete their oal--cyipg
alter Iinbrlaae further time ni,. bridge across
nc itivanna rivcT-actorizing commissioners seecta
county seat icr the county of Floyd.
feuuons were prescncdby MIR. Sims, OF citizens IS
ishiaS ior change in the place of holding precinct
ciecon-N-by Mr. Coriel, OF the Mayer and Cor.mca
council oil lccsauTg, for the ncorI Grafton of Rail Road
eompany-by Mr. Hays, OF ii. ID. Tharp TO be released
from tax and damage 4c0 of land in evils county
On motion OF Mr.. STurlock, ihe House Adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Wednesday, Dec. rs.
NfoNRoE cnNrrsrrn r1rnm,n..

MONROE CONTESTED ELECTION.
On the second resolution rejecting the vote of iona
Miller the reading OF the testimony having been called
for by Mr. Kelly
Mr. Witcher said, it did not 10 him that they were
iegisiahng justly in rejecting this 1t did not appear
tat there was evidence in the case that the voter
was not remainder man reversoncr.
Mr. Marshall said, he pleased that this point had
been raised 1t was very true that proved that
this man was not remainder or a rcvcrsioner But
at appeared that be had been returned delinquent for
payment oil his taxes This the very point on which
question had been raised 1t was true that he had paid
Ss taxes to the Sheriff previous the election but after
the return OF his delinquency The Board of Scrutiny
sidercd him entitled vote but the Committee of pri
4eges and Elections thought otherwise because the paw
,nen oil the taxes to the Sheriff after he had settled his ac
counts with the Auditor, fuhlmcnt of the rcou-
si'ion oil the law The Sheriff had under those crc,im
stances no more right receive them than any other
vdual.. 1880
Mr.. McIhaney considered that this case fell within tbe
rule established by the House Saturday lie had not
entitled hi'nsef TO vote by paying the as provided
The resolution was agreed to.
on the 18th resolution declaring the vote of John StanIv
timony:-- Wv W
Mr. X. Observed that this individual had formerly "a
Ken he oath oil Insolvency; but there tract Of 60
his property, and which he was charged with ares on
the Commissioners Books On hsiglhc had voted and
Mr. X commended that his vote was good one
Mr. Marshall thought this case similar 10 that which
mad Just been decided appeared that The voter had taken
inc oan oil ns0vency and that oath ought 10 be good for
something IL the tract of land alluded 10 ou@ht r.,
have been given up. 49, "
Mr.. Kelly sustained the position he had taken On ,t
supposon that John Stanley did not know ~ DC d.; re
took the oath of insolvency that he was possessed Of
land IN qucstionhc having been charged with the
upon The was thus qualified toyoc. There were other
quaihcations OH which he might have been entitled to
vote Notwithstanding his insolvency. lie did not
WIN 'ne gentleman from Fauquier that the case was the
same as that just passed on.
Mr. mcllhaney observed that when the Individual took
sm v olnsoVency all his property vested in the She
holder. 80 w 4'"'''io" 10 d i'''u
messr' rawter and Moore sustained the objection 10
o me ia'ter considered taking the insovent oath
voter. Nv '1"""O""Vh VI u'e
MT Marshall did not contend that these cases were
PreecI'seIy the samej but they were analogous
mr. Witcber did not agree that the oath NJ nsoiy,,
was conclusive evidence that the vote was bad ono Ts
y,V,uudI might have revcrsonary right 10 Inc Iand
wpeh would enttie him TO vote He could moi aorco =,
nipe ~ which all right in property to the afn6n,, ~
hundred. " f'J "ueOtOi one
MI; Keller asked, wheGor the more placing pro,e.,,,
n''chedue when taking the oath ofinsoivcney alovgb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03
Thursday, Dec. %.
SLAVES AND Hnrr =

=, - SLAVES AND FREE NEGROES.
mr carrier, OF p W. presented the petition of citizens
OF rhce william, praying the Legislature TO take some
measures Tor an amendment Of the Constitution of tbe u
SO as to enable Congress pass laws for the reno
TT Car'er sand, that in presenting the petition he was
"u 10 see me gentleman from Dnwiddic i'm his place as
was que 10 mat gentleman and himself To make am ex
Pahauoh 10 the House. The petition was signed bv n
large number OF respectable citizens Of the county which
ne, Mr. - represented but it justice 10 state tst n
nau h0t Decn Transmitted 70 him, but TO the gentleman
rom Ohwiddie to whose courtesy bc was indebted for
.c opportunity OF presenting 70 tie House the wishes and
oi MS constituents; duty which he always felt il
an holCf 70 DC allowed 10 fulfil lie hoped The gentleman
from Dnwddic would believe that ne spprecisfed nronc
~ MS courtesy IN thisnsance and he trusted that NOT
courtesy alone but belief that in submitting This petition
70 nIn, lmr, 20 nwould receive that attention TO which
nc Wlshes OF large and respectable body Of his con
sutuens was entitled. While ACKNOWLEDGING his obioo
ION TO that honorable gentleman he should do inusec 70
hmse were nc not 10 state, that The modification which
nc had experienced in that affair was cansod e,, L,,
Misunderstanding Of his views; and that the nJyiloI
wo nag acted as INC organ OF The petitioners must have
apoIoa uhaor misconcepton Of The part which be had
slse i former discussion in this House II would Dc
roooIecieI that few weeks since two ne,,orals 49,,
Prcton1d BY The member foai Hsnoyor M an e,,,,.i,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03

'FaSRUNK LOST.--On Monday, Goth December n,
u RUSSET LEATHER TRUNl. was sent by roi-.
take from Warenton, Faquier county, in tie Stage run
mig from that place 10 Lynca5urg. The Trunk was Of
square form, and had particular marx, except brasy
plate IN 'front.' with the letters Sc W. X eugFayon there
on contained slndry articles OF mems apparel and il
IS believed was unlocked when lost. ANY Information re-
speeding it will be thankfully received and shoud fe
Under be 50 kind az TO forward this place. he shall DO
accompanied for bis trouble.
Jan. 9. I7i-2iI VS. n. KYLE & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03
MARRIACLS

rcMNrNte,rrp In King d Queen conn,v N, IN. ,,,, ,
Japan Audof,cn lohnsCp cf kng n,
ia or" The only daughter The late Itcmaa
NJ Kz' rel L. ssn. M. Nlirt nr n,c,our, - IT, r,oo
90 hennrat Nh g Jis ffur Of .ntuelx =,
reue. I" Ns Hsry Ann Suseh-r cf ihe Rev. Hail
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03


q tHEsTERFiEID LAND FOR sALE.-By virtue
~ OF Deed oil fust, executed the subscriber and
the late Dlncl Cheatham. dccd, by the late Bennett
oode, Tor The Purpose OF securing le payment of n GER
tam sum Of money therein mentioned, Robert and joins
Goode, OF Washington county, Va. which Decdbss been
regularly recorded in the Clerks Office Of e cornty Of
Chesterfield the subscriber wiz surviving Trustee on
saturday Che 25h day Of January 1892, the Tavern "a
haley Cole, IN Chesterfield county sell at public SOLE TO
The highest bidder for cash. certain tract or piece of
Land containing three hundred and seven acres and TWEEN
ty-eight chains lying IN The said county ofCheseried
on both lies Of e River Road aud aons the lands of
William Fisher and Robert D. Murche, Esq. and others,
with all its improvements.
This place is well calculated to make very desirable
residence, being high healthy and well watcred: situated
IN most agreeable neghboslool, within few miles Of
James river navigation several valuable coal mines The
Manchester Turnpike, and tie Chesterfield Rail Road
running very thereto, and its proximity the Rich
mond market The circumstance Of this land living in tho
vicinity Of 50 many valuable mines, induces belief thst IL
contains stone coal The greater portion of this land has
been cleared but that portion 10 clear oc excellent
quality Any person dcsipus 10 view The and before tho
day OF sale, will please call the subscriber the Chcs
'crcii Coal Mines or 70 Capt r. T. Wells either Of
whom will take great pleasure in showing it, The Gtlc n
believed to be good 10 She above land but the snbscrbor
viii only convey such is vested in him rs Trustee
GIO w. COLE Trustee.
chesterfield, Jan.| 7f--2awtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03

see Tor further particulars subject the very in
The United States" 80 ''' - ''''~o" VI
fcou" d'Economo Potiquo Tom. Tor. oh. ecmo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03

HSARMERS' BANK OF YlRGiNlA-Thc President
n and Directors haze declared dividend of three pcr
cent on the Capital Stock for the last six months; which
viii be paid 10 the Stakeholder. on Tho iih instant,
jan 3. L7l-w2awl WM. NEkERYIS, CasI,Try
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03
a the law concerning aii,ehuent.
:rrRspURe RArL-noAp.

make any alteration in The law concerning attachments.
Agreed 10.
PETERSBURG RAIL-RoAp.
On motion OF Mr. Brown, the bill amend an act os
last year. authorizing the Board of Public Works sub
scribe to The capital stock ofthc Petersburg Rail Road
taken up read third time and ordered to be engrosscd
On motion OF MIR. Biingsley, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03

II BANK OF NIRGiNlA.-The President and Dfrec1.
81 " tors oil the Bank OF Virginia, have declared Divi-
dend OF the profits for the last half year, Of two and half
per cent. payable on the Is h i-sant.
A. ROBINSON, Jr., Cashier.
'"h' %, 1857 It'd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03

REGisrTE TEr LAND -orFicr,
Mr.. Mccoy moved iat the House proceed 10 tic cleo.
lion oftbc Register Of the Land Office.
Mr.. Williams hoped the election world be deferred
Hc had proposed last year to re-orgauize that Office bit
had been prevented. He thought that the office ought 70
be amagamatcd with one Of the Auditors Offices Il
now useless and burhen in pos Of expense Ife there
fore moved the Posponeacni q the election until the r
Of eir.rary next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03

"a rev DAYS iONGER--W & y. Kyle & Co
"a having determined ON on early close of thcr pro.sn,
business, Win Tor short time o1ly offer tho remainder OK
their sock, al prices even han Formerly To whole
sale OF retail Customers who wish supply themselves -,
most articles Jci0o Prime eosf bey feel disposed 10 Offer
every in9uccmcnf iiat DC furnished from selection
u Dry Goods 81 prime order Of GOOD quality and at I'M
t'7hy i0W puca- Jan y. Tiff
q tLOf ~ SLID, SUGAR, Stc.---The subscriber offers
Ter llc CD bushels pure and wen cleaned Jo,otgj
Gore seed so boxes single aud double refined steam
Lot sugar, manufactured without the uc OF bloodI0
tors ,0cnt shot, Of all numhersa few barrels choice
Old htonoHgaheld Whiskc75 tons wen drawn and as
.Cried country Bar Tror TO- Pioigh Piafcs-Amorican
bh'tcred &eot--and Family FoIr Of highly approved
qnahy raa4e from r.'d.e wheat
J0d.2 fTl-Itl BcKEARD PfYTeN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03

In 10 many enquiries made Of me- 1ateIv IN ro-
gard to the number of barrels flour inspected up 10 this
time, compared with the preceding time of last wear il i,
as follows: from the lst OF July 1890 TO December 3,st
o! same year. there Inspected SIP barclsgo,n
irst OF July last, 10 3it December, 1881 there were in
spectcd SELL barrels Shelving deficiency in thiy
crop OF 5S55 in the first half year compared with Inc
Irst h1li year 1880 EDMUND Wallis Inspector
- Z a5;Ss
"a KUN h lOST.--Wai taken from powe's Tavern
"a Petersburg, on Sunday 25h December hst -
BLACK LEATHER TRUNK, about feet long. viii,
a Bear skin buckled on inc top. 1t contained few
IT. that arc only valuable TO the owner Ii was supnosed
10 be taken BY the main Southern Stage through mistake
ne driver oil the southern Stage any other per,orr
Who w return. It 10 Nlr Powell, win receive len dcIars
'oF 'l2ls ''Sa2iH. JAS. c. JORDAN.
Jan. g. T1t~3,-I
The Editor Of the Raleigh Star and Fayetteville OBJ
server vii! publish the above and forward their accounts
10 this Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-03

I9 Juce 70 himself, the Reporter that MI ,bcso
70 WON no had aeees., participated with in this
. .smsik " wos point which Tho
sGus Dut mr. BfodnnS's sb.onoe pos Of his poi m
MS report y application 70 that gentleman. wv " ''''''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28

nadeipn'a) with considers violc ace; that place
sat present without physician, and several of ths
'nhao'tan.s have died before medical aid could be
procured.
FREDERICK, September 22.-Since the report
gwen below, wa have learned from the proper
source that seoen deaths by cholera have occurred
from Tuesday the 18th to yesterday the 2Ist, viz:
= citlzens and foreigners.
heporf of the Board of Health from Tuesday the
nth inst. IL O'Clock, to Tuesday Sept. 18th, IL
O'Clock.
Remaining from last report, 4 cases; since w cI,
there have occurred 10 cases, making an aggre-
gate OF 20 cases, Of which III have died-9 reco-
vered, and remaining.
vi the III deceased, wcro ctizens-6 whit es
and colored-and foreigners.
Frsm the New York journal of Commerce, Sept o.
Since the last weekly report of the Board OF
Health we have heard of but few cases Of Cholera
and shall not be surprised if the report exhib
It's decline III ths number of deaths by this dis
ease, still more cheering than the last We have
had remarkable good success i'm guessing in regard
to he fluctuations of the Cholera and we now re.
cord our guess that tho number of It's victims e,n
braced IN the next weekly report will not exceed 80.
APPALLING MoRTALIrY.-A com mittee appointed
for the purpose, in Philadelphia have published
narrative report ofthe ravagcs of the Cholera in
the Arch street prison Of that city. The scenes
OF one day in that prison, are represented to have
been of unparalleled fearfulness in the history
OF disease and death. Before night not less thar
seventy persons, who were living when the morn
ing dawncd were consigned to the grave.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28
.4%e times change, and zoe change with them" ..

''Iae times change, and zoe change Nth them"
In 1925 when the Republican Party. wished to
expel Mr. Adams and clutch the "spoils," they
held universally, the language which follows:
EXTRACT OFFICIAL ADDRESS THE JACK
REPUBLICAN, GENERAL COMMITTEE OF New
YoRK, ADOPTED AZ TAMMANY HALL, APRIL
8, 1928.
''Erperence has satisfied as, that one term of Of.
hce IS sufficient TO REPAY ANY SERVICES or CRAFTY
ANY AMBITroN dit present, the first four gears of
an administration are passed in efforts TO CONFIRM
THE BARGAINS and pledges as 10 the RIGHT Sue
cEssIoN 1t is thus that the INTERESTS of
our country sacrificed at the shrine Of PERSONAL
AMBITION" BENJAMIN BAILY, Chmn
WILLIAM S. COE, SE'cY.
In 1882, uoiShng to retain the "spols," which in
1928, they acquired by SANDER their tone is chan
ged. 1t is no longer dangerous for President to
be twice elected. Peter Daniels "rotation," which
has ga tendency ESQ he said in 1929 to purify,
and by consequence preserve, Republican Institn-
tons," is exploded maxim. second term is
now, necessary TO preserve the Republican Party,
as in 1928 it fatal to Republicanism itself! o
generation of hypocrites-hOw long will your arts
continue to deceive
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28
THE "GREAr GLOBES AND THE EXTRA y

THE ''GREAT-GLoBE" AND THE EXTRA"
The Globe storms, but does not deny the circu-
aton of thousands upon thousands of its Extras,
by Federal Officers, by the abuse of that ranking
privilege bestowed by law for useful and noble pur-
poses certainly never designed as an instrument of
electioneering. The object of the cutlery it al
Lodges, is to excie the alarm of the Bank at Phila-
dolpha, who thereupon, doublc their loans Ito Clay
Edtors) pensions, and order fresh issues of hand
bills and extras, of all sorts" What balderdash
and improbable nonsense, is here. Assuming the
unpopularty of the u. S. Bank, the G ODE by
dash of the pen, inculpates every mans independ-
ence and integrity who supports that institution,
classes and ycepts them the "Bank Aristocracy,"
and traces the opinion of every public man who is
friend of tie Bank, to the immediate and direct
Pecuniary influence of that Institution! 1t will
not allow the possibility, that one may dissent
from Amos Kendall and be honest-or that sincere
conviction of the utility and necessity of the
Bank, to preserve a sound currency, can be
really entertained The Editors of that paper
deal out defamation with wholesale liberality,
unprecedented even in the U. States, where the
Edingburg Review declares the press is "painfuny
scurrilous," sentiment endorsed by Col. Nurat
and Mrs. Trollope, friend and foe.
Mr. Rives, Clerk of the Globe, publishes an aft.
davit, in which he declares in efoctslhat the Globe
is sent To but subscribers. There Is mr. eoui
vogue here. Do not some subscribers tuke 90
3d. 40, so, nay 100, 200, copies of the Extra2 Are
not these persons generally Federal Officers III
vested with the ranking privilege, and do not they
circulate grauitous Globes, by the bushc and bar
rel7 Nobody we presume, was silly enough TO sup.
pose that Messrs. Blair g. Kendall, printed and
circulated gratuitously They could net afford it.
No man, unless Girard or Gordon, could aSFord
it, We certainly never gave those gentlemen credit
for quite so much diSiRtcresfed zeal. All who know
the enormous expense of printing a newspaper,
know also that the gratuitous publication of one
OF moderate circulation, would break down hand.
some fortune in nearly "no time" Mr. Blair
might have saved himself the trouble of disproyng,
what nobody had charged, suspected, or believed
| Whit rms the charged That Federal Officers
who have business with State elections, and
ought to act as if they were unconscious of such
tlings-had dubbed large sums to circulate che
! Globe grotuitousiy-that it was frdn6cd Ivy them
and inundated every of the u. States-and
that stuffed with SANDER & misrepresentation ton
which often, nisled, but rarely enlightened its
readers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28
&2seassag ossD gag 1ssa
YWcsetay Eees,s,sg, Sept. 25.
THE HERKIMER CONVENTION.

The selection of Judge Marcy as their candidate
for Governor, by the Van Buren, Regency, is an
illustration of the old Provcrb that whom God
means to destroy, he first makes mad. is there q
section of the People of the U. States, that would
elect the unblushing avoucher of tho dctested
political morals of the informers of Nero's time
10 any offccf Can tho great and enlightened
Commonwealth of New York. submit to place at
her head the man, not less wanting in tact than
profiigatc, who openly announced the doctrine,
that the "spols" were the animating principle oil
party contests, and the legitimate prey of the vic
tort Such is the chosen by the Herkmer
Convention for the most distinguished and rcspon.
sibe State Office in the u. States; man at this
anoment less respected by the country at large than
even Isaac Hill himself
Marcy's selection appears to have afforded the
opponents of the Regency unfeigned qualification
They had not hoped for such faulty, and declare
that ho is tho very whom they would have
wished selected.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-28
CHOLERA ON THE POTOMAC.

On the Maryland shore of the Potomac, 30
miles below Washington, the Cholera appears IN
usually fatal Aleter to the EDITORS of the Nation.
al Intellgencer, says "The Cholera RACES here
with great violence, and is fatal in erery c0se No
premonitory symptom admonslies its approach.
Pains, cramps, vomiiings, collapse and death in a
few hours, are its characteristics"
At such time, il perhaps wisest in one
aspect, TO conceal from the public eye, such pic
lures as That presented by MIR. Brenrs letter be.
low. But in another aspect, its publicity may
prove salutary. The owners of slaves, particular
ly large plantations, will perceive not only that
the Cholera invades the country, but that when il
falls among gangs Of negroes, il is terribly fatal
This is caused by the imprudent and filthy habits
of slaves in general; by their disregard of all
srictions upon Diet by the narrowness and i'll vent
ilatiou Of their huis, and by the strange union Of
manic and Tecklessness which characteristics them.
1t would be presunptuous in 10 tell the farmers
and planters Of the country what they ought to
do; but this we will tell hcm-that if they d. sire
to preserve they property-if they propose TO ful.
FL tine responsibility Of mnsters-tbey must coorce
tho slaves into something ike prudence and clean
lness, and enlarge their comforts. Let them at
least, eat sound meat and bread, and enough Of it.
and sleep warm and dry.
From The National InteLigencer of Sept. 81.
CHOLERA ON THE LOWER PLANTA.
TIONS.
PoMoNKEY, CHAkLes Co MARYLAND,
22d Sept. 1899.
My Dear Sirs: From my heart I rejoice TO hear
that the dosoiating disease with which il has pleas
cd Heaven to visit your city, is fast losing it's ter.
rors amongst you, but fear much that its Tavaget
will extend INFO the country upon our plantations:
and why should 1t Hot,if it be not communicated
by contagion and is waited in the air1
In your National Iutegencer Of the 1s,h inst
you state, that in square east Of Mr.. Packard.
Milk Establishment, there have been eIrpen death.
ont Of a population Of SIXTY. This morality i,
nothing TO that which has taken place upon the
plantation adjoining mine, belonging to the widow
os the late DIR. Brandt, and tcnautcd by Mr. Philip
Steuart, the son Of our old friend Gen. Stcuart
I am told that the number Of PERSONS on the