davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
HEARD INTERESTING
ADDRESS ON WEST.

A number of members of the Dam
ish NJ E. church attended the usual
weekly prayer meeting, which was
held in the chapel of the church last
night, and heard Mr. Rasmussen, OF
the state of Washington, give an in
teresting talk on life in the west
since the time he has resided there.
His remarks were appreciated by all
present. Mr.. Rasmussen was for
mer resident of this city, having left
here fifteen years ago for Washing
ton, where he is still situated.
He is now here to visit friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27
Banker BROTHERS Succeed Father.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 27.-
William and Henry Banker have
bought out the coal and feed business
(of their father, Herman Banker, on
Water street. New Brunswick. They
were formerly in the wholesale gro
Gerry business and sold out to Mead
ans, Snaock & zahn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-27

econtinu' q page 4:)
The commonwealth., 1906-02-16
HTA BfNA ITEMS.
Personal and Social Mention by
Our Fair Correspondent.

W. NJ. Mays, Of Berclair, was in town
Tuesday,
II. n. Love, of Berclair, was in town
Tuesday.
Zack Sisson, Of Nineland, was in town
Wednesday.
Jasper Dennis, of Bear Creek, was in
town Tuesday.
+. H. Scott returned from st. Louis
Tuesday night.
T. B. Cockrell was down from Lake
Henry Saturday.
D. H. L. Hutchinson, of Vineland, was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. S. NJ. Kimbrough had business in
Memphis Wednesday.
Miss ROME Hutchison, of Vineland,
was in town Monday shopping.
Mrs. W. II. Price, of Carrollton, is the
guest OF Mrs. W. W. Redditt this week.
Mrs. J. f. Riyere, of GreenviIIe, is the
guest OF Mrs. l.. +. Barentine this week,
Mesdames C. T. MetcaIfe and II. II.
Nabors spent Wednesday in Greenwood
shopping,
Judge A. McC. Kimbrough. of Green
wood, was here Saturday selling lots in
south Itta Bena.
J. H. Mauldin, of Lula, is here this
week looking after tho interests of the
widows and old maids,
Kane Reed, of Bercair, attended the
funeral OF his step-father, Mr., A. II.
Bartling here Tuesday.
Miss Viola sawyer, one Of koIciusko' Is
charming bellies, is the guest Of Mr., and
Mrs. B. D. Avery this week.
The commonwealth., 1906-02-16

Mrs. AlcN Winlree and children, Of
Hopkiusyille, Ky, are the guests of MIR
and Mrs. r. B. Lowry this week.
Mrs. L. G. Vaughn, who has been here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. II. Rainy
returned to her home in Caledonia this
week.
Capt. Ii. Ii. Showers, one of the clev.
crest drummers on the road, has been
selling our merchants dry goods this
week.
Mrs. A. j. Lowry entertained the
school boys and girls Tuesday night at
Valentine party, All enjoyed them
selves very much and pronounced Mrs.
Lowry an ideal hostess.
Miss urlne Reeves, one of our fair
bellies, left Wednesday morning for
Pratt City, Ala, to visit her brother
and family. Cheer mp Mr.. she will
return ere the Dogwoods blossom
again.
The Valentine party given by Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. II. Holloman Tuesday night
marks period in Itta Benas social cal
endar as night of pleasure never to be
forgotten bv those who attended, and it
was many fair maiden and gallant
beaux that was made to feel and know
that Cupid was not asleep on this oc-
casion. After the prizes were awarded
a salad course was served. Mrs. Holo-
man is an ideal hostess.
Mr., and Mrs. J. .. Eaton left Friday
night, the 9th inst, for Washington D. C.,
where his father, Gen. John Eaton died
Friday at 10 o'clock a. m. Gen. Eaton
was II years old, and had always lived
a good and noble life. lie was Chap
lain in the Union Army in the Civil war,
and since the war he has devoted his
life to education, and has held several
important Government positions, being
at one time Foreign Minister of liduca-
ton, and he established our school sys-
TEN in Cuba, where he served as Supt.
Of Education for quite a while. His re-
mains we're laid to rest in the Arlington
The commonwealth., 1906-02-16
Y. & M. V.R. R. Schedule.
ARRIVAL.

s13, arrive 4:2S pm. daily from Mem
phis and Clarksdale.
331, arrive 7:10 am. daily from Gre
NADIA.
307, arrive 400 pm. daily except Sun
day from Grenada.
314, arrive 1925 am. daily from Jack
son and Yazoo City.
392, arrive 7:15 pm. daily from Jackson
and Yazoo.
DEPARTURE.
31s. leave 4:33 pm. oaily for Yazoo
City and Jackson.
3l4, leave 1895 am. daily for Clarks-
dale and Memphis.
831. leave 7:1O am. daily for Yazoo
Citv and Jackson.
3a2. leave 7:i5 pm. daily for Grenada.
39s. leave 7:45 am. daily except Sun
day for Grenada.
W. II. MuHAIsR, Ticket Agent.
The commonwealth., 1906-02-16
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for and Laying Out a Street
Through the Old Cemetery.

Sec. ! Be it ordained by the May
or and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Greenwood, Mississippi, that the
land in said City known and descibed
as the strip of land sixty feet wide off
of the north end of the tract of ten
acres square, known as the cemetery,
in the northeast corner of Section
Sixteen 06) in Township Nineteen
Q9) in Range One % east in Lefiore
County, Mississippi, be, and the same
is hereby, declared to be and laid out
as public street of said City.
Sec. 3 Be it further ordained that
the Mayor and Street Commissioner
be, and they are hereby, authorized,
directed and empowered to take such
steps as may be necessary for the
opening up and working said street.
Sec. 8. Be it further ordained that
the Mayor be, and he is hereby au-
thorized, directed and empowered for
and in the name of the City of Green
wood Mississippi, to take the neces-
sary and proper steps in the exercise
Of the right of eminent domain, or
otherwise, to carry this ordinance
into effect.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained, for
cause shown, the same being the pub
lie necessity for opening and laying
out said street, that this ordinance be
in force and effect from and after its
passage.
W. S. VARDAMAN, Mayor.
Attest: r. H. Hicks, City Clerk.
The commonwealth., 1906-02-16
$3.50 THE YEAR.

Cemetery, Sunday afternoon. by Ito
Legion Of Honor.
Died, Tuesday morning, Fob. -. 1867,
MIR. 4. II. Bartling, at his home on La, q
st, The deceased had been sick
quite long time, So the end was not /
surprise to his faoily and many friend y.
He was native OF Germany, but como
/ to this countrJ in his early youth,
whero he has lived since. Mr.. h. serv-
ed this country in the Confederate
army for four years during the civil wac
he made n good soldier lie was twice
married; his last wife is the daughter IT
Col. ]. Y. McNcill OF Berclair To hIs
friends he was true, to his church he
was loyal, to his wife and children he
was loving and kind. Indeed good
man has gone TO that home whence no
man has ever returned, and we extend
our sincere sympathy to his bcroayrd
wife, son and daughter.
General Wheeler is said never to
have sworn in his life, and he never
said anything to a gentleman that a
lady couldn't hear His home life
was as gentle as a chiId'S. lie was
deeply attached to his children and
seemed happiest when at his old
Alabama home with them Gen.
Wheeler was religious man While
making canvass for Congress he
stayed one night with a friend in
the country, and after the general
had gone TO his room his host
thought the general might want
some water in the night, and took a
pitcher Of water to his room Open
ing the door gently, for fear the
general might be asleep and he
might awake him, he found the gen
craI kneeIing by his bedside in
prayer. Dawn Of Light.
Scates Momand Cafe for lunch.
The commonwealth., 1906-02-16
Anew Magazine for You

am bringing another that will pretty
liking wouldn't be surprised hit you harder than anything the
shape magazine you have There isn't much style
has the stuff that you everybody else will read. called
The commonwealth., 1906-02-16


p
T. = rTandT dTaxCol
The commonwealth., 1906-02-16
sHERFF's DELINQUENT TAX SALE

npuTac the tl sISe. Annoatd ls nlMh
n ron o H T n Ge cd Mssp hi h ib hy
The commonwealth., 1906-02-16

Mrs. AlcN Winiree and children, of
Hopkiusyille, Ky, are the guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. X. B. Lowry this week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
OUR BIG CLUBBING OFFER.

BY special arrangement with the South
ern Agrirulturist, tie great popular semi-
monthly farm paper OF Nashville, Tenn.
we are able to give our readers the adj
vantage OF clubbing offer which we be-
Levels the most liberal ever made by any
newspaper in the South.
In the first place, we will send the
Southern Agriculturist a whole year free
toany new or old subscriber on renewing
their subscription to THE CHRoNIcLE.
The great semimonthly farm paper
goes twice every month into more than
$4,000 Southern homes, and the regular
price is 80 cents year. 1t is edited by
Southern men and women to suit South
ernconditions, and is just what our farm
ers need. 1t answers free of charge any
question a subscriber may ask, and its
advice is given in plain, practical way
which any farmer can understand. All
departments Of farm life are covered, in
Guiding delightful home and children's
pages, Sample copies free at our office.
HERE is OUR BIG ALL-SOUTHERN
BARGAIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Baseball Players and Foot Racersl

Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion long
distance foot racer of Germany and Hol-
land, writes, October 81, 1901 During
my training of eight weeks foot races at
Salk Lake City, in April last, l use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment to my greatest sat-
isfaction. Therefore, / highly recon-
mend Snow Liniment to all who are
troubled with sprains, bruises or rheu-
matism." % cents, 80 cents and $1.00.
Sold by the Fry Drug Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
CAMDEN FKATERNAL ORDERS.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
Camden Lodge 2tO meets first and third Sat
urday evenings of each month at Z 80 O'Clock.
W. ID. Cooper noble grand and G. b. Holiday
secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD-POstoalI Camp
Al meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings
of each month at 80 O'Clock. B. y. johnson
consul commander and l.. r.. Watson clerk.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Bayha Lodge Sc
meets every Monday evening at 80 o'clock.
D. B. Thomas chancellor commander and s.
/. Peeler keeper of records and seals.
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS-Camden
Lodge 179 meets first Saturday OF each month
at TO- 90 a. m. T. j. Lowry worshipful master
and w. A. Lashlee secretary
ROYAL ARCH NIASONS-Camden Chapter 1859
meets third Friday in each month alto. 90 a. m.
Clay Rushing high priest,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20

Mr.. R. N. Ware, of Moscow, Tenn,
writes: 81 desire to state that three
years ago used the Goth Century Hair
Tonic for badness. 1t re-grew the hair
on my head that had been bald for some
time. Ut also makes the hair soft and
youthful in appearance. / have as full
suit Of hair as | ever had in my life. /
am now and have been Sunday school
superintendent of our Sunday school for
seventeen years"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
GET THIS BEAUTIFUL
COLORED PICTURE FREE.
Splendid Reproduction, in Sixteen Tints,
of a Celebrated Painting.

Every person who sends one dollar to pay for
years subscription to the TWICE-A-WEEK
REPUBLIC of st. Louis Mo-, and FARM PROG
RESS will receive absolutely FREE beautiful
colored picture "a by 80 inches in dimensions
emitted "The Departure of the Bride from the
Homeof Washington" This picture is direct
reproduction from the celebrated painting by
Ferris. Sixteen colors were employed in the
process 1t is made on fine heavy paper, and
will make, when framed and hung, magnificent
for the home. Aside from its genuine artistic
merits it possesses an uncommon interest to
every American, as the central figure in it is
George Washington, standing at the portal of
his Virginia home, bidding adieu to the bride
and bridegroom The corlor work is highly or
nate and correct in every deiail, as are the char
acter representations, costumes, etc.
The TWICE A-WEEK REPUBLIC is the old
est and best sem-weekly family paper IN the
country, and FARM PROGRESS, which is also
published by the Republic is the fastest-growing
farm monthly in America, Remember that you
get both of these splendid journals an entire
year, and the beautiful big colored picture all
for only ONE DOLLAR.
Pres ent subscribers may take advantage Of
this offer by sending dollar and having their
time marked up a year, The Republic hereby
gives notice that this otfermay be withdrawn at
any time, and those who wish the pictuae should
send in subscriptions AT ONCE.
Remit by postoffice or express money order,
registered letter or bank draft. Do not send
Personal checks. Write names and addresses
plainly, and address
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
The Republic, st. Louis, Mo
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20

Wanted-Two men in each county to
represent and advertise Hardware de-
partment, put out samples Of our goods,
etc. Travelling position or Office mana
ger. Salary 800 per month cash weekly
with all expenses paid in advance. We
furnish everything. THE COLUMBIA
HOUSE, Department 6l0, Monon Build
ing, Chicago, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20

Old newspapers for sale cheap at THE
CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20

THE CHRONICLE has made special
clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly
Commercial Appeal by which we will
furnish both papers one year for THE
CHRoNIcLE's regular subscription price,
$1.00. The Commercial Appeal is one
of the largest and best papers in the
South, and we hope to receive many new
subscriptions on this offer. One dollar
cash for both papers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Benton County Teachers Associ-
alton will be held at Sulphur Springs on
Saturday, July q, 1906. Following is
the program;
Devotional exercises.
Welcome address. by Ola Garner.
Response, by Arthur Presson.
Difficulties in classifying students in
arithmetic; how overcome-W. 7. PAT
ford, Lena Perkins and A, A. Wick.
Methods of securing better houses and
furniture in the country schools-M. E.
Woodbridge, Lois Woods and Arch Hol-
lingsworth.
Collection OF queries.
Noon
Discussion of queries.
American patriotism, and the teacher
as a patriot-C. N. Frazier and Luther
Hollingsworth.
Difficulties in teaching grammar; how
to make interesting in small cIasses-W.
II. Gingles, Lucas WHY, Alma Greer
and Sam Peeler.
Penmanship-J. M. Lockhart and }.
X. Finley.
The effect of moral education in the
public schools upon the civic life of the
nation-Joe F. Odle, J. r. Miller and B.
d. Johnson. M. L. HARDIN,
ALMA GREER,
BYRON PAFFoRD,
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
DIRECTORY.
CAMDEN CHURCHES.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH
-~Rev. d. b. Graham pastor. Services every
Sunday at II ". m and 30 p. M. Prayer ser
vices Wednesday at 90 y. m. Sunday school
at Goa, M, u A.. Potts superintendent,
PREsBYTERTAN-Re Rev. J. G.
Anderson pastor Services Friday evening be-
fore the fourth Sunday. Sunday school ats 80
a. M, II. u McEbea superintendent
BAPTIST Rev. M. E. Woodbridge pastor Ser
vices first ana third Sundays at II GOA. m. and
7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 90 a. m, A.
r. Brooks superintendent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

COUNTY COURT-W. T. Morris judge and W.
ID. Cooper clerk.
CIRCUIT COURT-R. E. Maiden judge and L.
II. Watson clerk.
CHANCERY COURT-A. G. Hawkins chancel.
lor and A. G. Mcdaniel clerk and master.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICIALS-Ernest e. Fry
trustee, II. D. McCord sheriff, j. Ed Brown
register, A. " Bowes coroner, T. d. Glenn
ent ranger, l. N. Bridges surveyor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
WANTED.

Travelling salesman. Must furnish ref
ereEces and invest 81 100000 in first-class
per cent bonds. Salary and expenses
paid. Experience not required, we teach
business at our mills. The Wheeling
Roofing and Cornice Company. Wheel
ing, w. Va.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20

We will send you all five of the above
papers whole year for only so.
These papers are all Southern publica-
tons and each is leader in It's particular
field. Order this club and you will get a
big years reading at nominal cost.
THE CHRONICLE,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
CAMDEN MUNICIPAL oFFIoIAL Is.

S. i. Peeler, mayor; 7. j. Lowry, r. e. Nc
Elyea, Henry f. Stigall, H. r. Watson and j. G..
Durdin, aldermen; Steve A. Clement. recorder;
i. N. Wilson, marshal; d. B. Harris, deputy
marshal.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

tive land with all possible pomp and circum-
stance.
'In hOnoring Rembrandt's memory artists
and art lovers in Holland, and all the world over
pay tribute not only TO a great historical figure
but to a source OF inspiration which to this day
is practical benefit to the cause Of painting.
If the truth prevails in art, and if thousands
Of artists have to-day better understanding
of the resources of their craft, il is largely
because Rembrandt passed through ting world
We look at the Sistine Madonna. rejoice IN
it's grand beauty and are content We look at
painting by Rembrandt, and carry away from it
not only a satisfying sense of beauty but vaIu-
able lesson as 20 the way in which picture
may be made-a lesson adapted in every detail
70 modern tastes and needs.
'aThe teacher of this lesson was a milIers son.
born in a comfortable house on the ramparts OF
Leyden, on July IS, 1906. His parents were in
easy circumstances; they appear to have been
kindly, sympathetic folk, quick to understand
the artistic ambitions which their son developed
at an early age In short, Rembrandt expert
enced none of the usual difficulties when once
he had made his choice OF a career The miller
and his wife saw no reason why they should
compel the lad to study Latin when his heart
was set on handling the brush. They released
him from school when he was still in his teens
70 enter the studio of Swanenburch, and after
three years under that mediocre painter of Bib
llcal and historical compositions they were con-
tent to have him leave their house and proceed
to Amsterdam, where better instruction was
available He chose for his master Pieter Last
man. who had been to Rome and had brought
back with him a Dutchman's version of the clas-
sical tradition. which is TO say. a mode of paint
ing more interesting 70 his contemporaries than
II is to us.
Rembrandt, man in advance Of his time.
was not long in exhausting all that his fashion,
able master had TO teach him. BY the time he
was eighteen he was ready to return 70 Leyden,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

the old masters, in his opinion, knew how to
paint. he will name, at the outside, only four or
five. and perhaps not so many. But three at
least he is sure TO name-Velasquez. Rembrandt
and Halls ASK him to explain why he thus re-
striots his list, and ne will say that the old
masters used. in the main. a method totally diff
ferent from own; that only a scant handful
of them treated pigment with true feeling for
its character as pigment
The layn0n has to he on his guard in these
matters, He has to remember that there are
methods and methods. and that the method of
the Florontines. for example. was just as valid.
IN its way. as that of Velasquez or that of Rem
branG;. But the difference remains. and the inn
portart thing about Rembrandt 10 fix ia the
mind At the outset is that he was one of the
founders of the modern art Of painting. That
is why a special interest attaches to his tercen-
tenary, which is celebrated this year in his
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

there. IN The words Of one q, n. n.,
." study and practise painting al,,s ssssspas's
fashion HencefOrth. the story a. = - h' oga
iife IS the story Of the deveIoDmers -
-It was an art founded uuor -. - AT
truth, and we shall see Rembrand, - u71a
Of all to make his picture Iool, I,,. s'Ds :. maat
placed before him. oeisei
in saying that he was n borD "a.
cFed' him with a gift which he sb,-., ..,'' -
other men, and, indeed. in certain 60, ''i'
characteristics. he was very much = - - o-,ai
period Both IN his quiet tonalitv -, 70 pig
simplicity Of his light and shade bo. s-,- ~ 'as
general tendency Of his eonten,nor,-,-- ~
land But what he brought To his - - 'i'l-
a young man. that was peculiarIv bi .''i as
an extraordinary authority in fbo VS.
craftsmanship, color and light and sb.I-I - - q
form OF art marked by great feeIias -. mo
acter and by great strength Of STYLE VA
"He began his studies in portraiturs -.
ing portraits OF himself and there is a v-o-...
maturity IN these first efforts Of his b-,,.t
~He gives TO the sheer paint Of which ~
trait Is made rich, warm. sensuous Co.
character in its very grain that RIIs ms -.
sense OF individuality and beauty. REM,
makes you feel that he could not paint NJ.
trait in anything save in oils and In, -
bent upon making every inch Of his g.
show the intrinsic charm Of oil main,
his hands II has a fat. unctuous quality. ani h.
saturated in light. so that the pain, mi-s. 4
described as a kind Of skin laid upOn IA. -
vas, following all the subtle nodul.tio-. !.
form in the object represented. and havin, y,
organic life Of its own The bony structure i. :
a mysterious life IN them They state Is.
fact. and in stating it they give you a n.
beauty to admire-the beauty OF transas---
pigment-whieh is beauty individuau,s,
and as haunting as the beauty Of a jewel @, ,
flower. of the sea. or of the sky.
Furthermore, and this IS the final element n
painters magic. a master like Rembrandt es-.
not manipulate pigment in this way without d.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

closing his own original quality II is like A
touch Of the musician; one great viOIinist O.,
pianist touches his instrument as no one else IN
the world could touch it. So Rembrandt lends
to those rich living surfaces OF his an accs-.
which we recognize as though it were the a.
cent of word falling from his lips
For number of years his vogue was su,h
that he could scarcely find time 10 satisfy al Of
the patrons knocking at his door. He was as
fashionable in his way as Eastman had been in
his. and with infinitely more reason. Everythts
seemed destined to contribute TO his happineS
Though not particularly sociabe man. he hai
many stanch friends. and he met in Saskia vaa
UylenbOrch the one woman in the world Wh1
was formed TO make him the wife he wanted
Unavoidable domestic circumstances delayed
their union for some years, but in 1854 they
we're able TO marry. and they then entered upon
a life in which Rembrandt's genius expanded as
though under the rays of the benefeent sun
Portraits and other paintings came rapitly
from his brush. Heart and mind brimmed over
with vitality. and the cOnsumnate hand never
failed him. Etching occupied him, too and be
added plate after plate to the long list Of ti-
Umphs associated with his golden age. We ss
him, in the minds eye, a type Of all that is sue
cessful and cOntented. He rejoiced in his wof
and his beloved Saskia filed his cup with tls
When the little Titus came. it seemed as if III
cup would run over. By this time sOrrOv hat
already visited him more than once, death aft1
death occurring in his family circle; and Ias
than n year after the birth of his boy Sask2
herself was in the grave. Nor was it by the u
toward hand Of fate alone that Rembrandt vas
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
l2EMBRANDT' THE ARTIST.
Tercemtcmary of Birth Celebrated at
amsterdam and Lcydcn.

In celebration of the tercen;cnary of the birth
Of the great Dutch painter Rembrandt. the
city OF Amsterdam, Holland. has purchased the
home in which he lived. in the Jews Broad
street. 1t is to he opened to-day for world pi-
eJims in celebration of the birth of the great
}r.ist. which is generally agreed to have Oc-
CURED in Lcyden in July II, 1906.
In The July issue of "MMsey's Magazine"
Royal Cort:ssoz writes Of The tercentenary of
Rembrandt. the great Dutch master of the sev-
antoenth century, his lie aIld work and his place
:n the history OF art" In the course Of The a-t-
Gle Mr. CortssoZ says:
IF you ask artist to tell you how many Of