davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-14

aright, the government is only going to use two of the four canals we are buying. Would it not be cheaper for us people to buy out the appropria s canal and help out tile men who have helped to build up this valley? If we believe in our great United States mot to in land why not ih water? In union is strength. If our old time friends, the minority stockholders money has got to be paid out of our pockets am willing but not willing to pay the ca nal company again.
 ALBERT J. STRAW.
 Glendale, Arizona, Feb. 13.
 MT. Straw's suggestions lave al. been discussed more or less before. Some of them are hardly timely just now, par ticularly with respect to what the gov ernment proposes to do after acquir- ing control of the situation. though of course there is no harm iii people thinking about them. Everybody has confidence that the government will provide a feasible and economical plan when the time comes but just now the question is to get the water and get it quickly The meat of Mir. Straw's letter is that he is opposed to paying the blood money necessary to buy out the minority interests. at least by the plan suggested. That leaves the infer ence that he is very likely favorable to the other plan which it is expected will be enlarged upon at tOday's meet ing. The meeting is called for 1:SO D. m., and it is expected there will be q large attendance of the members of the Arizona Canal Protective association.
 It would appear that the only plan now available is the one to proceed in the building of the cutoff from the present head of the Arizona to a point farther up the river where a better heading can be secured. There can be no interference with this work for tt will be on new ground, controlled by the government which Will give it's carrying purposes, that waterway hav- ing already been put into condition by the farmers at tneir own expense.
 There seems to be nothing more to dc except to proceed in the getting of water without delay and the conse quent assurance of a crop this year. At the meeting today there will un- doubtedly be presented the outline of 9 working plan that will have this for it's object and that will at the same time be carefully guarded against any complication of affairs that might by any possibility interfere with negotia- tions at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-14
SENATOR PLATT
 CORRECTLY QUOTED
He Reiterates His Purpose to Op-
 pase the JOinture Bill.

A couple of weeks ago the Republi- can printed a letter which MT. George A. Tweed of this city had received from United States Senator Thomas C. Platt in which he said he would vote against the Hamilton bill or any suct: proposed legislation. Similar informa- tion regarding the attitude of Senator ISlatt later appeared in other newspa- pers. Judge Pinney of this city wrote to the senator inquiring regarding the authenticity of these reports and yes terday received the following reply:
 Washington D. C., Feb. 1th. Hon. D. Fl. Pinney.
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 Dear MT. Pinney: The papers cor rectly quoted me; I am opposed to the jointure of Arizona and New Mexico and shall vote against any measure proposing to unite the two territor- ies in one state.
 Yours very truly.
 T. C. PLATT.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-14
Nothing Succeeds L:ko oucces
IGadilg SlGeiaIiSI
 IM CHROME DISEASES

He has tlis confidence a3d patr.naIss C1 to
 leading business IneD anSt m os st prcminslli citizens of ArizOas. Tn, DoctOr a LradUate U'
Arizona republican., 1906-02-14
WOULD BE MIZNERS.

It pays to be good to women who are lonely, thinks Wilson Mizner, who married Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes and g 7,5OO,OO0. Any other women who are lonely and have this amount of mon ey need only mention the fact. There are many men who would be Mizners. Los Angeles Express.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-14

A pretty girl is more liable to become a grumbler than her brother. People smile at the girl and stop the boy for fault hnding.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

While the Salt Lake Route, Utah's
most popular road. Is temporarily In
an embarrassing position as far as Its
through trains are concerned, track
being washed out In the State of Ne
yada for a certain distance, yet the
public Is asked 10 bear I'm mind that
the company Is still operating the finest
local train service In the State of Utah.
Three trains daily between Salt Lake
and Nephi.
Six trains daily between Salt Lake
and Garfield Beach,
Two trains daily between Salt Lake
and Tiptic Mining district.
The midnight train runs through to
Acoma, New. and return, thereby taxi
ing care of our patrons In Pioche and
southern Utah.
please hear these facts In mind and
give your local patronage to the Salt
Lake Route.
p S.-If you are figuring ON Cali
fornia trip remember that this COM
panv has a $50 round trip rate 10 Los
Angeles In April, and II Will pay you to
sec our agent before concluding ar
ran9ements for your tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
WHEAT IS WEAKER
IN CHICAGO PIT
Report of Surplus for Export
Has a Lowering Ten
dency In Prices.

CHICAGO. March G-The wheat mar
ket was inclined TO bo weak all day, but
during the FIRST part OF tho session fair
demand by shorts prevented any ma
ierial break In prices. The opening quo
tations showed moderate losses because
OF decline At Liverpool and In the local
market. May was down &c To AaSc at
lIAo to 77AM01sc- The weakness at
Liverpool was due 10 an official estimate
winch made the wheat crop OF Victoria
Australia, 26eD,M1 bushels against 20 =
$4,000 bushels last year
Upon this basis II was claimed the crop
VIII show n surplus for export OF l5520,0 ,0OO
bushels In addition To these foreign ad-
vices. reports OF heavy snow In south
western Kansas and rains In oklahoma
and Texas We're received. Primary re.
ceipts were liberal and late In the day
messages were received from various
points in the Southwest to the effect that
tho new crop Is making excellent prog
ress, May dropped from IIBsc to T6}sc
closed NC on at 76Tsfp7o,
Despite the w"aSncss of wheat, tho corn
market was firm for the greater part Of
the day. Tho close was strong May as6
Isc UP at A1sc,
There was an active demand for oats
by shorts and cash houses throughout the
session. May closed a.c higher at 3Gnsc
Provisions were a trdc easIer on moder-
ate selling by small holders but the vol
rme of trading was small Al the close
May pork was down l257c lard WAS un-
changed and ribe were 2Izc lower
The Board of Trade Will be closed on
Tuesday, April Q. election day
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
Ivb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
[Il TURN IN
|a0CK MARKET
ID Speculation Is at
,,pt Anticipated BY
tbs Traders
ksIrUA7ON STILL Ii onon
/ A POTENT FACTOR
\, Causes Combine to
,tain Strength of
Securities.

lax. March &-Priees OF
mother upward turn today.
..hIIshed on the advance was
than that on Mondays rise.
!, an Increasing capacity to
u had tho effect OF impreV-
M. sentiment over the out
. was little to show that
s,vs reached beyond strictly
limits. The traders who
narket. however. are OF a
ar, influential class than IN
and their operations are
IN mora bo!dness and show
w, ,nso movement is based upon
,,.n that the turn OF the quar-
sxnected relaxation In the
will bring in some outside
s,osks and inaugurate more
rulative activity. -.
ic5al contingent III the mar
- alive 10 n possible oppor-
a-s the advantage OF such a
|en,aliOA. To obtain the nd-
,S,rhsr prices for the meeting
~ measures for lifting the
4. market are inuugurated at
~ continued tranquility of
-,rset with the near approach
IA for meeting the quarterly
sss ouieted tie fears or fur
III money market during this
20, rates on time loans arc
..Nnlng and this adds TO the
>rrT ths money situation.
~ the hope Was induleed In
lslrder of the week was To DO
IN disturbance In the money
csyrr. but the rise late in the
rjl loan rate to o per cent
- damper on this hope and
fesk on the price movement
5Inad considerable hcadway
M that time. The moVe-
a lr a very Spojty manner,
I; isl remaining inert In spite
I. ADVANCES In special stocks
;hual causes
-.assd holdings OF subsidiary
. AZ Lake Shore disclosed In
/ mort was the motive for
rzlauon and sharp bidding up
.r19ed Junior Vauderbilts. The
;s Colorado Fuel was based on
lisa OF advantage to accrue
ss.ny nom a soft coal strike
\ h would Dc exempt. The rise
4 sssEed to be on q revision of
= the probable effects of the
rfl coal strike on tho anthra-
|-zeat today was that IL the
-hsfs 90 out II Will he consid-
|nbh 10 keep the anthracite
Employment. Other sustaining
] stre based or similar special
|tsJ. London sold stocks In this
I,rrng its course of yesterday.
|E,rs essler ard the possibility
rllon In the Bank of England
nis tomorrow was discussed
1ehaIge fell back. however, at
ne decline here was arrested.
<.rtASJry continues to take
! he hanks in New York. the
SAGE Friday heving risen to-
Em. with another credit bal
y Government at the clearing
Bornlng. The aggressive rise
Paclie late in the day revived
e In the market after it had
top under tho effect OF q rise
monay rate. The sustaining
lhson Pacific vas felt TO the
though realizing made the
b Irregular.
", steady. Total sales, par
Rlon
|ltss bonds were all unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
New York Money.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Money OH call
nrm, '%W6 per cent, ruling rate, "A per
per cent, time loans slightly easier. sixt,,
cent. pei
grime mercantile paper. 5Gf5l4 per cent
Sterllng exchange, steady, al siS lS1,
1890 for demand. and at SIS, S5fI1. ~ IA
for siNty-day bills - "
Posted rates. siSaIS3n. and SiSs,5tr
4,ST, S0'S4
Commercial bills, 81, Sels
Mexican dollars, SOC
Government and railroad bonds. steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
VAN WICK WEDS
Former Mayor of New York Wins
Noted Bride,

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Robert A. Van
Nyvek former Mayor Of New York, and
Kate Il. Hertlc, the former wife OF John
q Hertle Commissioner OF Accounts,
were married Monday night In the new
Broadway tabernacle by the Rev: Dr
Charles A, Jefferson. ooN intimate
fr;ende were present at the ceremony
which was not announced until the for
mer Mayor with his bride took passage
Yesterday for Europe,
Asked for details OF his marriage, Mr.
Van Wyck smiled and said;
There are none. We were Just mar
rIed, that's all"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy There is no
danger from II and rolief is always
sure TO follow. 1t is especially valua bic
for colds. Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, March gS-The market
closed with n better tone, showing higher
prices all through the list The money
rates were a shade frmcr. but appa rently
did not cause even temporary halt In
the bullish enthusiasm. A rumor that
Nicc-Prcsident Fairbanks has been asked
TO arbitrate in the coal controversy in
creased tho better feeling. Take tho list
oil through. Ii offers more announcement
The market shows an inclination 10
brDa den ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Omaha.
nAf a III 4

OMAHA March 8-Cattle-Recclpts,
GOOO; market steady Native steers, A.o)Q
565, cows and helfers, s., S2,S5GI4.5o. Western
steers. S560d46O. Gamers, Sl.TSa2.&.
stockers and feeders, s., 75'Pi.Co calves.
So o(ft1C 90, buls and stays, 81 5eff+10,
Hogs-Recelpts, $500 market steady 90
SC lower Heavy, 81. 25aG.S5; mixed s6.2i8
d62 212; light. S615m6S0 pigs, S5o1e,lo:
Shcep-Rcceipts. l2,o0; market steady
10 stronger Yearlings, 81 SFG5 90, weth-
ers. s. 2f95, 20; ewes, A5og5.2e; lambs,
Sc ooaS, 60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
COPPER UNSTEADY
ACROSS THE WATER
New York Metal Market Shows
No Change Except Ad-
vance I'm Tin.
t++%+%+44AAA


NEW YORK, March es.-The London Tin
market was unchanged to a shade higher
with spot closing at fl6s 5s and futures
at tls6 rs I'd. Locally the market was a
ht'ie higher on the inside prices. win
spot quoted at s57 25q $3.50
Copper was irregular abroad, spot ha.
ms unchanged, but futures wont n higher
at tA lSs Locally no change was re.
ported.
Lead was higher at fl5 lis Cd In Lon.
don, but remained unchanged at IS .a5d5
80 IN the local market. Spclter was un-
changed here and IN London 'p'
Iron was higher abroad cIos,pe n, ,o .,
Tor both standard foundry and CLEVELAND
changed 'N' va" un'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Dick Bros. Stock Letter.

NEW YORK. March 2,-Stocks have
shown real buoyancy TO-DAY, IN spite of
further unfavorable news from In
dianapolis and higher call money rates
The buying was persistent and confident
and much of II wae undoubtedly OF good
character. Protit-talSinS was In evidence
at times. Stocks of the better class were
the leaders. The tone of tho whole list
was encouraging Reactions at the close
were significant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March 2S,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market strong. Native steers,
81. .4eGi5. 90, native COWS and heifers, s. 504
$40; stockers and feeders. Sc. .o04f450; bulls
50 lod4. .; calves. S5,Oom6.75: Western fed
steers. s3.SGft5,2j; Western fed cows. So IS
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000; strong Bulk. sslS
dG40; heavy, 81 S5qG 52}as packers, s. 3o4
Gao, pigs and light, sS,IOI65O.
Sheep-Recelpts, GOO; weak. Muttons
s.. 5Gll5,75 lambs, s.. 25I6,So; range wethers
s. .25d5.S5; fed ewes, S4.25q5.l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Chicago,

CHICAGO. March 2S,-Cattle-Recelpts,
Is 600; market steady Bceyes, S0tJ6.2 = I;
cows and heteTs N.G5a5Oo: stockers and
feeders, 81 75d4sS; Texans. S3.IJp4Go
uops-Rece -. .GO0. steady, estimated
receipts tomorrow. 23,00o Mixed and
butchers. s5.25as. i2l4; good heavy, $500
Gao; rough heavy, 81. 2HgG5o; light. s6 25gS
6 AZ; plgs, So SOa6 .: bulk OF sales. S. at5f
eheep-Rcceipts. 10000; weak TO loc low
er Sheep, 50 75d6.1o; lambs, A514s.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Today's
statement of tho Treasury balances In
the general fund shows. Available cash
balances, sl55. 0i6. BIG; gold coin and bullion.
SO. loe, l2S; gold certificates. $i7. .2lS, 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
SEE WOODRUFF
FOR WALL PAPER.
70 East Third South.

Once Chief 0uartermaster, Denver.
Colo, March l. 1904 Scaled proposals IN
triplicote VIII be received here until II
a, m, on March 81. lSCG, for uapsporta-
tion of Military Supplics, Routes Nos, l.,
2 8. T. and g. and for draysgc at Dem
vcr, Colo. during tho fiscal year com
mencing July ], 1896 q, 8, reserves right
To accept or reject any or all proposals
Information furnished on application
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked. Proposals for Transportation
on Route Mo-" addressed c, A. Fl
McCaulcy. Chief Q NJ. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
The DOCTORS
WHO CURE

CATARRH-DoRfns1s Nose and Throat
Troubles. Eye and Far DissnSes Bron-
chial and Lung TroubieA Asthma. stom-
ech. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Bladdar
Troubles. Female Complaints. Cnrc5ic
Diseases ot Women and Children,
Heart Disease. Nervous DHcogcs. Chp-
rea tSt Vitus' Dancs). Ricketts, Spinal
Trouble. Skin Disehscs. Sciatico and RhsU~
p;atism, Diseases OF the Bowels. Plles.
Ftstula and Rectal TroubioS Guitrs ior
Big SocO. Blood Diseases. Tape Worm,
HAY Fever, Hysteria. Epilepsy. InEomuls
etc. and nll curahle Nervous Private and
Chronic DlsoGsco. We euro tho liquor
habit In thres days or no pay.
Drs Shores 81 Shores motto "A
low fee-mild and painless treatment
and guaranteed cure In all durable
cascs'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

FIfUUINE tNIIfNNUE.
on tho produce exchange today tho butter
mnTkot was nrms creamrrics aS6e8c dairy
12123c: eggs. nrm, at mark, cnses included
Rltc. hrs,s. l3l.c. prime hTsts. Alsc: extras
lee chcceS Ann, ildl5hc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29
Liverpool Wheat.
Sales. HIgh. Low. Close

LIVERPOOL March $,-Wheat-MaS
es ea,d; JULY. 6s sd. Weather nnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

For imported Rhine and Moselle
wines go TO the Heidelberg" I and 8
East Third South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-29

CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations wcro as follows; Flour.
dull and easy; No. 2 spring wheat, 7e@soc. No.
:, i3itI9c; No. red 82A.64Gc; No. . corn.
&C. No. yellow iSI7UtSkc; No oats. 1Ssc;
No white, 3oH3lEc; Nc. . rye, Silc good
feeding barley. 37'a1asc; fair to choice malt
ing. i3d5oc; No. l fax seed 81 OK No 1 North
western, 81 IL prime timothy seed S3.l7h mess
pork. per barrel, si6. 35stl6 20 Iorl per loo
pounds, S.42M; short ribs sides noose) s. 7O4
SIS; short clear sides teoxed). SS.e51o.Oo; whis-
ky. basis OF high wines A2S. clover. contract
srd1o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
HERE AND E

The receipts of the grand opera season inst
closed In New York amounted to over 5000 600
helnr1ch Gonried has announced that he will
open the next Metropolitan grand opera season
Win none other than Richard Strauss ..Sa-
iome' : to be conducted by Strauss himself. and
WIN Nine. Berta Morena in the title role.
Caruso Is said to have closed the last opera
WIN d larger sum to his. credit than any tenor
mas ever received, more than 500, 600.
G Anessandro Bonci. Hummelshine, new tenor.
Will receive 100000 for his season in opera nest
year. The rate is 81, 200 a, night for ffty ner.
formances. y 49, ~
Fritz Kresiler, the violinist, has determined
not to visit America again before the fail az
1907, il he does then. So 80
mAar!o Fischer is the principal 4~,celIist of the
cincinnati symphony orchestra. He expects fo
return to Minneapolis late next. month. r.Mr,
tlscher has been giving a number of ~recitals
IN IN at columbus and other cities. accessible from
cincinnati, and has been received with treat
enthusiasm. "a ess1s
Enc rendition Of Rossinf's "Stabat Mater,;
az the First Baptist church, st. Paul, nex
thursday evening will be under the direftion
OF Franklin Krieger. The ~soloists will he AIis.
CARA Williams, Mrs. W. N Portions and, X
Alvin Davies of this city. : =, =
The violin played by Mrs. Emmons at +ba
thursday Musical recently is a Paolo Mapqini
made in Brescia in 1889. 1t is the on1ysons
known to be automatically of that, make in fhis
part of the country. 8 - :
aired Wiley has been engaged to sing the
pass role In the Creation to be given ~
the 1ankton May Music Festival. Nav % ana
20. ME-. Wiley will also give a song, recffal
In Yankton at the same time. IE.F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
5Orpheurn-

Owen Davis latest play is H:The Bur.
glars Daughter and it is described as
an up-to-date melodrama. The play is
in four acts and seven scenes and re.
quires the employment of a double crew
OF stage carpenters, as well as a large
and carefully selected company. It will
be seen at the Bijou.
The big, side-splitting bill of the year
is booked at the Orpheum theater for
next week Comedy Of the most hilari-
Gus kind is characteristic Of almost ev-
cry number on the bill. The headliners
are O'Brien and Havel, comedian and
comedienne Of surprising fun-making
ability, who appear in one Of Cressy's
sketches, "Ticks and Clicks.O Eva
Nudge, "The Military Maid,D goes in
for semiserious business, singing songs
in various and most effective militarv
costumes. Dan Sherman, Mabel De
Forest & Co., present one Of the great
est low comedy acts in vaudeville.
The Fall of Port Arthur while Eos.
ter and Foster in "The Volunteer Plan
lst,' made hosts Of friends last season.
and Rosaire and Doreto, "The CAPTAIN
and the Drunken Sailor,' have 'sfunny
falls,' reduced to scientific comedy
Murray K. Hill, a popular eastern mon,
ologlst, and the Frencellis will COM
plete this bill, ",for laughing purposes
Mostly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
~
NINE. NoRDIcA SINGS.

Never has a more notable series. Of
entertainments been given in Mime
apolis than that furnished by the Gail
Starr course at the Auditorium, and
the most brilliant of the. course will
be the song recital to be given by. Nine.
Nordica, Friday evening, April 20.
Nine. Nordica has hosts Of friends and
admirers in Minneapolis, and there are
many more who have not heard her
that will be glad Of this opportunity.
1t is a fact to be proud of that Nor
dlca is an American by birth and train
ing. She has worked her own way to
the front from the position Of a simple
soprano Of the world, and the most
brilliant and artistic prima donna the
world has ever known. It is a notable
achievement and to America belongs the
honor. Nine. Nordica owes much of
her success to her ancestry, many OF
whom come from the bluest blooded
Puritan stock. Indeed, she might be
a colonial dame in her own right. For
many generations the men of the family
were: warriors for church or state,
brave and gallant men with courage,
and indomitable perseverance. It is
from this strain that Nine. Nordica has
derived those qualities which have
proved OF such signal service to. her
IN winning her own ~laurels. Her mu-
seal gifts were derived from her i'm
mediate parents, both of whom were
prominent in musical circles in their
own locality, and from her father she.
inherited the poetic temperament which
has made her the consummate artist
that she is.
70 win from all the German singers
OF her mesthe coveted honor of Great
ing the role of Elsa in .tLohenprin',
at the Beyreuth performance, was n
Of the successes Of Nine. Nordica. She
was or to receive the request from
Frau Cosima Wagner, and when her
sp!endld voice rang out in the Fest
splelhaus at the little German town. the
German critics recognized the fact that
the invitation a been adviseI1y given
ana that a singer had come from de-
sp1sed America who could win the palm
OF victory In SO great a thing as a per
formance at Beyreuth.
From that beginning Nine. Nordica
,ias made almost all the Wagner roles
her own. She is acknowledged to be
Ihe most brilliant and satisfactory
Isolde the world has ever. seen. whether
rugged from a musical or dramatic
standpoint: As Sieglinde and Brunn.
mice she IS peerless. Her voice tenn
perament and splendid physique have
an combined to make her the ideal of
Inc mythical gods who move thru the
Wagnerlan music dramas.
II concert and oratorio Nine. Nor
The most forid aria. as well az "Ibas
simplest ballad or folks-lied. receives
from her the perfect utterance to
winch 1t is entitled, and this S. what
makes the great singer the magnificent
artist that she is.