9
Adjacent string literals are concatenated, so you can do this:
cout << " _______________________ _______ _ _______ _______ _______ _______ _ _______ \n"
"( ____ \__ __/ ___ ) ____ \ \ /\ ( ___ )\ /| ____ \ ____ )( ____ \ \ ( ___ )\ /|\n"
"| ( \/ ) ( | ( ) | ( \/ \ / / | ( ) | ) ( | ( \/ ( )|| ( \/ ( | ( ) | ) ( |\n"
"| (_____ | | | (___) | | | (_/ / | | | | | | | (__ | (____)|| (__ | | | | | | | _ | |\n"
"(_____ ) | | | ___ | | | _ ( | | | | ( ) ) __) | __)| __) | | | | | | |( )| |\n"
" ) | | | | ( ) | | | ( \ \ | | | |\ \_/ /| ( | (\ ( | ( | | | | | | || || |\n"
"/\____) | | | | ) ( | (____/\ / \ \ | (___) | \ / | (____/\ ) \ \__| ) | (____/\ (___) | () () |\n"
"\_______) )_( |/ \|_______/_/ \/ (_______) \_/ (_______// \__/|/ (_______/_______)_______)\n";
Or, more accurately, perhaps:
cout << " .::/- \n"
" .+++/ \n"
" `.::` /+++. \n"
" -////. :+++- \n"
" .////-` .+++/