davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-06-21

'other materials" and reducing corn
rye, malt and molasses to pounds, We
get total of 3,803, 81 ,9l6 pounds OF
grain and molasses.
The census of 1900, vol o. PIP. COZ
gives the following figures as to ma
terials used in the manufacture of fer
mented liquors:
Corn, 4S3 ,s0S, 1855 pounds
Malt, g6,3S5 ,365 bushels
Barley. II 1923 500 bushels
This amounts to total of 1920, &c.,
i48 pounds.
Combining the figures for the manu-
facture Of fermented liquors and dis
titled spirits, it totals 1904 ,3ll 1885
pounds. At low estimate of its food
value. this would supply the food
equivalent required for 1000 600 men
year.
Secretary of Agriculture, Hon. Dav-
ID II. Houston, testifying before the
House Of Agriculture Committee April
%, 1917, said:
"l0l, 100, 900 worth OF malt, hops, rice,
corn, glucose and other materials are
used i'm making fermented liquor each
year. so .084 900 worth of malt, wheat
barley, rye, corn. oats. mill food, mo-
lasses and other materials are used in
making whiskey each year. The amount
OF food products used In making beer
aud whiskey totals $l45. 064 900.
Why should the food supply for
seven million men be destroyed to
make liquor to make men drunk
When the National c government asks
the farmers to raise more food stun to
win the war, it is the patriotic duty OF
every citizen 10 insist that this same
authority should stop food waste.
Is it good sense to underfeed or
starve women and children in order
that brewers and distillers may have
grain TO make poisons and pro6tsl
Why waste seven billion pounds Of
food stud when At war. 70 make liquor
dat will reduce the efficiency Of our
and also destroy the ability Of labor 20
supply food and munitions 20 keep the
ARMY 10 the iields
Can q nation permanently pros
per by using food which sustsins
lie 20 make beer and whiskey which
destroy life'
There should be an avalanche u tel
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-06-21

Entered as second class mail mat
ter at the Post Office. at Clay City,
KY, under the Act of Congress Of
March 3. 1870.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-06-21
A HOMEMADE PAPER.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2s. 1917.
DO YOUR BIT; HELP WIN WAR
War Prohibition TO be Settled Soon.
Within Next Few Days.

Food Supply Of America Recognized as
Decisive Factor in Great War and
Congress is about to Act on Pro-
posal to Stop the Manufacture
Of Liquor. Write your
Senators and Con-
gressmen.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-06-21

The Prohibition Issue to stop the uss
OF Grain for making either Beer OF
Whisky during the War will be Set
tied by Congress within a few days
The Food Supply Of America Is recog'
nized on all sides as a Decisive Factor
in the Great War.
Mr.. Hoover, the food director al
Washington, says the allies must have
9e0, 600, 900 bushels of grain and fodder
supply, and that the United States
must furnish most OF it.
According to the report of the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue of the
year ending June 30, 1918, there were
used during that year for the produc-
tion of distilled spirits in the United
States the following materials:
Corn, 32,089 ,542 bu.
Rye, = 3,lle. e02 bu.
Malt, ALSO. 5SS bu.
Wheat, 1878 bu.
Barley, lIS bu.
Oats. 9,S07 bu.
Other materials, 6s, 1922 bu.
Molasses, l52, JAP ,232 gal.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
MINISTER WRITES
OF WORK IN FRANCE:
Y. M. G. A. Secretary Just AS
Necessary AS Man Who Car
ries Gun.

Extracts from the letters of a Y. NJ c.
A. secretary, who is serving the first ex-
peditionary American overseas forces,
have just been received by the state Y. NJ.
C. A. headquarters. They throw some
interesting light upon the conditions the
American fighting men are already facing
in France, This secretary was Preshy
terrain minister in Pasadena, Cal, before
he entered Y M. G. A. war work He is
Robert Freeman, now located Somewhere
in France.
In a letter written Somewhere in
France, SeptemberS," he says:
For the present am not in those de-
vaStated sections of France where the
people are in great need and / have no
contact save with the American soldiers
who are all too well off. One of our great
problems is to encourage the men to take
advantage of some of the several ways
the government has provided for the lay
ing by of money, for the soldiers. The
boys feel SO rich after pay day that they
simply throw their money around, and
there are always plenty of folk who are
willing to help them rid themselves of
that kind of a burden.
The next letter was dated 'On the
Train September 49," the secretary hav-
ing been summoned to Paris for week
by the "Y'' officers there. He says: 1--WE
have so many more men than accommo-
dations that | have been sleeping in the
big tent that we used until we got up our
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14

hut We are using regular canvas cots,
only it is very damp and cold, so | nave
two blankets doubled OIL the bed for
Mattress part of the time with a little
excelsior under that, no pillow and five
blankets over me-two of them doubled
Besides this wear my wooden socks and
WOODEN helmet. II by chanee forget 10
put on top of all my poncho, my blankets
are likely TO be dripping wet when wake
up. Here in this tent, surrounded only
by my movie outfits and few pianos
that are waiting to be sent up the line,
/ hear the distant boom of big guns at
the front or maybe the hum OF a Bosche
plane out for a nights mischief passing
over our heads. /, city bred one, with
no military experience at all, have bit
of a feeling we are at war"
A third letter says: AS you may mag
ine--no you can hardly do that, for France
lis very different from America and the
war has slowed up everything-goods do
not get distributed very rapidly. We
need trucks We need men. Paris needs
men. We do not begin to keep up with
our job and the government is looking TO
us TO take full charge of the canteen,
the recreation, the educational activities.
the spiritual welfare of the soldier. We
need men to buy, men to sell, men to
transport, men to organize. men to con-
ceive big things, and | am increasingly
conscious that am a soldier just as much
as thousands of other men, just as neees-
Sary as the fellow who cooks the meal,
just as much as the man who builds roads
and never sees a gun, just as much as the
staff officers who are kept by their duties
at safe distance from the attacks of
the enemy, just as much as the men in
the front trenches, who without the rest
of us would be helpless. There is no
other part Of the service I would rather
be in, now that I have had a good view
of it ALL
It is to do work of the kind this man is
doing for our American boys overseas
as well as for those at home and our al
lies and prisoners of war that the Y. Nj.
c. A. is conducting a nationwide CAM
lpaign November IL to 10 for $35, 0o9 600.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES
KILLED AND INJURED
Workers 90 Into Trenches.

DR.. John r. Mott, general secretary
of the War Work Council, of the Y. M.
G. A. told a large crowd that the work
of the secretaries is not without haz-
ards. Just what is expected of the
average Y. M. G. A. secretary" Doctor
Mott was asked. He replied: He must
be of cheerful disposition possess I'M
bounded optimism, be able to conduct
religious services in the absence of the
chaplain, conduct impromptu concerts,
lead a community sing, stay awake for
more than forty eight hours at
stretch, take care of his hut, give les
sons in French or English or physical
culture if possible, run errands, sweep
up, hand out books, see that the boys
write home, and finally go right to the
last trench with tn eboyS, right into the
dugouts. Now, do you wonder why we
must use the greatest caution in select
ing men for this work.
More than twelve secretaries have
lost their lives he said, and scores of
them have been injured. We have
dugouts as close at forty -four yards to
the German lines and in one place the
dugout was bombed six times, which
shows the tenacity of the men who so
over to help the boys. No, indeed it's
not bullet-proof job"
Among those attached to the Phila-
delphia contingent who will attend to-
nights banquet are T.. Waletr Clark,
II. Dewitt Cuyler, Bayard Henry, AL
bert A. Jackson, John H. Mason, Ar
thur E. Newold and w. Hinckle Smith.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
RAINBOW DIVISION
CARRIES INSURANCE
More Than $3.50, 900, 900
Taken OUT Some Details.

n WESf1AgEoa--W DIT INSURANCE. dppt4-
Scatiens numbering 15,178, representing
la total of s121, 242, 600, have been re-
ceived by the treasury depart ant
from sailors and soldiers, This m
B represents only a small fraction of e
y total expected within the next ten
days.
Virtually all applications announced
today came from soldiers of the Rain
! bow Division" at Camp Mills, New
York. They were the first to receive.
application blanks.
The figures indicate" il was am
nounced, chat the Majority Of the men
will take out insurance for $4,000
i apiece the maximum amount. Applica-
tons fro mthe other divisions of the
army are expected to arrive here very
shortly"
A division of military and naval in
surance of the Bureau of Wark RISK
Insurance has been organized as a part
of the treasury department and IS IN
active operation. The benefits OF the
law are available to all the members
of the United States army, navy and
nurses corps.
Summary of Features.
A short summary of some of the main
features of the law follows;
Premiums for $4,000 policy be-
gin with $3.50 per month at ages is
16 and IT, increase to $40 per
month for the ages 49, 10 and 90
to $3.50 per month for the ages Il,
% and %; to $40 per month for
the ages of "a and IS; TO $50 per
month for the ages of rs and 27;
to $3.50 per mon Il for the age of
%: to $3.50 per month for the ages
of 20 and 80; to 81 per month for
the age of a. with progressive in
creases for ages above those given.
The minimum amount of insur
ance that may be taken out rs
$1,000.
The compulsory allotment to a wife
or children, which is separate from the
insurance, shall not be less than SIS a
month, and shall not exceed one-half
of. a mans pay. A voluntary allot-
nent subject to regulations, bay be as
large as the insured desires, within the
limits Of his pay.
In addition, the government will pay
monthly allowances as follows:
Class A. In the case of man TO
his wife (including a former wife
divorced and to his child or chill
dren:
child, SIS.
(b) If there be wife and one
child, SIS.
(cl If there be a wife and two
children, $3.50, witt 50 pc. month
additional for each additional
child.
(d) If there be no wife but one
child, SIS.
(e) If there be no wife bu two
children, $3.50.
~ If there be no wife but three
children, $40.
(g) If there be no wife but four
children, sac, with S. per month ad-
ditional for each additional child.
Glass B. In the case of a man or
woman, to grandchild, a parent,
brother, or sister:
(a) If there be one parent, $40.
OBJ If there be two parents, $40.
(c) For each grandchild, brother,
sister or additional parent, SIS.
In the case of a woman to child
or children:
(d) If there be one child, IS.
(e) If there be two childr = $3.50.
lf) If there be three children, $40.
(g) If these be four children, $40,
with SIS per month additional for
each additional child.
AlIotnents to Other Dependents.
If the man makes an allotment tt
certain other dependent relatives tht
government also viii pay them an al
lowance which may equal the allotmen
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
25o.ooo TONS FOOD LOST.

German submarines have sunk a
third of all the food sent to starving
Belgium during the last eight months.
Herbert Hoover declares.
"Only 100000 tons of foodstuffs were
actually delivered at Rotterdam for the
Belgians, while $4,000 tons were ship
ped declared Hoover
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14

but this shall not be more than the
difference between $50 and the allow
ance paid to the wife and children.
The increased compensation in case
OF death runs. from minimum of $40
monthly to motherless child, or $25
monthly to a childless widow, to a
maximum of SIS monthly to a widow
and several children. The widowed
mother may participate in the COM
pensation.
In case of total disability the month
ly compensation runs from a minimum
of $50, if the injured man has neither
wife nor child living, to a maximum of
SIS, If he has wife and three or more
children living, with $40 a month extra
if he has a widowed mother dependent
upon him.
The maximum is enlarged still fur
ther, for when the disabled man con-
stanly requires a nurse or attendant
$40 monthly may be added. If the dis
ability is due to the loss of both feet,
both hands, or total blindness of both
eyes, or if he is helpless or permonent-
ly bedridden, 500 monthly is granted.
The law eontemplates future legisla-
tion for re-education and vocational
training for the disabled It gives them
| full pay and their families the same
allowance as for the last month of
actual service during the term of re-
| education.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
General Pershino Has $4,000.

Neutrality-suspicious. Pershing has
bought his war insurance, his appiica-
ton for a maximum $4,000 policy
bringing the total for members of the
expeditionary force in France up to
$4,000, COO
With the application of General
Pershing sent this message to Secre-
tary McAdoo:
The army in France is pleased at
the announcement that the soldiers and
sailors insurance bill is now a law. BY
this act our government has given it's
soldiers a privilege which no other
country has ever granted. The very
low rate and other advantages of this
insurance are so manifest that it is
hoped that every man in the army who
needs insurance will avail himself of
this generous offer"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14

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Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

- - -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP

Estate of Harry Lloyd, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of December A. d. 1917, the
undersigned will present to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
RADIO, his accounts for final settlement
of administration of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest may
appear and object to them, if they
so desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for determination Of
heirship of said H rr y
Lloyd deceased has been made and
that the Court will on said date here
inbefore mentioned, or at any time to
which the hearing may be continued,
proceed to ascertain and determine
who are the heirs of the said Harry
Lloyd, deceased, and as such entitled
to inherit any lands, tenements, here
ditaments or other property, real or
personal, constituting all or part of
the Estate of the said Harry Lloyd,
deceased, and enter q Decree accord
ingly, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law Of said
deceased may appear and present their
proof.
FRANK E. SEWELL,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Harry Lloyd, Deceased.
]. NJ. McDougal, Attorney.
First publication Nov. 8, 1917.
Last publication Nov. 80. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Bryant Eastman is carrying
steam heat over into the new part
the garage and preparing it for {
storage this winter. Some job, I
Bryant says.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
NOTICE FOR Pl lBLICATION

lD,yar -w'U' o.. ta" lrt'EoT
T.. $. LAND OFFICE a, Mon,ros",
Nov. 18th. 1917.
NOTICE i- hereby given that Edgar
2. Bowers. Of Sapincro. Colo, who, on
January 18TH. 1910, made Homestead
En,ry. No. O453l. for W. NWl.
SEC. is: F. NE4, Section l6, Town
-h.p 20 North. Range West, y. NJ. F..
Meridian, has filed notice Of Inten-
tIon to make final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribcd, before Ernest VI. Noursc, L..
s. Commissioner. at Gunnison, Colo,
on the 22nd day Of December, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
". f. Irving, Of Sapinero, Colo.
Ernest Enbom, OF Sapincro, Colo.
Rocco Santarcll, Of Sapinero, Colo.
Charles Austin, of Sapinero, Colo.
Non-coal. o. c. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication Nov. l6, 1917.
Last publication, Dec. 81, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
NOrICE FOR rUBLICATION

D.pa,'w.u, Of 'h, In'"r,or
l.. ) Lma on cr al Mon'ro-o. Coin.
Oct. 2y,h. 1917.
NOTICE hereby given that Ever
EFT Christie. Of Sapin"ro. Colo, who.
on April 18th, 1917, mad. Presumption
Dcclara'ory Statement, No. Oll5a3,
for SEi. EEI, NE4 SELt, S'-SE'.
Section -. Township - North, Rang"
West. y. VI. p. Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make fna' pre-
cmption Proof, to establish r'alm to
the land above described. hcfr1 Peg
lister and Receiver, at Moutrus", Colo,
on the 18th day Of December, !9!7.
Clam. ut names a. wItn",."ss:
Joe {. kn!fcr, OF MontroEa, Colo.
Wal.c. W,tmcyor, Of Moa:'Jsr
Colo.
+. l.. Smith, Of Montl Csc, Colo.
Harry Carpenter, Of Sap.ncr9, Coo.
Non coal Q c. SHIN*FE.
Register.
First publication Nov. 2, 1917.
Last publication Dec. 7, 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of George w. Eastman, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres
ent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
rado, on the 10Th day of November A.
ID. 1917.
ALICE NJ. EASTMAN,
Executrix of the estate of
George w. Eastman, Deceased
Sapp and Nash, Attorneys.
First published Oct. 26, 1917.
as. published Nov ~. 1917.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

Nj. Jessie Hurley, Of Ohio City,
-p.n. a few day n town this week.
Waiter Bray decided TO take lay
,F ,rr- w..k and attend tn" auto
.uus 70 Druy,r H." l"fr Tuesday
..lrr.rg
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
Many cases of small pox are re-
ported around Hotchkiss.

Montrose Enterprise: f. w. Ashby
has returned for the winter from the
Powderhorn country in Gunnison coun-
ty where he has been developing a
mining prospect. He has his shaft
down about thirty-five feet and is well
pleased with the prospects, even to
the extent of making tentative plans
as to what he is going to do with
the big pile of money he expects to
get out of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16

VI. LA S.olr. aho ha- b"rn
t.nrh.,g 10 |l.ran for ,h. pa-' thrr"
month -w,, Il F,a day ln 'o"n 'hr-
We. .r..-- ur friends A h'r
sci u.r fa g.. 1G a.. u.'Ir'd ?" hog
ho,.. 10 -4 .... Tu,.aa. evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-11-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District OF Colorado.

District OF Colorado.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT or COLORADO
Z c. PALMER as Trustee
Complainant.
IN
THE BRAST ISDEPESD- EQUITY.
EST MINING COMPANY.
= corporation.
Defendant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-02-02

ers this 18th day OF November. A.
ID. 1916.
.. NJ. Eaton. (SEAL)
George Moore (SEAL)
NJ F. Hetherington (SEAL)
T. b. O'Steen tSEAL)
Jas. G. Holcombe (SEAL)
w. L. King (SEAL)
R. N. Skipper (SEAL)
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF POLK
Personally appeared before me, this
10th day of January. A. d. 1917. 0. nj.
Eaton. George Moore. NJ. F. Hether-
ington. j. G. Holcombe, T. B. O'Steen.
w. L. King and K. N. Skipper. to me
well and personally known. who be-
ing first duly sworn. acknowledged
that they signed the foregoing articles
of Incorporation for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
In Witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal this the day and year above
written.
A. ]. HOLWORTHY,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires September
II, 1920. 6142
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-20
Ladder of Success

14-Mrs. l.. A. LeLaurin, 1906 State. 15-Mrs. J. A. Cornwell, 103 Ruther- ford Place. 16-Mrs. Mass, Seventeenth avenue. 19-Mrs. Ruth Scroggin, FOG West Third
 20-Pines Hotel.
 23-Mrs. Green, 915 West Fifth. 24-Div. A.
 24-Div E. Mrs. Walter Bayliss, 270O West Barraque.
 25-Mrs. K. l.. Rutherford, 1902 West Second.
 2S-Mrs. s. D. Clayton, 1O6 West Sixth.
 29-Mrs. s. D. Arnett 615 Walnut 3O-Mrs. A. c. Cochran, 635 Beech. 31-Mrs. J. B. Horsley, 1908 West Sixth.
 32-Mrs. Tracy Hills, West Sixth. 35-Mrs I.angford, Twelfth and Olive. 3e-Dr. Theodore Copeland, 14os Pine.
 37-Mrs. Frank Perry, TOY West Twelfth.
 3S-Mrs. R. H. Foster, 1421 Laurel. 40-Mrs. Russell Hollis, 905 West Twelfth. -..,
 41-Mrs. T. T. Daniels, 3O2 West Fifteenth. 42-Mrs. w. D. Ross, 401 West Eighteenth.
 43-Mrs. J. H. Scott, 2205 Poplar. 45-Mrs. N. D. Brightwell, Fifteenth and Laurel.
 46-Mrs. Rogers, 1912 Mulberry. 47-4S-Mrs. c. c. Lovelady, Four teenth and Linden.
 49-Mrs. Fred Fucker, 1906 Cherry. 50-Mrs. Fred Leech, 1901 West Eleventh.
 51-Mrs. w. c. Grey, 1916 West Twelfth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-20
Tabernacle Calendar.

Yesterday Miss Byrnes and Mrs. Powell held 10-minute service at Froug's Department store at S:20 2. m. They also met the nurses of l Davis hospital at p. m. They will hold a 10-minute service at the Davis Floral company this morning. The girls from nearby offices will come in.
 Tonight the business girls of the city will be guests at a supper given by the ladies of the churches CO., operating in the Stephens tabernacle meeting. This supper will be at the Y. M. c. A.
 The Christian business men of the city will meet at noon today in the Y. M. c. A. for a luncheon. Yester- day there were .seventy-eigh present.
 The shop meeting today will be at the Arkansas Oak Flooring company, and will be in charge of Mr. James. Tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock Miss Byrnes will meet the Seventh and Eight Grade girls at the home of Mrs. Ferguson, "A Pine street. At the same hour, Mrs. Powell will meet the High school girls at the party home, 710 Pine street.
 Cottage Prayer Meetings.
 Preaching to pray" from Luke xi:1-3, will be the subject for the cottage prayer meetings this morning, which will be held at the following places:
 Mrs. Timms, 1911 East Barra- que.
 2-With No. 1.
 3-Mrs. w. C. Wood, Fourteenth ave- nue.
 Airs. Murphy 1907 East Fifth.
 6-Mrs. Henry, 1901 East Sixth.
 7-Presbyterian Mission, 1902 East Second.
 S-Mrs. w. H. Timms, 1901 Pennsyl- vania.
 9-With No. z.
 10-Mrs Ryan, 602 East Sixth
 11-Mrs. A. w. Pearce, 308 East Second.
 .12-Div. A. .12-Div. B. Mrs. J. F. Weilbacker 215 East Eighth. 13-Mrs. Hobbs, 911 East Twelfth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-20

that hath not the Son hath not life.' | know have hope of eternity. Do you have such hope as that
 Fifth, everyone will spend eternity in one of two places, heaven or hell. Heaven is full of love, and hell is full of hate. Heaven is full of light but hell is full of darkness. Heaven is with God, but hell is with the Devil. There are people in Pine Bluff who are tonight living in a veritable hell. If you go to hell you go over the broken, bleeding body of Jesus Christ. You go over mothers love and prayer, over the word of God.
 Sixth, you settle the question as to where you will spend eternity, in this present life. There is not sec- ond chance. Who offers you chance after death lies. There is but one breath between you and eternity You must settle that question now. What will you do about it?
 Seventh, where you will spend eternity, determines what you will do with Jesus Christ. Jesus is the door into eternity. He said, I am the Way the Truth and the Life. He that be- lieveth on the Son hath life, but he that hath not the Son hath not life' Decide tonight what you will do with Jesus. Remember, and let it burn in- to your hearts, that there is but heart beat between you and eternity"
 The evangelist closed with strong appeal to all to get right with God.
 At the. close of the sermon Mrs. Powell pg in a most impressive way "VUgte Will You Spend Etern- ity?"