davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Sunday Study
LEARNING THE WRONG THINGS.

LEARNING THE WRONG THINGS.
The International Sunday school les
son for Sept. is found in Deuterono-
my xviii, 9-22. The golden text Is John
vi, IA. The first verse tells the Israel
ties as they were coming to the prom
1sed land not to learn to do the abomi-
nations Of the people among whom
they were to go.
+ Before the deIuge God saw that the
wickedness of man was great in the
earth and that every imagination Of
the thoughts Of his heart was evil. The
margin says that every Imagination
signifies also the purposes and desires.
After the deluge sin developed again in
the descendants of Noah and became
very manifest in the rebellion against
God of the Babel builders. In due time
God called Abram from among the
idolators Of Mesopotamta to dwell in
a land which He promised to him and
to his seed forever, that In the de-
scendants of Abram He might have a
people who would honor Him and live
to make Him known to other nations.
They were therefore to be people
separated from all the customs and
idolaries of the heather, living wholly
for God.
It was because Of the wickedness Of
these nations, whose denominations are
named in this chapter, that they We're
driven out, and not from any right
eousness on the part of Israel.
Then the verses urge the necessity
of being perfect, upright or sincere
with the Lord. Abraham had not been
sincere with the Lord and had lost fell
lowship, in measure, but the Lord
would restore him and have him do
better In future and lean more fully on
the Lord alone. If we would know the
power Of God, we must learn our weak
ness. II we would know the sufficiency
of God, we must learn our own insult
f1ciency.
Then comes the promise in verses 15
and 16, that the Lord will raise UP a.
prophet, and in verses 17-19 that He
will put words in his mouth. Let His
words therefore be in the mouths OF all
who serve Him. But how shall we
know the word which the Lord hath
not spoken? There always have been
and always will be false prophets and
teachers. Remember what John says:
Beloved, believe not every spirit, put
try the spirits whether they are of God,
because many false prophets are gone
out into the world. Hereby know We
the spirit of God: Every spirit that
confesseth that Jesus Christ is come In
the flesh is Of God, and every spirit
tina confesseth not that Jesus Christ is
come in the flesh is not OF God.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

One must sing of the sunshine;
One must sing of the rain;
One must sing us songs of Joy;
And one sing woes refrain;
Yet in the end all songs will blend
In one harmonious strain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
Che International
Sunshine Society.

Letters in regard to the organization of
Sunshine branches should be sent to Mrs
Cynthia MISSIONER Alden. the president
society, 90 Fifth avenue, New York. Miss
Lillian M. Ellis, 1915 ST. Anthony avenue,
st. Paul, is Minnesota's state organizer
Send her any news about Northwestern
branch work. 7 h Q Globe is the Min
nesota state organ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Remember that charity thinketh no
evil, much less repeats It. There are
two good rules which ought to be writ
ten on every heart-never believe any
thing bad about anybody else unless you
positively know 1t is true; never tell
even that unless you feel that it Is abso-
lutely necessary and that God Is listening
while you tell it."-Henry Van Dyke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Love is a day,
With no thought Of morrow.
Love Is joy,
With no thought of sorrow.
Love is to give,
With no thought Of receiving.
Love is to trust,
Without quite believing.
Charles Henry Webb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR STATS
TICS.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR STATIS-
TICS.
The latest statistics show that there
are in the United States 44,052 Chris
tan Endeavor societies and in foreign
lands Is, 40, making total enrolment
for the world Of 62,192 societies. A subj
stantial growth is demonstrated for the
past year. Among new societies or
ganized are twenty in Persia and three
in Manila. The Philadelphia union
the largest city union in the world
reports the addition of thirty nine new
societies.
THE CHARACTERIZATION OF THE
WORLD.
The Epworth league topic for Sept. Z
Is found in Isaiah XII. 1881; Acts l..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
READY FOR HIS COMING.

The Christian Endeavor topic for
Sept. is found in Luke xii, 3l-40.
BLESSED are those servants whom the
Lord, when He cometh shall nnd
watching. Verify say unto you he
shall grid Himself and make them TO
sit down to meat and will come forth
and serve them. Be we ready
therefore also, for the Son of Man
cometh at an hour when We think not.
Nor is this the only place where Chrlst
emphasized the Importance OF belnG
ready for His coming. 1t was a fam1l-
lar topic with Him and was set fortn
both in precept and in parable.
Readiness for Christ's second coming
is necessary and important because
Christ is coming again. Skeptics may
doubt this doctrine, but Christians can
not. It is a conspicuous and deliberate
teaching of the New Testament. L
will come again." was the declaration
Of Christ. This same Jesus which is
taken up into heaven shall so come IN
like manner as we have seen Him go
into heaven" was the testimony or tho
angels in Acts L., IL, and In the Epis.
ties Paul, James, Peter and John all
emphasized the fact of Christs coming
and it's important bearing upon tho
life Of the Christian. Christ will come
again. Theefore we should be ready
for His coming.
But we should not only De ready,
but always ready, for the reason that
no man knows the day or the hour
when Christ will come. The fact is re-
vealed, but the time Is unrevealed.
Nor is it to be revealed. Christ Is to
come as q thief in the night. In tho
parable of the virgins 1T was midnight.
the most unexpected hour, when the
cry arose, Behold, the Bridegroom
cometh" This is to be a character
istic of the second coming Of Christ.
He Is to come suddenly and unexpect-
edly; hence the necessity of being pre-
pared at all times for His coming.
Whether we are ready for Christ's
coming is an important matter. Upon
our readiness depends our entrance
with Him into the glories and joys Of
heaven. The wise virgins entered; the
foolish virgins, being unprepared, were
left out and were kept out. 1.-THE door
was shut" and never reopened! Are
we ready in faith and life for His
coming2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07


friendship can be formed. We must be
willing to give ourselves freely and unre-
servedly.
Many people are continually living. in
an atmosphere of dread. They expect dis
is scanned with a. fearful eye. Their
thought seems to be: Il wonder what
trouble is in store for me now?' Some
how they forget the promise, .'All things
work together for good" If they see In
their sky a cloud the size of a mans
hand, they never dream Of looking for the
silver lining, but straightWay hide them
selves. While they arc hidden the silver
lining appears, but they are not looking,
and the heavens remain dark for them.
Their Opportunity is gone. They reap only
sorrow, while their neighbors. more hope
full, are rejoicing In trust in God and
experience Of His love. It does not pay
to expect diSaster.-Ex.
Patience Is virtue for which there Is
no substitute. There Is often no other
way out of g. difficulty than the way Of
patience. But this really is a most gra-
cious way when the sufferer finds it.. Nor
is it a way which anyone need be
ashamed to take. for our Lord recon-
mends tin your patience We shall win
your souls" He knows that there Is
often nothing left to US but this one thing,
patience. We must use it. We must win
our souls, our very lives, by 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

The man who has lost faith In human
tty is ready to abandon faith in God.
and such man might as well be dead
or to himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

He who walks through life with an
even temper and gentle patience. pa
tient with himself. patient with others.
patient with difficulties and crosses, has
an everyday greatness beyond that which
is won in battles or chanted in cathedrals
DIR, Dewey,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way.

friendship There must be some mag
nanimity and openness of mind before a
friendship can be formed. We must be
willing to give ourselves freely and unre-
SerVedly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
NOTABLE DAYS OF THE WEEK.

Sent. is the fifteenth day after
Trinity in the church calendar. IN Inc
Catholic church the day Is honored Tor
st. Enurchus, French b1shop, noia-
fideIs to Christianity. Born, in 1888,
Queen Elizabeth, of England, daughter
Of Henry VIII. and Anne Boleyn;- in
1907, George Louis Button, French nat
uralist and philosopher; in 1919, Thorn
as A. Hendricks, American lawyer and
statesman, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Trouble has a trick of coming .ss g
Butt end first; :.
Viewed approaching, Men you've seen 1t
At its worst.
Once sur1nounted. straight 1t wakes
Ever small,
And it tapers till there's nothing
Left at ALL
So, whene'er difficulty
May inpend,
Just remember you are facing
The butt end;
And that looking back upon 1t,
Like as not
You will marvel at beholding
Just a dot!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Sept. 8 is the anniversary Of the
birth, in 1474, of Lodovico Ariosto,
famous Italian poet; also of Joseph
Story, in 1879, American jurist; also
of Francis Bowen, in 1871, American
scholar and author; also of Emilio
CASTELAR,, in 1882, Spanish statesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Sept. 10 is the anniversary of the
birth Of Casper Wistar, in 1851, emf
nent American physician. The Wis
taria, one of our beautiful spring-fow
ering climbers, was named in his hon
or. Also the birthday, in 1928, of An
drew Pickens, American revolutionary
general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-07

Sept. 9 is legal holiday in Califor-
mia, celebrated as Admission day,which
event took place in 1850, without the
formality of going through the terri
torial kindergarten. Born, Thomas
Coke, in Wales, in 1747, the first bish-
op of the American Methodist Episco-
pal church; Richard 9. Trench, in
1907, eminent English religious writer
and philologist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Topics in the Churches.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AND CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR WORK.


by an iota the honor due 70 God No Jesuitical
casuistry makes them hesitate. II the gospel
cannot enter the Lystrian heart by straight
route. they viii be no party to trying to effect
an entrance by any serpentine way.
II is an open question whether honors paid 70
ministers by persons who have no Intelligent
convictions OF the truth preached should not
be declined. The hattery OF unrepentant sinners
is ever a dubious compliment II is as tickle
it is dubious.
The scene at Lystra recurs in every genera
ton. The moral reformer must expect mud, II
not stones. Sometimes. like Paul. he lies pros
trate, lifeless indeed. HeIs laugh IS short: for.
like Paul. the reformer rises and renews his
work; or. If not in very person. some one takes
his place. The apostolic succession may be
broken. but the noble line Of moral reformers
is not
This first missionary tour, in spite Of contra
dicton, disappearing, expulsion and stoning. was
a glorious success. The door OF faith was
opened wide for the gentiles.
From Derbs the shortest and safest way home
would have been via Tarsus. with all its attrac-
tions for the heart Of Paul. But the apostles
heroically turned backward their course; fol
new converts are TO be confirmed, and exhorted
TO continue through tribulations. and elders are
to be ordained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK May O-Beeves-Receipts. 1922.
ally steady: all sold. Steers. s5.5OG712a; bulls.
$25g5so; cows. :2:50gsl21a Latest cables s1is
selling at I4c to 15c dressed weight refrigerator
beef at lie per ID. Shipments none: tomorrow,
$50 cattle and 500 quarters Of beef ,,or,o.
25c to soc lower; all sold. Neals S.50d7; mixed
calves. $525: city dressed veals. slae to lie per
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts, 5ssS; 26 cars on
sale. Prime sheep and yearlings steady; other
on five cars unsold sheep. 50 to s.; few extra
$3.50; culls. $40; yearlings, s. to 81; spring
Hoss-Receipts s47; one carload on sale. Mar
ket steady. State hogs, 1925; mixed Western
nominal.
KANSAS CITY. May 9O.-CattIe-Receipts. $50
natives. 200 Texans, 300 calves Market steady.
Choice export and dressed beef steers, S6S5QL4O;
fair to good. A25q6S5; stockers and feeders.
s.. S0Q5. %; Western fed steers $525@6.55; Texas
ana nd indian steers go texaS IONS sS@ ~
GAS; Gamers. S2g3; bulls. $685.; calves, 500
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market steady to sc
higher Top. s4.75; bulk of sales. s7.0567S5
heavy, S.32lsdL45; mixed packers, SL05q7.3IA
@sisG '''''@''4O' h0rNer' 'O'u'-'' PISS 90"
sheep..Reeeipts. 1000. Market steady Native
lambs. s5.40q5.75; Western lambs. s56O97; native
wethers. s54Oq6.55; Western wethers, s4SOaG;
few ewes, $i.So9e,15; Texas clipped warnings,
S540q6; Texas clipped sheep, A.40Q5.I0; stock
ers and feeders, $2.5OQ4.65.
ST. LOUIS, May 30.-CattIe-Receipts, $500. in
Guiding 1900 Texans Market steady to strong.
dressed beef and butcher steers s5.35d6 TO- steers
under 1000 lbs. $4d6.25; stockers and feeders,
s3.20G4 So cows and heifers. s2.25d6; Gamers.
and Indian steers fed, s. s0q6; grass So s5Q4 IS
cows and heifers. 2.7064.15
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market higher. Pigs
and lights. s675G7.O5; packers. $797.So; butchers.
S7.C5d75O.
Sheep-Receipts, 300. Market steady. Native
muttons, s4G5.25; lambs S5Q7 culls and bucks.
So. 50Q4: stockers. S1d25O.
SOUTH OMAHA, May observation-disclosures.
g. 100 Market slow and steady. Native steers,
IS. T0d7 20: cows and heifers, s39Od6; Western
steers. A75ds.25; Texas steers, 81 40Q5.75; stock
and feeders. sSQ5-25; calves. ssQ7; bulls,
stays, etc. s3Q6.
Hogs-Receipts II 600 Market shade lower.
Heavy, s7.O5a7.2o: mixed, SQ7.10; light. Sc. s59
los: pigs, S55Od650; bulk OF sales, S7q7.1o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market steady Fed
muttons s. 50d6; Westerns $4G5. 25: ewes. S4Q5:
common and stockers s3Q475; lambs, s5d71O.
EAST BUFFALO. May 3O.-Cattle-Good to
fine finished steady; common lower. Veals-Re-
ceipts. 500. Market steady. Tops. s675d7; good,
seas. 80; common to light, S5d5.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 400. Market active. strong
and SC higher Heavy, s7.40d7.50: mixed, ST. 251
7.35; pigs. ss.s0Q6S5; roughs. S6.6O96.75: stays,
S47565.25
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts, II. 800. Sheep slow:
lambs steady: very common stock here. Tor
lambs S7.10d7.25; fair to good, s65O67 culls "a
common. siq5.50: yearlings. S5.50d6; sheep, top,
mixed. s515.50; fair 10 good, A5O65 culs 70
common, s.. J0G4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
The Purpose of His Coming-Matt.
xviii. II: John n. 10.

The Greeks and Romans. when they fsncied
that their gods came down to EARTH assigned
TO them some evil or trivial motive. They came
for deed of lust. TO avenge some insult. or
perhaps to enable a favorite hero TO kill a war
rior that they did not like. But for their
coming to help tho weak and sinful into strength
and purity. and TO minister blessing to the en-
tire race Of men-that thought as far be-
yond the Greeks and Romans as 1t is beyond
the mind Of any man who is not inspired OF God.
One OF the proofs of the divine origin of Chris
tianity is the long. long time it is taking the
world to grow up to Christian ideals. Such
ideals could never have originated with the
world. The Jews Of Christs time. even His
immediate followers held that He came to estab-
lish on earth literal kingdom Of righteousness.
Hardly yet do men comprehend His great say
ing that the kingdom of heaven is within them.
Christ came to restore to men. not outward
power and bliss, but their true lost selves, within
No one understand the meaning of Christ's
coming who does not comprehend that word
lost"
Yonder is a running down TO the sea-
shore. He is waving his arms. He is shouting
He wears all his clothes and plunges in he
is. Doubtless escaped mailman.
No! A boy Is lost. BY that overturned boat
he has just gone down The strong swimmer
reaches the spot, dives and rescues the lad. His
wild plunge into the sea is easily understood
now. the boy is his
Few in the world have yet come to see that
the world is lost. Sin is not thought of as the
ocean deeps. but a slight cleft in the solid
rock But Christ came TO seek and 10 save.
Few Of living understand that without
Christ men dead. They look upon the Christ
less as mildly unfortunate, as hatless perhaps
coatless, but-this lovely girl. this brilliant
man. dead? Yet Christ came to give life, and
and sins"
Now there is nothing that can so profoundly
affect mans life his conception of Christ S
mission on earth Some think OF Him as merely
Oriental philosopher. well-meaning with
beautiful fits of illumination, self-deceived into
thinking himself divine. To them Christ car
never be Savior Life-giver though they are
touched, in spite Of themselves, by the blessings
and enlightenment Of Christ's civilization
But if you struggle with your besetting sin
IL you come to see il a chain about your
wrist And then prison walls shutting YOU
in And then alas! yourself, from which II
is unthinkable that you can escape, struggle as
you may
If, faint and sick with futile wrestlings. yor
throw yourself at Christs feet and He give,
you a self. no more fori, no more impotent
no more despairng. but buoyant and beautiful
came into the world, and you cannot know
| otherwise
l have outlined the experience OF every sou
| that has found Jesus Christ
AMOS r. WELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Grizzlies Ride on Hand-Cars.
Butte Inter Mountain.

Butte inter mountain.
"Railroading in Alaska is handicapped by
grizzly BEARS said Fred G. Moore of
White Pass to-day. That may sound like
a surprising statement. but it is a fact.
Nearly every day section men on the White
Pass & Yukon Railroad abandon their
work and take 10 the mountains leaving a
bear In full possession OF the right Of wav
Not long ago section men were bowling
along the railroad on handcar. In round
ing a curve they saw ahead of them a
bear Every mothers son jumped and the
car went on. Bruin raised himself on his
hind legs and when the car came down he
boarded il as handily as a bum would have
done.
You don't believe IL, but ii is a fact.
that the bear rode until he reached the
next section, two miles away, and then he
stopped the car and got off and meandered
up 10 his home in the mountains.
This trip made big hit with the bear.
and nearly every day he chases a handcaT
gang and takes a ride
1 suppose YOU can give the name of the
bear?" asked the man 10 whom Mr.. Moore
was talking. and he replied:
Sure. it's Mike 8"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
No Time Limit.
Kansas city Journal.

NdhSaS CAAS SbAi
IL man owes woman anything he
might well pay up. for even the gates
OF death VIII not prevail against her. Ten
years ago Ellen Brewer was divorced from
her husband at Emporia. and the court
awarded her certain amount OF alimony.
This alimOny the husband did not pay, and.
as the years elapsed. the divorced wife
seemed 10 have forgotten the debt due her.
But the other day Mr.. Brewer died. and
thereupon Mrs. Brewer attached the prop
erty which had been exempt under the law
while he was living. She has been sus-
tanned by the court. and will now get the
full amount awarded in the suit for di-
vorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
Naval stores.

SAVANNAH. May SO--spirits OF turpentine
firm 45iac. ROsn firm; quote: A b. c. d.
X. s245; NJ. $3.50; n, $780, window glass. IS Sc
water white $3.50.
WILMINGTON, May S0.-Spirits Of turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin firm at 81. 1Odl Is Crude
turpentine firm at Sl.4O, $3.50 and $3.50. Tar firm
at s1.35.
CHARLESTON. May So.-spirits OF turpentine
and rosin unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
The Long Days OF the Year.

The long days OF the year.
How sweet they 20 the ear
The happy birds begin them before / awake from
sleep
And tenderly they are ended by the voices OF the
sheep
Coming home in the twilight. Oh. happy child
that i am,
Reused by bird in the morning and lulled at
right by lamb.
The long days OF the year,
How fair 20 the eve and dear
The grass IL thick in the meadows, the branches
heavy with leaves.
And gaily the roses are running up 10 the cottage
caves.
Sleeping the porch in perfume. Oh. loving child
should be.
When thick and rosy and fragrant my joys are
coming 20 me.
-Ethelwyn Wetherald. in Good Housekeeping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
2O.W43O.N

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. LOGO.
FOR the week thus far the receipts of hogs
exhibited decrease of over $500 COM
pared with the same time last week and
about 5000 compared with the correspond
ing time year ago. The receipts to-day
were about the same as week ago and a
year ago. Notwithstanding there was a
good average supply of hogs and but very
little Improvement I'm the demand from out
side sources, the market opened with
rather an active inquiry from local pack
ers and the conditions were favorable for
stronger prices. Therefore, statesmen were
asking a good advance. and finally sue
ceeded in getting reasonable gain over
yesterdays average. but hardly what tbev
expected at the start The market was
therefore, Irregular very few sales show
ing little or no Improvement while others
were no doubt l0c higher. and the average
for the day looks To be fully SC higher
than yesterday. Packers were free and
liberal buyers at current prices. Conse-
quently the supply was exhausted in good
season and the market closed strong
Sales ranged from S6.65 10 $40. and a very
large proportion OF the supply sold aboN e
$3.50. Quotations:
Good 20 choice medium and heavy. 81. 15d1. 20
Mixed and heavy packing. $500 J. 3
Good 10 choice light weights ..... 6 qOlt7 o.
Common 10 fair light weights. sec. 665Q6 IS
Common 20 good pigs--......-....... 625G6.70
KOuShS ............... 623Q6. So
Sheep-Receipts 900: shipments. COO The
receipts OF sheep and lambs continue of
fair volume. although there is a decrease
OF over So thus far this week compared
with the same time last week Compared
with the CORES ponding time a year ago
there Is 2 gain OF over LOO. The receipts
to-day were not quite large as a week
ago and three times large as a year
ago. With an ample supply here no i'm
provement in the reports from outside
sources and consequently no better demand
the market opened with the bidding eau
t.DUs and lower and IL was evident early
that statesmen would have 10 make conces-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
IixerpooI Produce Market

LIVERPOOL, May S0.-Wheat-Spot easy; No.
/ northern spring, 6s 1kd No California
IS 4i4d. Corn-Spot, American mixed. new. quiet
at 5s sd; American mixed. old. steady at IS 9hsd.
Beef dull; extra India mess, sSs 3D. Pork steady:
prime mess Western, 16s. Bacon-Short ribs,
i6 to "a lbs, steady at SIS Lard-Prime Western,
in tierces, quiet at Sis Cd. Cheese-American
finest white. new. steady at 52s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-31
A Creative Force.
Philadelphia Record.


A man OF experience and observation who
has watched the development OF advertising
until II has become the very life-blood OF
business enterprises. affirms that advertis-
ing does more than attract from a given
amount or trade a larger share to the ad-
vertiser. He finds that IL creates new Gus
toners. and also that IL creates a demand
for new or neglected products. IL Is a force
without which no striking success Is posi-
BILE