davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
RECTOR URGES
EASIER DIVORCE
Dir. Grant Declares Law OF
His Church Is Roman
and Medieval"

4 plea for more liberal divorce laws
WAS made By the Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant at Yesterdays Lenten service IN
.hc Church Of the Ascension. of which
he is rector He denounced the law
Of the Episcopal Church, which recog-
nizes only one ground for divorce, and
which allows its clergy 10 remarry only
the innocent party in the divorce, as
mot Protestant, not English and t
modern
- marriage is founded on the al
lection OF two persons for each other
Dr. Gran. said. "With the disappear
apce Of such sentiment disappears the
only ground for marriage.
"The old marriage laws considered
uor,on merely the chattels of their
husbands. but in the last hundred years
the property idea has disappeared ana
America. az least. no longer stands Tor
the marriage of convenience.
"If the only basis for marriage Is
love. why. in the event OF that love
hoinq changed to loathng, should the
n,a,riage continue? Woman is no
longer a chattel She has attained eco
romic Independence. which gives heI
.Lo privilege of remaining unmarried
9 sbe chooses. without loss of dignity
cbc is no longer forced TO remain mar
man she abhors. that she may
b, supported by him"
DR.. Grant pointed out tnat all ma
.io,e had adopted more liberal atti-
.nde on the divorce question
"pivorce is not 50 seltishiy ind'V'd-
..oiis,ic as !, seems 20 the ultra-consery-
a,;ye" he said. "The family shoul d
no a place where children can pf f
trained i'm the highest conception W %
love and duty. There could pe no
rreater obstacle TO ;heir proper deEeI
orment than distrust ana d'seoiu D
tween their parents +ho
~ is Roman and medlsval,, was the
,-ay Dr Grant characterized the law 0l
.hc Protestant Episcopal Church,
Joes not represent the opinion OF the
D,aioritv Of the communicants OF .ne
+ Cbyrch Its passage was due TO tne
high church party, which though Sr'"'''
nv Grants final injunction 70 ms
corgregation on the divorce questloh
,rss This: Take a sane and fearless
sttitude on this question OF divorce
ard do not let yourselves be put down
hy sncers or shrugs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
WAR.CRAZED WIFE
ENDS LIFE BY LEAP
Woman Fights with Nurses In
Sanatorium and Jumps
from Window.

Narrowing experiences she went
through In her attempt to get back
from Europe after war was declared.
and the events OF the great struggle
itself, which became nm obsess,on
with her, h-e believed to have i'm
PEELED MIRA. Anna Heuber to leap last
night to her death from the third
story of private sanatorium at .
West Eighty-first Street after a bat
tie with two women nurses.
Mrs. Heuber sprang from her bed
while one of her attendants was out
of the room. The nurse returned In
time to seize the cra5ed woman. and
her screams brought another nurse.
In spite of their struggles, the two
were unable to hold their patient, who
fought her way to the window and
leaped out.
Her body struck the roof of an ex-
tension and bounded off on to the
sidewalk She was instantly killed.
Last summer Mrs. Heuber and her
husband, Henry, of $50 West Ninety
first Street, went TO EuroDe. Their
efforts to get back left Mrs. Heuber
a nervous wreck. She soon developed
mania OF the war and spent her
whole time reading the newspaper
and magazine accounts. She had four
brothers at the front, and their tate
was constantly on her mind, until
her condition compelled her TO go TO
the sanatorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
IF YOU SWAT FLIES
YOU MAY GO TO JAIL
Penalty of Anti-Vivisectlon BILL
Say Critics-FleXner Denies
Fxperiments on Humans.

Albany. March 2.-Dr Simon fIeNher'
Of the Rockefeller Institute this ai'ei
roon at a hearing on several anti
,ivisectjon bills before the Senate 'u-
siciarv Committee, declared that there
was no such thing as human expert
mentation.
Dr Flexner said he opposed all 'he
h;us because they would prohibit a
nroctice which resulted in untold good
10 PamI nu,i"R r Mann. New York profess-
cor Of biology. said the Boylan. herrl, 4,
,,,r hin would prevent the swattlhg oi
1;cs or killing Of mosquitoes oy S'"oo'
children. Los a law" !"
s.;d Professor Mann. "it would enas-
SAL eeia,a tho courses OF biology and phys
;ologv in every public school OF tns
state. 1t is so worded that ~ "ou'u o. u u
ss,rabibit 49, the stirring up of water IN a a
IaI onuarium so that the children
,,inht study the use Of rms. 1t wouIu
hn h''N Ntnlavful to have live frog Jump
Not = table so students could STUDY
Tho act Of Jumping II would prohioll
tbc tilling of mosquitoes, ana every
time I swatted a fly ! would DC III
danger ian, of losing my license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
GERMANY WILL MEET
AMERICAS OBJECTIONS

anchored mines should DC lald eNciu-
sively for defensive purposes, WIN ~
eun range of harbors. and that all
mines should bear the marx oI the
Government of origin ana oe so 60"
structed as to become harmless after
breaking loose from their ahchoraScS'
II is suggested second. that the
.,,,hnsrincs of neither Of the two gov
orrments should be employed TO at
tsck merchant vessels Of any nation
ality. except for the purpose OF carry
inc, ont the right Of holding them up
ana searching them, and. third, that
,,,o,.cantilc ships Of neither OF the
nartics should employ neutral hags
as q war rusc or for the purpose o.
concealing their identity .,
Great Britain, il IS suggested shoui'
aorco that foodstuf's shall not be
laced on the list Of absolute contra
Sand and that the British authorities
sba1i neither disturb nor hold up
cargoes Of such goods when addressed!
to AGENCIES in Germany. the names OF
,.(h;cb are communicated by the United
S.atos ,,overnmer., for the purpose oil
rocciy;ng such goods and handing them
o,.or to licensed German retailers TOT
frrtbcr distribution exclusively TO me
civil population. ,,l Io
,larp her agreement that toodSIuu
r,o,, tbo United States or any othe'
r,ntral country shall he addressed TO
such agencies. or,r,ont
Finally, the American govern!m,ehls,
e..e n wishes to safeguard l'se'i
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
"A Palatial Law Office
EATS LONG SOUGHT GEM
Wife's Oyster Appetite Upsets
Hus bands Pearl Plot.

For years the wife of prominent
physician in this city has subordinated
all other desires to the quest Of a
pearl for the price Of six on the half
she'll" Every other yearning that her
husbands ample income could satisfy
has been satisfied, but never has the
dazzle of the jewels he bought for her
hObbled her hobby 70 find pearl IN
an oyster.
At first mildly amused by his wife's
longing, the doctor has lately become
embarrassed and worried by it. He
determined to have an end ont, and
last night obtained the cooperation of
the maitre dEotel at the Astor in a
simple little scheme.
A pearl of great value was intrusted
to the maitre and by him carefully
placed in one of the oysters served TO
the wife.
But. alas!
Each oyster was swallowed without
the crunch 'of molars and IA best laid
plan had gone astray. Furthermore,
the physician doesn't dare to confess
his deception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
MAY CALL EXTRA
SESSION AFTER ALL
Issue Now Hangs on Con
frmatiOn of Trade
Nominations.

Washington, March 3 President
Wilson told callers to-day that he eN-
pected TO call an extra session OF the
Senate after March 1, unless his nom
nations for the Federal Trade Com
mission were confirmed before adjourn
ment.
In executive session late tonight the
Senate confirmed the nominations Of
four Of the FIVE members of the FEDERAL
Trade Commission. withholding con-
firmation only from George Rublee'
Progressive. of New Hampshire.
Republicans vigorously opposed Mr..
Rublee. and debate on his name con-
tjnued after the others had been ap-
proved. The indications were that the
executive session might last until
morning.
The four whose nominations were
confirmed are Joseph f. Dawes, OF
Wisconsin,; Edward y. Hurley, OF
Illinois; ". J. Harris, Of Georgia
Democratsl; ". II. Parry, of Seattle
Progressive Republican,.
The Republicans contended that the
President in not naming regular ke-
publican had failed to conform to the
law recurring minority representation
on the commission.
President Wilson, it was reported had
conveyed word to the Senators that he
wished the trade commission confirmed
because he did not desire TO create the
commission with recess appointees.
After prolonged debate the Senate
laid MIR. Rublee's nomination aside. Hls
friends admit that it is doubtful II hls
nomination will again be taken up at
his session. Senator Gallinger SAID
Mr., Rublee was personally obnoxious to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

London, March a Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam gives the contents Of
nc American note Of February % to
1feat Britain and Germany and Ger
mshys reply thereto. The noses were
ifeeeived IN Amsterdam iu dispatch
from Berlin
The American not expresses the
nope that Great Britain and Germany
may, by means Of reciprocal conces-
SONS, discover q basis Of understand
hg the result Of which would tend TO
nee ships engaged In neutral and
peaceiul commerce from the serious
eshgera TO which they are exposed IN
pesslng through the coastal waters Of
"s Del.lgerent countries.
ms uggostion. the note proceeds 20
sa!' should not be considered as a pro
pSsai by the american government,
shom it naturally does not behoove 20
propose conditions for such an agree
aent though the question at issue has
ufeet and iar-reachiug interest for
TMe government and people Of the
alted States.
me note SAYS The United states
ieh'ureS solely TO take a liberty. which
81 convinced can be conceded 20 a
sS'hcere friend who is actuatcd by a
seSfe 90 cause inconvenience 20
sasler Of the two nations. and por-
oy serve the common interests OF
humanity.
Floating Mines Objectionable.
l me suggestion d. made that Ger
4 ssnE and Great Britain should agree,
,bs., that isolated drifting mines
~'''o be laid by neither party, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
VII SON SAYS POWERS
MUST OBEY KNOWN
RULES OF WARFARE
MORGAN FIRM SELLING
HORSES TO ENGLAND?
~ Cssls TO III. Tribune. ]

London. March 2.-According to
reports In circulation here among
American contractors, the firm of
J. 7. Morgan h Co. in alleged to
have $4,000 American horses for
sale, but is asking a high price for
them. Many of these horses are
said 70 be in Texas, Missouri and
the Middle Western states.
Horses have advanced greatly in
price in recent weeks, and mules
are being obtained In large num-
bers. Recent reports here are to
the effect that before the war Is
over mules will he used for cavalry
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
O'GOrman Said to IndOrse
Arrangement by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald.
BIG JOBS HERE GO
TO INDEPENDENTS
Postmaster Morgan Only Re-
publican Left-POlk'S Hand
Seen in Nominations.


Washington, March THE following
nominations were made by the Presi-
dent to-day:
James NJ. Power. OF Brooklyn. to be
United States Marshal FOR the Eastern
District of New York.
Thomas b. Mccarthy. OF New York
to be United States Marshal for the
Southern District.
Mark Eisner. Of New York, to be col
lector for the Sd District.
John u. Lowe. ir. of New York. to be
collector for the 9Th District.
Henry Holland. Of Ogdensburg, to be
collector for the eth District.
Neal Brewster. of Syracuse, to be coll
lector for the 2Ist District.
Declaring that President Wilson
makes appointments on the suggestion
Of private citizens Of no official stand
ing and that this was the most per-
ncious aid fragrant example Of invis-
ible government ever brought TO his
attention. Representative Fitzgerald, Of
New York. issued an arraignment Of
the administration recent New York
appointments tonight.
THE nominations Of Melville j.
France as United States District Attor-
ney and James w. Power as United
States Marshal nave been made over
my protee =" aid Mr. Fitzgerald
Opposed 10 the Policy.
My opposition ie based upon the pol
icy underlying their selection. They
have been appointed because they are
not in sympathy or in harmony with
the majority Of the Democratic party
in Kings County. The President in
formed me that he would not appoint
any one in sympathy with the present
management Of the party. resent
such an attitude. am part Of that
management myself, and I sit in Con-
gress as a result of the same cause
which produces the present manage
ment Of the party namely, the eX-
pressed will Of a majority of the Dem
ocrats in an honest primary.
"These appointments are particular
~ offensive because Of the manner Of
their selection. Brooklyn mas a popu-
lation of 100000 and has seven Dem
ocratic representatives. They have
had no part in the selection. Their
recommendations have been ignored or,
il considered at all merely TO the det-
riment Of those whom they suggested.
"Thc Democratic Representatives
have been denied any voice in these
matters yitally affecting the welfare
Of the party because We represent the
great majority of the Democratic vct-
ers. whose actions are not satisfactory
10 the adm nistratIon
"A Palatial Law Office"
II resent the selections, because a
situation has developed in which resi-
dents of Brooklyn have come to real
ize that their official representatives
have no voice or influence in impOr-
Continued on page ). column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
DETECTIVES WIFE
LIVED IN TERROR
Believes Her Constant
Prayers Protected HuS-
band from Reds"

In her li.tle apartment on the lower
West Side last night Mrs. Amedeo
Pulignano. the Irish wife OF the detec-
tive who lived with the Bresci group
Of anarchists, talked OF her terrors
and fears during tine months her hus-
band was on his dangerous mission.
Beside her stood PulignanO himself,
with the seal Of silence placed on his
lips by Captain Tunney still unbroken
tall. dark man with n aquiline
face and the eyes OF dreamer Not
word would he speak Of his weeks
OF peril as an ardent red"
Anything the captain told you was
: the truth" he repeated again and again
like a Lesson well learned "I can't say
anything more now
It was on his slim, glrl-like wife.
therefore, that the burden of telling
the story fell When Puligrano joined
the department, year ago, she mar
ried him Most Of the time since then
Eer only glimpses OF her husband have
been the few minutes which he was
able 10 snatch from his secret task
to sneak down town and see his wife.
IL didn't see him very often" she
said. "And it was only for an hour or
so when he did come. but / was think
ing of him and praying for him all the
time. II was prayer that brought HIM
through, think. never really knew
the dangers he was running. but | was
afraid all the time. ! hope for a while
now that he can stay home and be with
me- lie and / have scarcely been ac-
quainted with each other since Captain
funney put him on THIS job.
"Of course I worried. What woman
wouldn't? And especially IL she were
a bride who had been married only a
month or so before her husband was
taken away from her and sent 10 a
place where there was a good chance OF
his being killed.
Pm proud Of him, naturally. And |
want him 70 make good in the depart
ment and rise as quickly as possible.
| wish that he were an Inspector now.
Then ne could boss all these dangerous
jobs instead OF doing them himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
HER BOMB JAR OF JELLY
Cause Of Woman Scare
Present to Aunt Cora.

An excited woman, who sald she was
Mrs. ]. Jones. Of s69A Gree le Avenue
Brooklyn. rushed into the Ralph Ave
nue. police station last night md GIN
gcrly deposited a small boz IN lIont NJ
tones Of awed intensity:
Bomb" I'll.
Butler jumped. Then he carefully
bandcd the package over to Door n
i,,Di, ac,erroan and summoned William j.
ncaIey. Of the Bureau Of Ccmbustibles;;
VIE, VIXEN Healey arrived the internal
.,.oh;no was dousod in a pail - water.
Then Then it It was opened. 1t contained a Jar
of strawberry jelly. and tbs note;
" Good luck from Alberene to Aunt
Cora from Dorothy Flynn. IT,.
Alberene is a town in Virginia where
Mrs. Jones was born.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
CUPID, NOT MARS,
FOR MISS BRITTON
She Left Washington to Nurse
Oldiers-Reported Engaged
10 Hon. Robert BereSfOrd.

Washington. March ,. Washington
society was interested to-day in the
renort from London that Miss Cath
crime Britton.t who recently went to
London with Miss Mona McAdoo'
dauebtor of the Secretary of the Treas
u~v % 70 become a Red Cross nurse,
would soon become the bride of the
Hon, Robert Bcresford, younger broth
or of Lord Decies. who married Vivien
Washington society had already en-
Gagged Miss Britton to ex-senator DAVIS
TIkins Of West Virginia. MISS Brt-
ton is the daughter OF AleNahder plle
80, . nroninent Washington attorney.
She has spent much time at the tlklns
state @. in west Virginia: and Is the
bosom bosom friend of Mrs. Billy Hit. who VINO
was katherine Elkins. Nr. br'tto9
says he knows nothing Of the reported
engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
y G. PREPARING
NOTE OF INQUIRY
Effect of British Action Is
That of Blockade With
out the Name.
NopRECEDENT No KNOWN
r distance Blockade Un-
,,ovided For in Any Inter-
national Code.


Washington, March .. - tres'oenI
wilson to-day indicated to callers ths'
!. N;, opinion no nation has the risnt
:. ,,,pre the rules Of warfare because
~. methods Of warfare have 'nanseo.
~h;, bref erunc'stion by the Oh'e'
rs..u,ive was promptly accepted as an
.~.,tion as 70 the lines which the
.sn;ristrstIon VIA take in dealing
.;,5 the governments Of Great Britain
"a France in tho event Of the enforce
w,n, Of the policy outlined III tOe
,,i1, note Of the two nations resulting
IN interference with the ileeoo'" -
,.u.rsl commerce or the mgh seas
The Prc''denl a.'' ','','.','o 5 na.o
the Uhi'eo -. p~;+a;, and France
Of lnqO'E " 49,. ,-orosed TO carry
70 learn ~. -. e,r,prcod de
out u pio'..' ,-,,,.bi. commercial in
sTnin'''O, .r;-b Germany. al
's'e0u''' ...,u =. Was said. will
m0usn ~ ,...-~,d until roplies are
7fcoaoy " . p-...iD and Ger
received ,,o'' - rronosals
man! y '"' ....i 80. tbat in the
F." h', ". wv ~. .o,,. note no direct
pa''s'''ss -. al 5o.ert,on is en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
SETBACK FOR BERNHARDT
Suffering from Ailment Not
Due to Recent Operation.

Paris. March 2.-The bulletin issued
by her physicians to-day says that
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt is suffering
from an attack of an indi position to
which she has long been subject.
The ailment the bulletin stated, was
not connected with the recent amputa-
ton Of her right leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
Allied Ships Bombard the
Turkish DefenCes from
Gulf of SarOS.
TOWN BURNED BY
SHELLS OF FLEET
Russian Admiral Joins Forces
Battering at Gates Of
COnstantinople.

Paris, March . After the destruc-
ton of Fort Dardanos, in the Darda-
nelles. the Allied vessels bombarded
the interior forts Of Hamidieh and Yil-
diz Tabia, says an Athens dispatch to
the Hayas Agency. A naval division
bombarded at the same time from the
Gulf of Saros side Of the peninsula
Fort Boukali Kale causing serious dam
age. The town of Yenicheir, near the
fort Of the same name, was burned.
Bombardment was resumed at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. A Russian
admiral. delegated 20 attend council
Of admirals, has joined the allied feet
ia the strait, making the trip by way
Of Dedeaghatch, a seaport of Bulgaria.
"A dispatch from Salonik. states that
Zines and submarines destined for the
defence Of Dedeaghatch have arrived at
that port.
According TO the Havas dispatch, fire
from the guns Of the allied feet de-
stroyed the batteries Of Kilid Banr
and Fort Sultanic lChanak KslesD,
which guard the entrance 10 the mar
rowest part Of the straits.
Information from Mitylene and
1cnedos is 20 the effect that more than
100000 Turks have oeen posted along
the coast OF the Gallipoli peninsula
near the Sea Of Marmora, about l3O
miles from Constautinople.
rH. cable 10 Tie Tribune
Rome. March ,. Information comes
from neutral diplomatic source that
Germany rs urging Austria 10 send
ws~ships. especially submarines. to the
.Egean. where the Anglo-Frerch heet
NAV possibly be surprised, out that the
Niristcr,of Marine refuses to expose
hi. warsbips to the risk Of destruction.
besides. the Austrian feet is needed in
thc Alriatic. since the lt9llaL meet IS
concentrated and closely watching
events. The prevailing CONVICTION IN
Austria is that the forcing Of the Oar
oanclles is bound TO influence italy 5
attitude. Hence surprises are feared
London. March "A Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam says:
a dispatch received here from ton-
gtantinoplc says that Hall bey, preSI-,
dent Of the Chamber Of Deputies, sald
at meeting Of that body to-day that
Tbo bombardment of the Dardanelles
had not achieved the smallest result
"It is Improbable he added, tha'
the enemy can come through me
strait. but e he does come through ne
will lind that the greatest part oi our
army has been gathered there, and
that measures have been devised
against every possibility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03
EXPLOSION ENTOMBS
1872 COAL MINERS
Is Hours Relief Work
Saves Ten in West
Virginia Shaft.

Hinton. ". Va, March ?. Working
continuously for nearly fifteen hours.
rescuers late tonight had brought out
alive only ten and recovered the bodies
Of nine victims Of the explosion which
entombed 1872 miners in the Lsyland
Mines Of the New River and Pocahon-
tas Consolidated Coal Company, near
Ouinnimont. to-day. One body, that
of George Benerk, WAS recovered by a
rescue party near the entrance OF Mine
No. 3.
From outside evidence. the force Of
the explosion must have been terrific.
The stone arch over the main entrance
of the workings was destroyed, win
dows within 300-yard radius were
broken. and the explosion was felt for
miles around.
A. b. Copper, who was delivering
groceries to a house within seventy-tive
yards Of the mine entrance, was blown
against Il telegraph pole and killed.
The first rescue party which pene-
,rated the mine, drift working, found
bad slate falls They reported the air
courses good. ~.
Most of the cntombed miners are OF
foreign birth. but there are also
large number OF Americans.
Hugh r. Mcmillan, assistant mine
boss. is among the missing.
Pittsburgh. March 2.-George :
Rice. mining engineer OF the Pitts
burch station of the Bureau of Mines
upon learning of the explosion near
Ouinnimont. ". Va. to-day ordered the
mine rescue car at Glenallum, W. Va.
70 proceed 20 the scene. The Pitts
burgh rescue car - being held in read
ines-. James ". Paul, chief mining
engineer in charge OF rescue work, and
his assistant. II. ID. Mason, jr. are ex-
pected TO reach QuinnImont tonight.
The Glenallum rescue car Will pick up
experienced rescue workers.
4 report received by the Bureau o.
Mines here late to-day was that a
member of one Of the rescue parties
AT work in the Layland mines had been
killed. No details were given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

ONLY 50 HOURS 70 HAVAMTT; 1I'T C.,
,lIli.r TJmited All Florida resorts
rsecbed Ltd. Trains Daily. l.ls B"aS'
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-03

imported IA cARoIlNN, MIA IN, and nt0s Sweet,
4 fifteen minute smoke. h''' '''O
.-Advt,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-24
Is Advertising Expensive

Advertising that is regarded by
the advertiser as an expense is just
that. There is something wrong
with 1t. Nine times out OF ten the
copy has a charley horse. Its 80
weak it couldn't move itself, let
alone others. And whose fault j.
that? Advertising? Not on your
life. lts the fault of the man who
is paying for the advertising. Go
to his store, and the chances are
that you will find it slowly expir
ing from dry rot. The goods Will
be dirty and unkept. The shelves
will be dusty and neglected Even
the boss will have a crouch, and
the crouch never attracts buyers.
Life is too short to waste with the
wooden faces. Il isn't the adver.
tislng that's expensive, its the lack
Of push that's behind the failures.