Sublime

Wally Brown

Drew-Lynn will, in time, become J.D. Steelritter Advertising, and discover that the key to all ingenious and effective and original advertising is not the compelled creation of all-new jingles and images, but the simple arrangement of old words and older pictures into relationships the consumer already believes are true.

As Burke said in describing his early years in Albany, “Murphy delegates to the point of anarchy.”7