davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

tious cooks to try making them a
home.
Sardines, with trufies sliced, and
little pimentos,. with heavy French
dressing, spiced, are used as relisF
and also for canape on toast rounda
that have been lightly spread with am
cbovv paste. They may also be had rs
tomato sauce, with pimento and olive
rings.
Herring in mayonnaise is POPULAR
but "herring paradise" in pink sauce,
Is a fad of the hour, and it is par
ticularly good relish. Angulas in oil
are little Spanish fishes, usually served
on toast squares, garnished with pi-
mento rings, and the toast is lightly
spread with any Of the good fish pastes
before laying the angulas on 1t. Smoked
spratts, Riga, are a favorite Russian
relish worth trying.
Anchovies and pate dc fole gras ir
an excellent relish mixture and is II
a peculiar sauce Of its own. Olives ane
anehovies in French dressing vel
pplrea ard BsBBsTsd. arc nice before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
MISS ATTERBURY TO BE BRIDE
VIII Be Married to William Quad in January
Ushers Chosen for Nillett-Gover Weddng-Nlrs
f. H. Hartman to Give Dance.

One Of the interesting weddings OF
the new year will be that Of Miss
Hopeton D. Atterbury, daughter OF
Mrs. Lewis B. Attcrbury, and William
Quad, Of this city, which will be cele-
brated during the latter part OF Jan
uary in st. Georges Church. Following
the ceremony reception will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Atterbury, III
West 66th 1t. Of the young women in
society no one is better known as a
rider and exhibitor than Miss After
bury, who has a notable collection Of
blue ribbons won at horse shows.
She is now with her mother at Wood
lands. their country place at Scarsdale,
y. Y. The engagement of the couple
was announced last June.
Weddings Of to-day include those Of
Miss Ethel Pennington Taller, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Loring Taller.
to Horace Gillette Cleveland, in Christ
Church, Rdgevood, \. j. and Miss
Mary Steele Mathews, daughter Of Mrs.
John D. Mathews, to Richard Golden,
jr., at the home Of her mother, at
Larchmont, y. Y.
Gardner ". MilIct, who is TO marry
Miss Harriet Coleman Glover on Sat
urday in ST. Paurs Church, Fairfield,
Conn, will have his cousin, Stephen c.
Millet. for his best man, and his ush-
ers will be John lie Roy Glover, a
brother of the bride; Sherburne Pres
colt. Henry b. Stimson and Robert K.
Reed, all Of New York. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
country home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Henry Sheaff Glover, at Fairfield.
Mrs. +. Henry Hartman Will give
Halloween dance on Saturday night at
Arden House, her country place at
Arden, \. Y.
William Z. Phillips, whose marriage
to Miss Harriet Paris, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis L. Paris, takes place
on December in the Church Of the
Incarnation, will have Douglas MofFett
for his best man, and Elihu Root, jr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
re HE general use Of two or more
hors-d'euYres at formal dinners

~ HE general use Of two or mort
hors-d'euyres at formal dinners
has been the excuse for many
new and pretty dishes for their service
until now the choice is quite be"iider-
ING. and prices soar from 81 90 upward
Those in glass, gold decorated come IN
several shapes, the heart triangular
and square being most used and tney
6t into d platter or deep DISH whieh
NAV be used also rs fancy CAKE CT
cream plate.
Some Of the prettieet dishes are heid
in silver stands and are made OF hne
cut glass or in some Of the finer emma
wares. A few are in the rose decorated
opal glass. which is perhaps the new
est OF all
SO many delightful hor5-d'@uyres
come all prepared in glass or IN TIN
that il is often better TO buy them than
to attempt TO make them, unleeS one
has an experienced cook.
The mention of few OF the best put
up ready for use may be useful. and a
few recipes may tempt the more ambi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

As many of the articles on this page wiH
be continued from, day to day, The Tribune.
forthe convenience of those ,Oho may wish to
preserve the pages, has had made an original
and unusual binder. This binder holds sixty
single newspaper pages, and wiU be sold af
cost, thirty cents, postage prepaid
Note.-On receipt of sef-addressed stamped en-.
veIope The Tribune will furnish the names and addrass..
of the shops from which the articles described on tb;.
page are taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Among workers in glass there is d
woman who has attained prominent
position as designer and maker of
painted glass windows. Much Of her
success is due TO her studio, or work
room, improvised from an old and dis
used outbuildiug, where she has been
able to work upon the large cartoons
and huge surfaces of glass which such
craftsmanship Involves. where there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

was space, too. for the operation OF
kilns wherein the decorations upon
glass must be fired or fixed.
4 home workshop, as has been said.
must first of all be dry and we'll
lighted. The supplying of heat will
not often be difficult. for if the work
room be i'm d city home one may al
ways employ the useful and unobtru-
siyc gas stove, which viii heat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Generous Space Essential.

> certain student Of wood earring
would probably never have become the
master Of the art which he is to-day
had he not had a. workroom the
skylight garnet Of an old New York
CITY residence. where, beneath the
space afforded by high pitched roof,
free from interruptions, he had room
for working upon very large and i'm
portant carvings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

yOTHINd 800 cuCtItV SlihN" '""A'NN
~ and IN furs is too handsome for
1 y ,be afternoon motoring wrap.
,,.-.over for winter service nothing Is
warn, as plush OF velvet and as these
tir8rcd materials nowadays come
.,,remc widths, superb in colorinG
as texture. 3, IS not surprising that
~. newest wraps should, to uniniuated
.,s.- appear costly beyond the verge Of
..,rsyaeancc. hut they arc also artis-
....,ly beautiful. and that fact is sufi-
49,, -. excuse for the prices asked for
:hem.
Pale Velvet and Dark Fur.
s;l,.rv surfaced pink velvet Of
..ber heavy texture IS the material
-a,ove5 for an afternoon motor wrap
,..;r,o8 for use over a visiting gown
~ 5erieate hue and weave. This regal
,..,;rg fabric IS used lavishly for 81
..-3.5cep. straicbt-cut lower section.
,A;,b q tr.dc above the waist line is
closely gathered on TO an upper por-
ION. including fronts and backs cut IN
one with sleeves.
These sleeves arc voluminous az the
rrists as veil as 80 the shoulders,
vtere they elouc.te upward into three
,,cb.viie tabs. extended to the throat.
- -. ia, odres under q promi-
ln'o '-' " - ,-o Gathered the
new 80 r,,,,. ,.bicb IN the spaces
s-'Ps .S ~ .,o,,,s,rs and throat back and
80, NV. IT, ~, howsyer. almost hid
-iv"- T-,s5 hand of lolinsky. fatty
go, a.. bordering for the entire
-. Palsst velvet and darkest
m,
m. contrast SIS striking, and e 20
- cha. cFo,+ ie IS necessary 10
- -.+b.r a startling sum Of money.
,o+ tho fault of the debutante
10 or5.res q COPY Of III. exquisite
~o5., All Of the girls who are coming
On. simultaneously with her have ONE
.bi,g of the sort among their afternoon
motor wraps.
MI me- Trimmed Garment
j sina-i -o' -'' C''.''''- - O. e.
-'ae o.''' 'i''' $3.50 - - o.a
wrap o. mas -'o 'S-., -. ~ = doan
'I's '0''-S---p0 = ''' '''' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
The Home Workshop
1t Should Be Far Removed
from Distracting
Interruptions.

IT He interest felt in many forms
OF Craftsmanship has TO large
and constantly growing num-
Der Of people become something more
than q passing fad. Bood binding,
wood carving. etching ard various
forms Of work in ceramics all have
Jealous votares among women as well
as men, and each year sees the coming
into fashion OF other forms OF work,
often revivals OF ancient c-aftsr AN
ship.
A Common Room Impractical.
For working at these applied" or
liberal" arts some place 50. apart, "a
studio, an atolier or even . workshop
is really necessary. Those members
Of household whose interest IN such
crafts may be but slight cGu hardly
be expected 20 enthuse over the ham
mering Of silver or brass in tic fam
lily living room or in having the floor
Uttered with the debris caused by
wood carving.
Then, too, many forms Of craftsman
sh p involve the use Of apparatus for
which space may be reCuircH; the
weaving Of tapestry, for example,
makes necessary the use OF looms
which arc large and cumbersome, and
for the binding Of books ono must
use heavy presses in which a book
being bound may be held under press
ure for days at time. and this can
not be done always conveniently un-
less a workroom devoted 0 tic pur-
pose be available.
Almost any kind Of space may be
utilized for such d home workshop
provided it be dry and Tght. The
garret Of a house in city or country
will very often make very useful
atelicr and sometimes a basement can
be 50 used. OutbuildiHga Of many
kinds are frequently tempt ug and the
changing Of u stable into a garage,
common enough in this age Of motor
ing. often leaves vacant space once
used as q hayloft, which With little
ingenuity. can be made into useful
and really attractive workroom. With
the possession of such an atelier, where
amid the quiet and freedom from in
terruption one may work out the sclu-
tions Of difficult problems which arise
IN the practice of any art, many an
amateur craftsman will lie onoour-
aged 10 persevorc to the roint where
amateur efforts give way 10 consum'
mate skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
For the Boudoir.
Chiffon and the Softer Silks
Are Pleated and Lace
Trimmed.

II VERY woman adores- dainty negli-
T. gees, boudoir caps and slippers.
\ simple ucgligee Of finely
plcated chiffon. illustrated on this
page, is made On Empire style, with
waist Of plain chiffon, finished with d
wide girdle OF pink satin that ties in
bow at one side. In the back is a hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Alan Fox, J. Horton Iams, Irving
Paris, brother Of the bride; Win
throp Aldrich, Mansfield Ferry, Hugh
Satterlee and Laurence Won =. Schwab
for his ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

PERLES ELECTRA. sIMILI DIAMONDS. DOC
Collars. with hnest Brilliant Mounting: High Az,
Mourning ioNciry. Mallnos Ncckpieces. Parfunlsri.
EzQUisia Sachets Tol.a. Water Extracts JsraIats
J4j Jth Ave. near ij;h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Green Tomato Sweet Pickles.

One peek Of green tomatoes, one cup
ful OF salt, two quarts of boiling wa
ter, one quart Of vinegar. four pounds
Of sugar, three red pepper pods, one
tablespoonful of white mustard seed.
two tablespoonfuls of whole cloves and
enc gallon Of vinegar. Cut tomatoes in
slices of uniform thickness. Sprinkle
tho slices with the salt as they are cut;
cover and set aside over night. Drain,
add boiling water and 4 quart OF vine-
gar and let boil fifteen minutes; then
drain of and discard the liquid. Cook
together for ten minutes the gallon Of
liquid, the sugar, pepper pods cut in
strips. and the seeds and cloves tied in
a bag. Add the prepared tomatoes and
let simmer gently one hour. Remove
the spices and store in fruit jars. Let
the syrup cover the tomato completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Japanese kimOnO.

4 most enchanting Japanese kimono
is Of pale pink crepe dc chine, the top
being of the palest pink, its tone gradu-
ally deepening to the bottom. The en-
broidery has the same coloring. A.
each side the kmono is slightly draped
and little below tho neck is fastened
with two covered buttons. The hem, in
stead Of being perfectly plain, has a
short fshtail train, Il new feature Of
This seasons negligecs. This model
NAV be had in French blue, old rose,
mink and emerald green. Price, $40 90
Crepe dc Chine, silk Fringed.
Simplicity Is the keynote Of pale
blue crepe dc chine negligee. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clinton Gray arc
at the Hotel Essex for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Broad Cuss and small COLLAR.

-'''er proportional to this motor wrap
.. 'oluminous outline.
Broad Cu6s and Small Collar.
Also very long and yoluminoua is q
acc green plush motor wrap Of less
Practical nature, Il anything as eN-
''@'agantiy cOstly looking as the affair
~ 'aastic otter can be termed practical.
IAe upper portion of its fronts is
@'Aono cut, and 50 wide across that
rom the neck over the shoulders and
Gown the outer side Of the arms to the
elbows the material is gathered TO the
'aes section, which, however, falls
straight to the feet.
~ the Moyen-Agc line Of the waist
t'e front fitness is gathered under "A
Droeade balf-girdlc Of silver braid.
MIS- Crossing tho wrap TO its side
seams follows those Jennings to below
'Hs UPS and terminates in squared-Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Green Tomato Sauce.

Four quarts sliced green tomatoes,
six large white onions, sliced; six green
peppers, sliced; one and half table
spoons salt, one quart cider vinegar,
one tablespoon ground mustard, one
tablespoon horseradish. one tablespoon
black pepper. one teaspoon ground
cloves, two teaspoons ground cinnamon,
two cups Of brown sugar.
Put all the ingredients over the fire
in an earthen dish and let simmer slow
~ about five hours-not longer. Stir
often TO avoid burning Seal in small
fruit jars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown will give
th6 dansant on Saturday afternoon,
November 7, at her country place a.
Dobbs Ferry, for her debutante daugh-
ter, Miss Phyllis ". Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Mott Warner
will return to the city next week from
Hot Springs, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

e-ry Victorian period. II is d collar
-'''er proportional TO this motor wrap
q. 'oluminous outline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Green Tomato Pickles
Relishes, Both Sweet and
Sour, Are Easily
Prepared.

IT. preparing green tomato pickles
il is we'll 20 avoid the use of metal
vessels. because IL kept in them
for any length Of time they will become
poisonous. Always use the best Vine
gar, and If IL has to be boiled, 1t should
be boiled once sharply and not allowed
10 stand, as Il loses its flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

rived in the city yesterday from The
Noorings. their country place at South
smpton, Long Island, and arc at the
Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston
Gerry left the Plaza yesterday for the
Greenbricr, White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris
have returned 70 town from the West
and are at the Biltmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell
motored into the city yesterday from
Pembroke, their country place at Far
Hills, y. j., and are at the Gotham.
Mrs. George q. Frelinghuysen and
Miss Matilda Frelinghuysen arrived in
town yesterday from Whippany Farm,
their country home in Morristown, n.
j., and are at the Plaza.
The bazaar and ball IN aid OF tho
Prince Of Wales Fund, arranged by
Miss Bertha Prentis, Of Montreal, 10
be given at the Biltmorc from NoYeu-
Der . TO 8. has been cancelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rich Steers have
closed Taircroft. their country home at
Port Chester, y. y, and are at tho
Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28
Green Tomato Chowchow.

One peck green tomatoes. three small
cabbages, SIX largo onions, SIX chopped
green peppers, half cup salt, three
cups Of brown sugar half a cup of
grated horseradish, two tablespoons Of
black pepper, one teaspoon of celery
seeds, and some good apple vinegar.
Chop tomatoes, cabbages, onions and
peppers and mix them with the salt
Allow TO stand for six hours, then turn
into bag and drain over night. Put the
mixture into jars. Take sufficient vine
gar to cover and bring TO boiling point,
then add the sugar, horseradish, pepper
and celery seeds. Boil for two minutes.
then pour over the vegetables and let
stand for three days. Turn out and
reheat six times. Seal while hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

~ He interest felt in many forms
Of Craftsmanship has to large
and constantly growing num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Gouverneur Morris
have returned 20 town from tho West
and are at the Bltmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-28

loaa mail a1I ila5r.oa1MeclHs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
TOURNAMENT ENDS
At COUNTRY CLUB

Following some of the most sensa-
t;onal matches ever witnessed in Rich
mond. the Old Dominion tennis tourna-
ment, Which has been in progress dur
ing the past week at the Country Club
of Virginia, came to and end yester-
day afternoon when the ansual awards
were made,
Dr. Nat Thorton. who won the
championship in the mems singles in
the 1912 and 1919 touramests. was de-
feated yesterday afternoon in the finals
by Theodore Roosevelt Pell. The
scores were: 60. Ga. Ga.
One of the biggest surprises of the
day was the defeat OF Mrs. Willard
Sullivan In the women's singles by
Miss Wagner. Mrs. Sullivan did not
play in her usual form and lost the
match. So, Ca However. the match
was an interesting one and was un-
doubtedly the best witnessed IN the
womes's singles during the tournament
In the mixed doubles, Miss Moore and
Mr.. Grant defeated Miss Cassel and
Mr. Wright. 60, "a.
At the conclusion OF the. mate hes
Murray M. MCGUIRE presented the
various cups to the winners. Trophies
were presented to Miss Wagner and
Mr. Pell for winning the women's and
mems singles. respectively.
In behalf of the tennis committee OF
the Coustry Club of Virginia, Mr.. Nc
CURE presented Mrs Condo Evans
Sullivan, of Norfolk, with handsc me
silver vase for her able assistance In
helping 10 make tho tournament 4 sue
cess Several other awards were made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Y. P. |. COMPLETES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
THANKSGIVING GAME VILE, An
PLAYED AGAINST VIRGINIA
MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Blacksburg. Va, June e.--Wfth
prospects bright for the completion 70
the new athletic building by the open-s
ing of another college season, a coIi-
tract with Branch Bocock to coach
the team for another year and some
promising material already in view Il
looks now as II V. P, I. will have her
usual strong football team this fall.
Washington and Lee and North Car
oTina a. and M again appear in tho
schedule, and Roanoke gets ti1e
Thanksgiving with Virginia Military
institute, Thomas Whitehead. Of AsYi-
herst. Ga, Is captain of the team for
this season, and C. A. Cdchins, az
Franklin. Va, is manager: The sched-
ule follows:
ule is:
September Fixing college, ~
Blacksburg.
October 3--Randolph-M Macon. a4
Blacksburg. q
Octobar 1o--Hanpden- Sidney. a
Blaokshurg. s5s
October 1T-west Virginia wen~
leyan, at Charleston, W. Va
October i24--Roanoke college, a4s
Blacksburg.
October 31--washington and Les
at Roanoke.
November Marshall college, ak
Blacksburg.
November 14--North CarolsnA AxE
and NJ. at Roanoke.
November 26---V. NJ. T., at Ro60s8
oke. #
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
EXPECT GOOD BOUT
THURSDAY NIGHT
DR. ROLLER AND MIKE DONNEL-
LY WILL GRAPPLE AT To-
CAL BALL PARK

What promises to be the fastest
mat entertainment ever staged in
this city will take place at the Broad
street ball park Thursday night. whec
DR.. 3. f. Roller and Mike Donnelly
meet in finish match.
Richmond fans have learned to re-
spect the wrestling ability of each Of
these catch-as- catch-can artists and
there is great deal of doubt of DR..
Rollers ability to put the shoulders
of Donnelly where he will have to
pin them in order to win the bout.
DR.. Roller is training hard and
Donnelly is doing the same thing to
the best of his ability Or. Roller
feels confident, though he expects a
hard match. while Donnelly feels very
hopeful that he will win and thus
start himself well along the road to
the worlds championship ilonors-
Thousands of fans from all parts of
the city and nearby cities will see
the match, and already mail orders
are pouring in at McCoy's for seats.
The promoters announce ladies will
be admitted free when accompanied
by escorts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

Displaying much better form than
last year. the First National Bank of
Richmond easily captured the second
annual dual track meet yesterday af-
ternoon from the Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia, securing sixty points
to their opponents twenty-one. This
gives each of the associations one leg
on the handsome trophy, which is Of
fered jointly by the two corporations
and which has to be won three years
before permanent possession can be
obtained The policy writers wot, the
meet last year from the bankers.
Out of the nine events the bankers
secured eight firsts. five seconds and
five thirds The Insurance company
boys captured one first, four seconds
and four thirds
Both Of the associations fought
hard for the honors of the meet, and
practically every race won was by
a small margin. The Insurance COM
pany took their defeat like men and
congratulated their opponents on their
success
Morrison Presents Cup.
F. H C. Morrison. one OF the In
surance company's attorneys and who
has taken an active part In the ath-
letic affairs, presented the First Ma
tional bank with the challenge trophy
with brief talk. He congratulated
the bankers on their victory and also
complimented them for the manner in
which they conducted themselves on
the field.
The meet was undoubtedly one of
the best held in Richmond this sea-
son. The work OF Breeder for the
First National bank was the principal
feature of the meet. taking first hon
ors in the l0o-yard dash, 22o-yard
dash and the sso-yard run.
One of the best events Of the meet
was the mile run. which was won by
Peasants, Of the Insurance company
The race had been in progress only
a short while before he took the lead.
which he maintained until he crossed
the tape.
Following are list OF the events
and the winners.
10o-yard Dash-Breeden. First Ma
tional. first. Parsons. First National
second I.uttner. Insurance company.
third. Time. 10 AS seconds.
44o-yard Run-Conrad, First Ma
tional, first Lacy. First National. sec
ond: Ryland, Insurance company,
third. Time. Sc 3-5 seconds,
/ la-pound Shotput-7-Goddard First
national first; Hogge, Insurance
company. second Parker, First Ma
inches.
Running Broad Jump-Armstrong.
First National, first: Parsons, First
National, second; Blassenham, In
surance company, third. Distance:
II feet. 10 Ia inches.
220-yard Dash--Breeden, First Ma
tional, first: Rvland, Insurance conn
pany, second: Conrad. First National.
third. Time: "a seconds
Standing Broad Jump-Armstrong,
First National, first: Pollard. First
National, second, Blassenham. In
surance company. third. Distance: 8
feet. 8 Ia inches
Ss0-yard Run-Breeder. First Ma
tional, hrst Ryland, Insurance COM
pany, second: Christian. First Nation
al. third. Time: . minutes. IS rs
secondsA
Running High Jump--Armstrong
WalthAll and Parsons, First National.
| first. second and third. respectively.
! Height: feet, 10 inches,
Ono Mile Run-F1easants. Insur-