davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

Tigers Working Hard
to Depel0p Offence

game was noteworthy because Of
changes in the lineup. OHare. guard,
and Walker, end, were hurt early in
the scrimmage, which was the toughest
Of the season, and the former retired
IN favor Of Parks. while the latter gave
way to Fngeldinger Both these big
fellows have been playing brilliantly
on the scrub eleven.
Schlenkcr got a short shift 70 tackle
on the regulars in Parker's place, and
Holmes was also moved over 20 the
tackle position from guard on the
scrub. The changes worked well.
Berry. Schwarzkof and Brundred, the
latter captain of the hockey team, all
did good work behind the scrub line
to-day. Three touchdowns were reg
istered by the first team. Mitchell 60
ing over twice and Ford once. Ohphant
kicked an the goals. Neyland worked
az quarter all the way through the
forty minutes roughing, and Murrill
drove the scrub eleven.
Hamilton Institute came here from
New York this afternoon, and were
defeated on an adjoining field by the
Army's Cullum Hall team by score OF
10 20 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Two Strong Defences.

In those mention made the Red
held
five hits and onhlf
The Red the first FOUR thirty hits,
hits They
the Red
versatility
tacko once Cubs sandM ackmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
College Team Weakened by
the Absence Of Five Regu-
lars, Prey for Schoolboys
in Practice Game.

Despite the fact that FIVE Of the first
string men were prevented from prac-
Using because of slight injuries. the
Columbia varsity eleven was tried out
again in a drill with the Erasmus Hall
High School on South Field yesterday
afternoon IN a scrimmage that lasted
forty minutes.
The schoolboy5 scored three touch
downs TO Columbia's one. but the score
was no measure Of the ability of either
team. Desperate because of the faulty
defensive play Of his first eleven, Met
calf in the last half Of the practice let
the boys have the ball on Columbia's
25-yard line. and, with an unlimited
number Of downs, they were ordered 20
hammer their way across the line
When The remnants Of the first eleven
were in thc Lineup the schoolboys were
held powcrless but when Metcalf be-
gan TO send in substitutions by the
shower the Erasmus players took heart
and did all their scoring.
Calder and Kornsand. ends, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Double Portion of
Work for Penn. Team

Philadelphia, Oct. ia double por-
ton of hard work was given to the
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven here this afternoon. Alto
eether the men were worked for nearly
three hours. The preliminary and sig
nal drill lasted for an hour. and then
there was an hour and half Of scr!m-
maging.
The freshmen were taken on first
and five touchdowns were made against
them. The varsity played together
well and the Youngsters were com
pletely outclassed. Then the regulars
lined up against the scrub, which was
beaten by two touchdowns 70 one. The
coaches were much better satisfied
with the work Of the team and think
that the hard drills this week are be
ginning 20 have some effect
The team will not want for rooters
AZ Annapolis on Saturday. Arrange
ments were made to-day for a special
train. and at least ! 900 graduates are
expected to accompany the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
HE WILL WIS
FIFTH STRAIea,
RACE IN SON
Beats Field of Good A..
in Mile Handicao :. W
Laurel Track.

Laurel, Nd, Oct. l3.-rn,,..
He VIII scored his fifth .,r.s.fs.x<
land victory by winning In 81 As,l
over a field OF good ones -. .s
The performance OF X. va
afternoon was by long odd, n. n.
for he practically gallopeS /, ~
his company oil the way. "a s.
distance in 1888 2-j, Just tva'sa,
a second slower than the re-. A
Emil Hers Short Grass va. rs
70 race 20 the place, whIs snl
Miller's Bac finished third Mes|
Second In Importance IA ~.
was i've and half furIosy . 81
affair, that went 20 Edward No.
Squeeler. After this finish ,t"t|
was boosted from his entered - -
800 TO Sl,l0O by c. c. Smi,s,rs.o s|
was protected and bought i -
usual s. advance. This vas a
only selling action in the rae, :. 4
A. White claimed Scaramou.i = !.
Emil Herr. and Mr. Herr -.
Wanda Pitzer from J. S. Owenbs- -
Uorrevor fTo~d. ps.... =
~ "a-ua fItler was sod =.
70 ner former owner.
Rose Juliotte uvor IVA, a..
- -. rfx
ihaiueh L"o-yehf -oids; j. b. Harl
lasted the FIVE and a half furloss -
20 score, and J. J. Morans y,.is.
beat big field Of FLIES and ~
a mile and twenty yards.
tommy Nc aggarf mas been No.,
10 ride For n p Whi,nev ,.vt -
HeAs -
Fist rsce fsc,ins. iso-ysu-oh zx6u, 4
and /. ha.f ilf.onr ,-.nss 'g!isn III ~
Soa % hnEs Lfe'tL III tHs;zn, -
y lenrh Bfoom Con. 70 tNcDessa =,
Tine. J 9' ~ WAloofi Beis n ~ -
Ml,s fni,oinL Ca,a.er Do,oini. Doerx, g.
Mcle.isnd, rs l. Ny Sonnis sac Slfn >
ran, Two aoAar m.Iss PAD b0 -
sIhsnt w ~. D4ace sili9' nit IN, L.
Pice 40, nlri 1.lg, Bfcn Cor. ~ n
Leie'u vas sou N "a. feid
Scc3na race selling 70, thfs-yrvc,t q :
war; I'VE an4 aai igrUnl-J a -
100 Ipnerl. N9n ~ .enrh EtEoc< n
10. iIro1lcr, se-ond ~ lsnrh; Far EeR
lMlnk tnlid- I'M. ! o., IN 1. wrx "a
SILVER Moon; Pay s,feN Oid Boz Aesn N
ifact Gld Npdan 80 ~. TO sol1 ~
PAD y. haTeI .trnsM ". gaa 81:
tAird %, f.imond Afan.s, place IAN u
>5l 20; FAR Helen. mird 500.
Third race selling for ilres -ys1ol3 ~ !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Second Team and Scrub
Both Put Up Hard Fight
Against Varsity.
briggs AND LAW
STAR IN BACKFlELD
Newly Constituted Yale Eleven
Rolls Up Two TouchdownS on
Second String Men.

pr;Dcotou. y. j.. oct IS. Hard az
,.,assi,rc NAV marked the managing
- The Princeton varsity to-day. Some-
,rbo4 analogous 20 the old saying thaV
no chain is stronger than It's weaHeSV
link is one Of Speedy Rush's maNims
that no football eleven IS stronger 'h8H
its second team.
n this be true the snap and hght IN
the second team and in the scrub TINS
afternoon make Che Princeton varsity
safe on tha. point The second .e"i"
hold the frst string weu for downs
once on thc 2-yard line. and the SCRUB
succeeded in scoring the only points
iU the afternoons scummagc OF more
thar an hour be- drop Nck from A!ah
Browns toe. -
the Tigers is still progressing slowly
but persistently. To-day the first team
was sent against the second string men
with instructions 20 buck their way TO
g touchdown. Captain Click was at
quarterback on the offence. but when
the other side had the ball be stood on
the side lines.
The playing Of briggs and Law in
these line charges was by far the best
OF any men who were sent in the back
field. briggs is a hard man 20 down
and puts a lot of energy IN his efforts.
law is the easiest player on ne team.
He gives all there is in him and man
ages 70 glide through the line like a
phantom. but never seems TO be exert
ing himself.
Eddy. playing fullback on the second
team this afternoon. kept up the good
exhibition Of football that he has been
showing all this week He has d sh=fty
stride. and his good lodging helped
him make several runs Of fifteen TO
twenty yards.
Norman Nourse. younger brother Of
Bob Nourse. who has been playing one
OF the guard positions this season,
showed up well On the second team at
tackle. being IN almost every play.
Tibbott, Lamberton. Shea. Brown and
Moore did not get in the scrimmage TO-
GAY. The lineup was: Hlghley, left
end: Mclean. left tackle; Nourse. left
guard; Gennert. centre; Hogg, right
guard; Halsey, right tackle; Wilson.
right end; Click. quarterback; Charles
right halfback; Law. left halfback. and
briggs. fullback
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
GILMAN AT TACKLE
ON HARVARD ELEVEN
Only a Brief Scrimmage Held
Because of Warm Weather.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

10y ltltkrhpiA ~ AAio ii4"Ni4e+l
Cambridge, Mass, Oct 13.-The Har-
yard football coaches were forced to
make a change in their plans to-day
because of the warm weather. The
varsity and the substitutes had only a
brief scrimmage. The work consisted
almost entirely of some new forma-
tions which will hardly be used before
the Princeton game, and the men spent
an unusually long time about the
blackboards.
The first team lineup was not at all
significant, except that Gilman was
back at tackle, where he played so ef-
fectively against Yale and Princeton
two years ago. Harris was at centre
against Taylor, while in Watson's abb
sence Boles was at quarterback with
Wilcox. Watson, McKinlock and Hor-
ween were worked so hard yesterday
that they were not in the scrimmage,
Whitney being in the backfield with
Mahan and King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Hoppe in Danger.

We Willie has
Champions this Of Willie
title which Hoppe holds How
eimagna Of
watched wizard perform miss 6incl
muc and leave the billiard balls position The Jap make
fails himself
the 41 championship bulky, with
high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Dartmouth Practise
Behind Closed Gates

Hanover y. H., Oct. 10 Behind
closed gates the Dartmouth varsity
scrimmaged for an hour against the
second team here to-day. At no time
did the varsity have the ball, being
kept at defensive work throughout the
afternoon.
OF the injured squad Carolan. Bar
rows and Lehman were taking starts
up and down the field to keep in con-
dition, while Baxter is still resting up.
Unless Marlborough. Eadie and Swift
ger. the ouarterbacks, get back into
playing form before the Princeton
game, the Dartmouth prospects will b
a gloomy one. The size of the hosp
tai squad il due TO the fact that the
coaches have felt it necessary' to
scrimmage more than in past years.
in order 10 unearth or develop second
81 rir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
SINGLE 6 WINS
PACING STAKES
Captures the Cumberland
in Fast Time at Grand
Circuit Meeting.
By BRIGGS

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 13.-Single G..
owned by W. B. Barefoot, of Cambridge
City, Ind, one Of the star PAGERS of the
year, won the Cumberland Stakes, the
feature OF, the Grand Circuit races, here
to-day in straight heats, going the first
mile in 2:024.
The pace for the first heat was ex-
tremely fast, the quarter being reached
in 0:30h, the half in 100 and the
quarters in 1904. In this heat
Beth Clark was the leader, with Single
G.. we'll up at the three-qusrter pole,
but Gosnell brought the Anderson
Wilkes-Little Gyp horse under the wire
a winner by a length, Fay Richmond
being second. Queen Abbess landed
second place in each of the next two
heats, taking second money in the
event.
CUMBERLAND STAKE FOR 2o5 PAGERS OF
JUNE THREE ~ FIvE-SZ.0O 0
single h. hy Arlprsou Nflkea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Erasmus Eleven Scores
Three Times on Columbia

Mansbach, WILDER and Simonds. backs
were unable to get into the scrimmage
because Of light injuries. which Met
calf thinks Will heal quickly with rest.
As result of their absence from the
lineup the varsity eleven was non
descript assortment. Miller was the
only regular in the backfeld when the
scrimmaging began, and when he
dropped out Littauer, another regular,
went in.
After the game there was meeting
Of the team, at which Fraccis $.
Simonds was elected captain for the
year. Simonds, who plays left half on
the team, came from the WOODBURY.
Forest School, in Texas. and rowed on
the Columbia crew for two years.
( !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
SON.IN-LAW VICTOR
IN NEWMARKET RACE

NcWmarEet. England, Oct. % SON
in-Law, an outsider in the betting, to-
day won the Cesarcwitch Stakes, a
handicap for three-year-olds and up
ward. Eauclaire finished second and
Snow Marten was third
Thirty-one horses started in the race,
which was run over the Cesarewitch
course. a distance Of two miles and n
quarter. The betting was 100 to 9
against Son-in-Law. 100 20 against
Eauclairc, and 20 against Snow
Mnrten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Mailen Gets a Trial
on the Union VARSITY


Schenectady. ". T.. oct I3.-Phu
Nallen. 50-yard national swimming
champion in 1912. moved from right
half5ack on the scrub 10 the varsity
in Union College football practice.
this afternoon. lie is big, rangy and
fast. and may get In the game with
New York University on Saturday.
Dow Roof, last years fullback who
tore several ligameuts in his shoulder
early I'm the season. was once more IN
uniform and Johnny Jackson, veteran
guard, reported for practice for the
first time this season.
In long, hard scfimmage the var
sity scored four touchdowns on the cc-
ond team. The backfeld combination
Of Rosecrans. Mallen and Stolier proved
fast and strong. while Girlrg. Audcr-
sen and Roof are also rounding into
condition. The team is putting the
final touches on several shift forma-
ton plays for the New York Univer-
xity game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
City and State
Laud Red Sox

Boston, Oct. 13.-The Common
wealth's appreciation of the achieve
ments of the worlds champion Red
Sox was conveyed to President Jo-
seph J. Lannin and members of the
team in the following telegram sent
by Governor Walsh tonight:
Congratulations to you and your
victorious boys. We arc all proud
of the Red Sox. Massachusetts, is
grateful for bringing home a worlds
baseball championship
Mayor Curley also sent a con-
gratulatory telegram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Fender, Dartmouth Manager.

Hanover, n. H., Oct. l3.-The APP
pointment of Horace G. Fender. OF
Boston, as graduate manager of ath-
letics was announced by the Dart
mouth Athletic Council here tonight.
Fender, who was graduated with the
class of 1897, has served the college
as chairman Of the executive commit.
tee Of the Alumni Council. He will
begin his work at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Two Greatest Records.

And - 1916 they have the records made
others his So has Pat
also
well and three
and
worlds records of all concerned toaled
inspection
pettive marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Fate Against Cravath.
Phillies' SIX

We Phiies Boston
normal field would
fielding
and It
of Lewis andS his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Smith and Kiviat on Carpet.

Harry smith and Abel R. Kiviat,
track captains OF The Bronx Church
House and lrish-American Athletic
Club teams, respectively, will appear
before the registration committee Of
the Metropolitan Association al the
American Express Company Offices. g.
Madison Avenue, tonight. 70 answer
charges that they had asked for I'M
usually high expense accounts to ap-
pear at a set # games upstate. Both
accused runners will be represented
by counsel, while the committee will
call upon several newspaper men who
are supposed TO know something about
the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
CURTIS HIGH SOCCER
TEAM AGAIN VICTOR
Defeats Evander Childs Eleven
After Hard Fought Match.

Following up the victory over the
champion soccer team of Manual Train
ing. the eleven Of Curtis High School
defeated the Evander Childs players at
Crotona Athletic Field yesterday after
noon by score OF goal to O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
One Queer Feature.
petitive marks.

There feature attached the first four Of the 1915
worlds duplicated at least three Of
ball. did better work.
what breaks combination this better
ball would ordinarily series Of ri-
ilies's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
An Ordinary Attack.

The Red Sx offence bellows defence
of attack calculated other
this viewpoint Of undoubtedly Of the
roadside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
fJzI@p9;r1%&hf
& Ganz2and Rice

all the fanfare and ybuy Of the present worlds series there are
proceedings unnoticed
They just
multitude
n hose belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Changes Follow Hard
SCrimmage of ARMY

fBy Tcltraph % The Tribune
West Point. y y, Oct. 13.-The
Army's midweek football practice in
further preparation for the Colgate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Stuyvesant and Boys High were

Stuyvesant and Boys High were
scheduled to play soccer league game
al Van Cortland Park yesterday, but
the Brooklyn team failed TO appear
and the game went to Stuyvesant by
default. The game between Stuyvesant
and Commerce resulted in a scoreless
tie. Stuyvesant will play Horace Mann
at Van Cortlandt Park on Friday after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

H'I'frr.A u fIO0I- 7 5 = Linesmrn-
Butler and schwartz Go,l-HfoNu. Curtis sub
siiltc' Mefer for Brlckuer. BuIckrer and Good
man Tor Martin, Martin Tor Tschier Tschler for
Mouxol. Tme-Haives ~ 70 minute
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-21
TO ELEcrRIFY TERMINALS.

Several months ago II commission
was appointed to Investigate the
proposed Identification of all steam
lines and terminals within the city
of Chicago. 1t is estimated that this
work will involve total cost OF ap-
proximately 15O.00o.000.
While the chief object of electr1h-
cation is to rid the city of smoke and
noise, it is said the plans OF the com.
mission contemplate extending this
electric power far enough outside the
city limits on the various roads to To-
cate the steam terminals at con-
venient points where room can be
had for round houses and machine
shops.
Complete Identification in Chicago
would involve the conversion of $50
miles of roadbed, on which or closely
connected with which there are ap-
proximately $500 miles of trackage.
At present 169 miles of roadbed, with
1,079 miles of track, have been elevat.
ed. including that undergoing eleva.
ton. Sixteen miles more Of roadbeA
have been put under elevation ordi.
nances and will be elevated in the
near future. practically all the rest
of the roadbed would have to be ele-
waited before or at the time OF the in
stallaton of electric power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-21

There were in the country in 1872
1860 electric and street railway sys,
tens, employing 2S2,461 men, ana
centralized at s4,7os,56s,141. A net
work of trolley tracks covers the en-
tire United States. 1t is possible to
ride from Boston to Chicago on the
trolley cars with only a few miles OF
steam road travel. trolley lines have
reached their highest development IN
the central states east of the Mis-
sissippi river. Here the trolley lines
frequently maintain sleeper and diner
service, and the cars are large and
luxurious and travel at high speed.
The trolley lines of this country pay
out s2OO.s90,939 annually in salaries
and their gross income is over $685.
DOC, 900 year. New trolley lines are
being built every year. but the great
est increase is found in the extension
of existing lines into new territory
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-21
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers

France has been called the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used simple mix
ture of vegetable oils that relieve stom-
ach and intestinal ailments and keep the
bowels free from foul, poisonous mat
ter. The stomach is left to perform Its
functions normally. Indigestion and
gastritis vanish.
Mr.. Geo. II. Mayr. leading druggist
of Chicago, cured himself with this
remedy in short time. The demand
is so great that he imports these oils
from France and compounds them under
the name of Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy. People everywhere write and tes-
tify to the marvellous relief they have
received using this remedy-one dose
will rid the body of poisonous accretions
that have accumulated for years and
convince the most chronic sufferer from
stomach, liver or intestinal. troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
leading druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
bubble if ONE bottle fails to give you
shsal,,t. safisfa rtinn-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-21
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Boston has an electric patrol
wagon.
An electric oven in Toronto turns
out nearly 1000 loaves of bread a
day.
A downtown apartment house In
Bufflo is equipped with ninety flve
electric ranges.
Three electric passenger buses are
running to outlying districts in Du-
buque, Iowa, as adjuncts to existing
trolley systems.
Small fractional horse power cleo
trio motors have many uses. A maya
zine recently listed $50 different uses
for these tiny power producers.
Forty electric locomotives have
been shipped from the Schenectady
plant of the General Electric company
to Panama to haul ships through the
canal locks.
The largest -four mill in the world,
located at Minneapolis, IS equipped
with $3.50 horse power in electric
motors. A number of very large mot
ors are used This mill in one day
turned out 1925 barrels OF -four
On February the governor OF
Bombay. India. closed a switch on
the 100, OO0-yolt transmission line of
the Tata high-head system and energy
was transmitted to Bombay for the
first time from the power house forty
three miles away.
Arrangements are being made by
the Australian minister for home af-
fairs. Mr.. Archibald, to equip four
working parties, which are engaged in
building the Trans-Australian railway,
with wireless sets so that they can
keep in touch with each other and
save time in the exchange Of instruc-
tons.
The electric lamps used to illumin.
ate store windows do not always burn
all night. In most city stores an
automatic time switch turns out the
window lamps at certain hour, near
midnight. This switch consists Of a
clock and a switching arrangement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-21
Fire PREVENTION
PLANS DISCUSSED
state Association viii Not Make Any
Further inspection Throughout
Iowa Cities for the
Present.
LAST WEEK
Firo Marshal Roo Wants Cellars and
Attles Cleaned on Cleanup
Day AZ Well ~
Yards.

Further inspections of cities to de-
termine the desirability OF fire risks,
similar to the inspection recently
made in Des Moines, will not be taken
up by the Iowa State Fire Prevention
until after the next quar-
terly meeting OF the association In
July. This decision was reached at
the semi.annual meeting held at the
Chamber Of Commerce at Des Moines.
after discussion Of the value of suc1
Inspections.
The consensus of opinion was that
such inspections are OF no value I'M
less followed up by the agents of the
fire insurance companies with reports
TO the association as to whether OF
not the recommendations OF the In
spectors have been observed and un-
necessary fire hazards removed. 1t IS
the intention of the association that
their inspections shall be made for
the benefit of the fire insurance com
panies and the property owners.
When the companies make their
own inspections of property already
inspected by the association, they are
expected to make known their ind
iugs Of conditions. Ottumwa was
prominently mentioned as city bal
ly in need of such a general inspec-
ton as fires have been exceptionally
numerous there and the business OF
the fire insurance companies has
been highly improbable.
c. D. wadsworth, state agent Tor
the Springfield Fire and Marine IT.
surance company. was the principal
speaker at the meeting. He pre-
scented paper on "The Field Man as
an Inspector in which he urged the
agents to avoid making Sidewalk"
inspections. Thoroughness is essen
tial to safety and the places which
are most inaccessible are most in need
of inspection, according to Mr.. Wads
worth
State Fire lLarshal Roe spoke brief
ly, supplementing the idea presented
by Mr.. Wadsworth. and urged that
when the week which Is to be devoted
Ito cleaning up the alleys and yards OF
the city is being advertised special
attention be given to the need Of
cleaning up the cellars and attics #
houses. About fifty members Of the
association attended the meeting. II
was followed by the annual meeting OF
the Blue Goose, the secret social
order of the nre insurance. men.