davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

81, for the outside page of the latter.
There was old-fashioned haz-
ing in the nineties, sometimes too
rough; and it was not questionable 10
carouse on trips to New York and Phil
adelphia-.though Washington Irving,
had he come our way, would have found
little occasion for his drunken stu
dents" more drunken stu
dents" | wonder. sometimes. if he was
not mistaken; there are so many occa-
sions when it is impossible to tell
drunken students from sober ones. [
have known strangers, in Paris, on the
night of the Fourteenth Of July, who
thought the whole city was drunk, when
nobody was. Certainly we were far
from "dissipated" in the nineties-and
our class gave Princeton the honor sys-
TEN. We can rest our case on that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

V YOUNG Professor Hibben and
Mrs. Hibben looked Just about
as they do now; and we met
them, together, crossing the campus,
just about as luckily often as the boys
do now; and after meeting them we felt
Just about as we do now when we go
back there and encounter that same
sunny fortune.
Professor Marquand also looked just
about as he does now; perhaps he was
a trife more sedate then, for he was
still a bachelor, at Guernsey Hall; but
Professor Hunt has changed, for when
our class was in college we (being chill
dren) considered him quite decidedly
an elderly man, while nowadays we
think of him as beginning to be COM
fortably middle-aged-though he hard
ly looks that far along. And the Dean
of the Graduate College, that imperish-
able man: Where, oh, where, is there
anything different in him or upon his
squirely surface?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

If he passes these tests as to his own
personal neatness and condition, you
may go back to your table and order
anything you like, and be sure that the
food will be clean.
If you do not go through with this in
spection you will have to take your
chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
THE CLASS THAT INAUGURATED
THE HONOR SYSTEM AT
PRINCETON.

Looking back" what we see is boys
singing Did those slim boys. so long
since lost beneath our flesh, those boys
who had black hair where ours Is griz-
lied or is not anything-did those sing
ing slouching boys in their care-free
heaven ever think of us? Did they think
of the men that they would be? No
oftener than we think of them, GER
tainly, yet they did know that we we're
inevitable.
Oh, these things that are ours now
we wrote in "The Lit" Of June, '92.
These things that some day we shall
look back to. Pictures will
come to US, too, and fragmentary airs
of the old songs of the Seniors on the
Steps, and we shall see again the white
clad loungers under the elms, listening
and spraying in the grass
multitude of shadowy forms, dear and
we'll belovedw
Dear and we'll beloved" yes, though
sometimes more than half forgotten,
with the moonlight of those nights and
the sunshine of those days. 1t was
never rainy then. How strange that is.
The elms thrived; the grass before Old
North was always crisp and green, and
the gardens at Prospect and through all
of Princeton town were rich with flow
ers a-bloom, never a blowsy or dried or
faded one among them. Yet it never
rained 1t was always sunshine
then!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON, 80.

CRepinted fran "The Princeton AIumm UcehIy)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

brought out Tho Secre'ary's sta,ers..
"bu' my not wsait until they refuse o.,
ssuggestioh5 Oan we not then borrss
nuncred7 OF mlii'ons on dollars az
Dui,u twenty ship' in tour years y
where would yoa build themr
asked secretary Daniels
i would devote every facility IN 4,
country 20 90 H., sad Ar. Butler.
Pressing me secretary for any So.
cihc reason ior Increasing he navy n.
mea iately, ar hu.'eT asked u he IA:
any knowledge o. impending danger d.
had not revealed.
"We cannot bo Indifferent. n d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21

ia impo.sible permanently to secure
good results In dealing with the instru-
mentalities Of interstate commerce.
The railroads. doing an interstate busi
meas. through the commissions o.
fortv.eieht different states. and thar
tbo only way Is TO have the whole
buainess of interstate commerce ana
overy,hing pertaining 10 II handled by
tho administrative officers al Washing
ton. | believe In n national incorpo'
ration law for corporations Of my size
engaged In interstate business
Discussing Germany, Colonel koo'c-
welt said:
"For the last eighteen months | have
horne testimony with all my strength
against Germany because or its cynlcal
disregard Of the obligations OF lnterna..
tional humanity. But, exactly as
hold IL 10 be an abhorrent thing ~
show timidity or weakness m dealing
with Germany where Germany IS wrong
where she wrongs either ourseIve7 OF
others so I hold it an unspcakable,
foolish thing 20 refuse 10 pay heed 10
tho German example where this eN-
ample should be followed by other ma
tiOns.
Germany offers striking example
% national efficiency on gigantic
scale. Germany has been far in ad-
vance Of us in securing industrial as
surance, old-age pensions and homes
a reasonable. fair division Of profit.
between employer and employed, and
the like. She has also been far in adj
vance OF US in the way she has both
controlled and encouraged industry
Above all. she has been far In advance
Of ia in securing national cohesion IN
requiring both from the great employer
and from the man who tolls with ms
hands the fullest and most comp etc
loyalty 20 the nation. She has not had
70 imDrovisc methods Of meeting crise-
In industry any more than Of meeting
crises in war. 1t would be well for our
mere business materially to ponder
the fact that her success in peace has
been due to her nsistence upon the
very qualities which have made her
successful in war. The two movements
have zone hand In hand Either would
have failed without the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
gould b, a serious source Of weak

wopld b, a serious source OF weak
ness"
While General Carriers rccommenoh
lions for the regular army contenpia's,
about the same force as that proposeu
Lv Secretary Garrison, he has hus
coated radical change In orRhhiA"
lion for all arms. which would prouuco
.maller regiments and therefore
greater number Of units.
The huge regiments of scveIal thou
.orJ mon used In some European
armies. he said. were wholly unSul,'"
% American conditions, and he dls
ni..cd AS not worthy Of consideration
mo suggestion that i6-inch howitLers
would be- needed for the mobile troops
American roads would not permit inc
uso Of such weapons, he said, ana ~
a,y defensive war the country migh'
hocome involved in there would DC
much omen lighting and little trench
warfare. l..o..,ed
.oaucinv the size Of tactical divisions!
returning 10 the lessons OF the 'lti,,
war American roads, he said, "ouId
no, hermit the handling OF great bodies
~ ,roops over parallel routes IN NAM
nioccs. AZ was the case in Europe ana
raining of general officers Tor heiu
oncrations was imperative. lie re-
marked that he was himself the only
American army officer who had com
manded tactical divisions IN the he'u
in the last forty years. c,
The general offered. and Chairman
Chamberlain accepted. his services IN
aiding The committee in drafting rs
military bills lie had much 10 90
with writing the organization law uh-
dor which the army now operates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
TAKE YOUR GIRL
TO SEE A COFFIN
Thousand Undertakers, Their
Wives and SWeethearts
Having a Holiday.
I'VE anticipate the pleasure OF hav-
ing you and yours with US.

I'VE anticipate the pleasure OF hay-
ing you and yours with US.
National Casket Company"
SO pleasantly read the invitations to
an undertakers' art exhibit in the new
eight and dry" factory of the company
at Long Island City. one of the features
OF the undertakers' convention.
one thousand undertakers accepted
the invitation, and for the last three
days they have appeared in black flocks
and bevies. off on a joyous holiday 70
the casket factory. All that was lack
ing was a Gilber, to write the lyrics
and a Sullivan 70 set them TO music.
The invitations promised them that
they should see real. live, modern
casket factory in full operation" and
the company officials have been az lusy
as the proverbal one-armed paper
hanger keeping their promises. ma"
factory has been the beehive Of COM
mercal and social activity ever since
the reception started, for the under
takers brought their ladies with them
ss per invitation.
First Of all, each day there is a
buffet luncheon, served amid surround
ings that would not be d bic congenial
10 a layman. Then the social aotivi-
ties commence. At 6 o'clock the guests
assemble in the-call it salon. ii you
insist on calling it-for dinner and d
vaudeville show.
II is rumored that some OF the vaude-
Vile talent engaged for the evening
performances is remaining at home for
the next few days. recovering from
nervous shock One-night stands they
can endure. kerosene circuits have been
played but, OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
SO Representatives Try to
Cut DanieIs's Draft
ing Appropriation.
"WHY NOT WAIT!"
MR.. BUTLER ASKS
u. s. Has No Facilities for Vast,
Last.Minute Shipbuilding,
Says Secretary.

Washington, Jan. %. Thirty-six
members Of the House OF Representa-
tiyes, out Of eighty-one present late
this afternoon, voted that plans should
not be drawn By the Navy Department
for battleships until the ships are act
ually authorized by Congress.
representative Sisson, Of Mississippi,
Democrat, had insisted that an appro-
priation Of $4,000 for the employment
by the Navy Department Of craftsmen
and other workers in designing plans
for new types Of ships should be cut
in half.
"What right has the department 20
draw plans for battleships when IL
doesn't know whether we are going %
authorize any ships at all ," Mr. Sisson
demanded.
Representative Fitzgerald pointed out
that lot Of time was saved.
A rising vote was taken, on which
the Republican floor leader Mr.. Mann,
led a Republican vote for the Slsson
amendment that exceeded in total the
Democratic strength for il. Uncle Joe
Cannon, however, led majority Of the
Republicans present IN scorning this
little attempt to embarrass the Navy
Department, and the amendment was
lost, 80 TO 80
Secretary Daniels told the House
Naval Committee to-day that, with its
great wealth, resources and established
naval building programme, the United
States would be in a position, al the
close Of the European war 70 call an
international conference for limitation
Of armament.
III these nations know that we are
sufficiently rich. powerful and prepared
to build more dreadnoughts than any
body else, our voice will sound stronger
10 them" Secretary Daniels said.
81 agree with you there" said Rep
resentative Butler, whose questions had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-21
Denounces 0emagogues

Then. turning C socis. ,etter1nent,
Mr Roosevelt praised California. and
salti
"Oa me whole, n. .emaeogu. .s =:
leas, az great an enemy y social ,d-
yancemen, as he rocked hampton u
business and polit.e.. privilege. ca..-
iornia's experience has shown that Il
The sun., 1916-11-12
RESERVE BOARD HAS
S~6S8,175,OOO IN GOLD
Equals Onc-fOurth Of the Metal
in Country Outside Of
L. s. Treasury.
RECORD IN A~CCEPTANCES
Purchases Send Amount to
500. .OOO-Tnvcstments
Change Little.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE weekly
statement Of the Federal Reserve Board,
made public to-day. showing the condi-
,,on Of the twelve Federal Reserve banks
az a, close OF business yesterday. indi-
Gates large purchases during the week
Of bank acceptances, the amount on
hand. sa0.913.0 900, being the largest ever
shown In the boards weekly statements.
The total investments OF the banks show
little change owing to considerable sales
OF United States bonds and liquidation
on a large scale Of city municipals, main.
IL In New England towns notes.
No appreciate change In either gold
or cash reserves is shown. though con-
siderable shifting OF funds between the
banks. mainly through the gold settle
ment fund. was effected during the week.
The largest transfers OF gold were made
by the New York. Boston and Atlanta
banks.
Gold to the amount OF 5000 900 was
transferred to the agents against Federal
Reserve notes issued to the banks. the
total gold holdings OF the agents reach
ing the unpfecedentedly larce total OF
S231 .339 200. The gold our " the
system, including the mounts held by
banks and agents. stand now at $685.
$4,000, which Is more han % per cent.
Of the total gold of the country held out
side the United States Treasury. Since
the corresponding date In 1915. when the
gold reserves OF the system totalled
$3.50 500, 900, the gold in the banks has
increased by $lO9.3s9 900. while the gold
with the agents has increased by SIS,
$4,000.
The sun., 1916-11-12
MONEY N EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

TINE MoNEY-Markct dull, Sixty days
{. Mass ninety days. 3a3L6; four months
3ka3a%: 1--WE months. Si4g3ia%: six months
34 q 3i7eo.
The range in the week ended. November ".
1915. was from ?tzT for sixty days 10 go ior
six months: range In the week ended Novem'
her IL. 1914. from 5Ld5i9F for sky days 70
bu5i.G for SIX months: range IN the Week
ended November II. 1919. from %gS% Tor
sixty DAYS TO 49, for SIX months
Tit range in the week ended November ~,
"a for sic months: range in the week
ended November 20. 1914. from ttmS'e ior
sixty days 10 vast for six months: rance
in the week ended November q. 1913, from
ism5T for sixty days to iAS for six months
COMMERCIAL PAPER Continued Gui,;
Rates OF .M3iaT for sixty to ninety
days and Of 3iaVS.T for four, I'VE ana
six months were quoted. For spot dehv.
cry prime acceptances eligible Tor meuip.r
banks were quoted at 2sn2%% lot .n'ry
days. ?iid?A% for sixty days and ?lsn2rs
for ninety days Eligible non member osnns
about l. higher. Ineligible BANK OILS ra"seu
from on TO 5L&
The sun., 1916-11-12
BALTIMORE. Nov. II -Price. generally mn.
Consolidated ,;as and Power lost a
lNiuf summary 800 :"
Day. Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in
SOS, oats, bush 1866. barley. bush 100
tour, bbls, lolSS; Hour sacks, l.6t7; feed.
lbs $3.50; bran, lbs 1850; whiskey, gals
beef hhlsr. lbe. bacons, lbs. l.s3i.Oi2,
hams ,bs. 1892; lard. his. i..iss $50; tai.
low, ms g2I,!t butter, lbs, $4,000
go; lubricating oil, gals. l7i.sis.
The sun., 1916-11-12
NEW YORK RANK cLEARINGs.

The volume OF business transacted IN or
through New York on Friday IL indicated
by the fact that bank clearings reported
Saturday by the New York Clearing House
| lot allied 81, I52, 7ss, 9oi. These daily figures lack
siy niicance unless compared with the daliy
averages in the corresponding periods OF
former years. New York. the financial CEN
tire. reflects more or less accurately business
and financial conditions throughout the couh.
try. The comparisons will be found even
more valuable when considered IN connec-
ton with the summary OF railroad earhhss
published ander Railroad News
The sun., 1916-11-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

real. ESTATE Company having seNere
suburban offices In Queens Co. transactins
the general real estate business ~ srlinl
renting. Insurance and mortgages, wi
make a very attractive proposition to actiN,
general real eetate man; Investment niece.
sary; excellent future. LONG ESTAl
l.lSIiED. box l+9 sun oNi,e.
The sun., 1916-11-12

Russian rrhles yesterday dropped to n do.
count of more than ~ $50, compared with
n ii scOunt of lttlc more than nc about five
weeks ago, The closiu- quotation for checks
was p IA. Since the effect of the active buy.
ing OF Russian bonds wore of ruhles have
been declining pretty steadily. but the weak.
ness has been most pronounced IN the last
few days One week ago they closed ri 20 A..
n discount OF about 4u'seS There were few
changes in rate. for other bills though some
little attention was gwen to the softer tone
OF exchange on Drumarn and sweden.
In the following tables when the de
mand." sight or CHECK" rate Is quoted
In United States currency II "a said 20
favor this country II less than par, but
when quoted IN foreign currency II 10 said
10 be "against' this country n less than
par For the convenience Of readers such
rates are marked IF" when in favor OF and
"A" when against this country.
The sun., 1916-11-12
No,s-Aricultural and live stock paper ma
Of from 81 days to dx months
W Trade Commodity

- minimum. IS mSIimum, Rate. for bills
Of exchange purchnsed In open market oy A.,
isnis Ssnl. sMSSn*t Rats rd lor Sns VIE I'M
or o. , w,inSS' Of ninety days or less, purchased
in open market b. g, Louis 6ans: 2a]%
Rates for cowmsrciHi pane pSsSns'e R.,..'
~ ~ trsds socsptsnces. with msturtties OF
aiinssy days or lees, pqrehss'd ~ open mar,
YET, without member . tnaorssmen'; =
Isis q rs for commodity pspsr WITH
The sun., 1916-11-12
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov Prices irregular md
'fhilhr slow. Union Ga rhiic continued strong
while Diamond Match sold N about ! poirts
sears i~.n"huck. city and Connecting preferred
ma United Paper BOARD common lower. Rom
idtk"t dull and STEADY. summary
The sun., 1916-11-12


discounted paper on hand SHOWS a
decrease for the week OF about s3Oo.Ooo.
notwithstandins the Increase OF over
100000 In discounts reported by the
Boston bank. or the total discounts
about i.333.Ooo Is represented by mem
bers' collateral notes discounted for
banks, largely OF the Philadelphia and
Atlanta districts.
Acceptances on hand increased about
$500. 900. New York. Boston and san
Francisco reporting large purchases for
the week. OF the total bills. including
a~cceptances. on hand about 32 per cent.
mature within thirty days and ~ per
cent. after thirty but within sixty days.
7 ansactiors In Government securities
are reported by ten Ia isaSs. resulting in
decreases Of Sl.6s7. 600 in the amount "
United States bonds and OF $20.000 in
the amount OF Treasury notes on hand.
The sun., 1916-11-12
BATES ON OTHER COUNTRIES.

Approximate PARTIES OF above are: Hol,
land. 40 ID cents; Italy, Greece and SwitIer-
land, b.lsH lire. drachma and francs respec.
lively: Russia, Mi6 cents; Austria. 20 20
cents; Denmark. Sweden and Norway. 26 "a
cents: Brazil. $40 cents: Argentina. paper.
dia, s2N cents: Japan, 1884 cents,
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE = Boston. par
Chicago, iOc, discount: 81. Louis. i0c. dis
count bid, par asked; San Francisco, loo
premium; Montreal. i5Sc, discount; Cincin'
The sun., 1916-11-12
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, Nov, N.-Prices steady on the
Bour-e to-day, Three per cent. rentes, 81
francs 10 centimes Tor cash Exchange on
london, 81 francs slh confines. Five per
cent. loan. 81 francs 81 centimes.
The sun., 1916-11-12

EXCEPTION Al. opportunity for mar
with sales ability or experience AS spccisi 4,
man to represent manufacturer In suburban
district With patented standard article, u,
competition; handsome profit no advances
investigate, Inquire NH, LIVINGSTON
9Th noor, 2t3 w. lIth st.
The sun., 1916-11-12
PITTSBURG MARKET.

P1TTSBCRG, Nov, Ito days training was
feaiureless, prices being about unchanged
The sun., 1916-11-12
HE A N TAFT MT
CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS. ACTUAL
CONDITION SATURDAY MORNING.

SLEhhIN9 HOUSE MEMBERS. ACTUAL
CONDITION SATURDAY MORNING.
Nov. II. Changes.
Loans, discounts, In.
vestments, &c.... 81, 4a. s2s, oo Inc. ss7, ZIG. 100
Reserve In
vaults Cb).:...... $50, ia 900 Dec. 1851, 900
Reserve In Federal
Reserve Bank 80. 10. $40. 900 Dec. 5.2i7.ooo
'Tteserye In other
depositaries ....... IS, sI3, NM Inc. c,i03. 100
Net demand deposits 3, vi, se2 900 Inc. 1857. 900
Net time Deposits. l7O.stt,e M Inc. 3.775. 900
circulation .."...... 1907 900 Dec. 300 v
o. OF which Sses. s63. 900 Ia specir. sAggre.
gate reserve. S6g3, 207, OO0: excess reserve, $685..
S6S $50 decrease. s25. 23s, 100.
CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS. DAILY
AVERAGE.
Loans. discounts. In.
ments, &c.".".... 81. 4oi, $50, 600 Inc. SIS, 27, 900
'Reserve In own
vaults u).."..... tes, i57, 90 Inc. SECS, 900
'ltcscrvc In Federal
Reserve Bank 80. ia. 40. 1000 Dec. i52. no
'scservc In other
tepositaries ...... "a. Isl no Inc. Sn 40
Net tctland deposits 3, si ,a37. 900 Inc. -, $50 90
Net time deposits. 1e9. .6s. NM Inc. 3,GSl, 100
circulation .....""., l,24l, 900 Dec. .6l. go
() OF which sto3. eso. ooo Is specie. .Aygre.
gate reserve. s6a5. AS. 600. excess reserve, Sig,.
12s, $40; decrease. s.. 63s, $40.
The sun., 1916-11-12

CALCUTTA, Nov. 1.-THE rate os dis.
count Of tho Bank Of Bengal was raised
from 7 to . per cent. to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-12

ma'urities ~ from sixty dave 20 SIX months
hIed for San Francisco bank.
T. EXCHANGE.
The sun., 1916-11-12
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Nov. Hooper shares continued
,trong and moderate gains we're general.
summary:
The sun., 1916-11-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov N-Philadelphia
RAPID Transit certificates sold AZ 20, = gan
OF .. summary
The sun., 1916-11-12
system's Weekly Report.

Following Is the report embracing the
twelve banks OF the system:
RESOURCES.
The sun., 1916-11-12
FRENCH.
fPar 5isn francs ,
GERMAN.

(Par 3,?s cerns)
The sun., 1916-11-12
TRUST
NOT MEN RERS or
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.

BROOKLYN Trust Company go.
bankers Trust Company ....
I. :. Mortgage and Trust ComT
Astor Trust Company .....,.
Title Guarantee and Trust Com
Guaranty Trust Company ..
Fidelity Trust Company .,..
Lawyers Title and Trust Comp
Columbia Trust Company go,
Peoples Trust Company, zee,
New FORK Trust Company.
Franz lin Trust Company go,
Lincoln Trust Company. ....,
Metropolitan Trust Company.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Green a young
pewly married couple living south of
Willmar, were burned to death few
days ago as the result of an oil can
tragedy. While pouring oil on a
slow fire gas was generated, an explo-
sion followed and the woman was de-
luged with burning oil. Rushing to
her rescue the husband was unable to
open the door and escape. Both were
burned beyond recognition and neigh
bors soon arrived to extinguish the fire
in the house. Mrs. Green was the
daughter of former Willmar book
keeper, Frank Ledell whose family has
been exterminated by disease and
death within the past six years. Mrs.
Green was the last survivor.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

DR.. and Mrs. Muralt are here Tor
a visit with Mrs. Muralt's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Vinje.
You will find more of the leading
people from Minnesota registered at
the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the twin cities.
The population of the township of
Horton was increased by one Friday
evening when a girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wente.
Nels Olson popular bookkeeper at
the Wells Bros. Hanson store, owner
of fine new Paige automobile and
one of the handsomest men in Morris,
observes there will be two new moons
in May.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the Congregational church will hold g
conservation meeting on Sunday even.
ing. After the conservation service
there will be a reception service fol-
two new members Miss M. Harvey
and Miss j. Klinger.
The quarantine signs which have
warned people away from the VIM.
Brandt residence for the past three
weeks were removed Friday and all
traces of sickness have been obliter-
ated. Some of the little folks who
had an unusually hard siege have
fully recovered.
Grandpa Helsper, one of the near
centenarians in Morris and perhaps
the oldest man in the city, was taken
suddenly i'll Friday but appears to
have fully recovered today. He is
ninety-six years of age and is unusual
Iy active for one of his years. He is
the father of Mrs. John Wall.
The Colyer & Olson undertaking par
lors are open for business at the new
location on Fifth street. The build
ing rests on a new concrete base, and
minor necessary repairs have been
made. Armed with a shovel and a
rake Mr.. Colyer has been busy sew
eral days cleaning up and otherwise
identifying the premises.