davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
BREED THEATER

4 delightful programme of high
grade motion pictures thoroughly
pleased the large assemblage at the
Breed last evening, and included on
the splendid programme was the great
and touching story Of the sea. entitled
The Old Sea Captain. This film fairly
carries with il the breath Of the salt
sea air. for it deals wholly with the
humble life OF the old captain and his
wife telling how the connivings of a
Young man. ambitious TO become cap
tain. resulted in the old man being
discharged. The Young man secures
The place, but soon runs the boat on
the rocks and wrecks it. The old cap
tain finding him later in the depths OF
degradation. takes him into his own
home. feeding him and caring for him.
according to the scriptures. which
teachings the captain followed faith
fully. Many other fine pictures are
crowded into this fine bill. and as an
added feature. Miss Ethel Laws will
introduce IIr. g A. Dowsetts new and
latest Illustrated novelty song. enti-
tied I Loved Him Til He said Good
Night This extremely catchy and
funefui song by the capable director of
the music OF the Breed is different
from his general compositions. as il
makes no preteuse 10 being anything
more than pretty and popular. II is in
the hands Of ? large Now York pub
Usher. who accepted IL very quickly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MUTT AND JEFF AT THE AUDITO.
RUM

The second OF the famous Mutt and
.fcn series of pictures will be shown at
the Auditorium today. and the third of
this series will be shown on Friday
and saturday. Today's subject shows
the Adventures of Mutt and JEFF and
The Goldstein Burglars. and Mutt gets
Is in the neck as usual. In these foto-
farceS you not only see the actions,
hiit aiso the ton OF these fam
Gus chara cters.
The vaudeville for the last three
DAYS consists Of three feature acts
Warren and Faust. who introduce
their famous shadow dance: Brennan
and Knight. who are laugh producers
extraordinary. and clever Tommy
fiaves. whose musical novelty is some
thirz You do not see every day.
Don't forget, next Wednesday is the
day 70 see clio and Phyeles. the film
that Is better than the famous Fall of
Troy. There are over 1000 people and
horses shown at one time in this mag
nificent feature. The fire scene Is a
masterpiece OF production. and the act
ing and staging are unexcelled. Mutt
and JET got back yesterday. They are
NJ the Auditorium today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
WILLIMANTIC FAIR; SECOND DAY
Good ime Made In Races-Crowd of Sight-seers Along
The Midway-Balloon Ascension Big Success
Attractions of Exhibition Hall.

O'Clock the ascension was made, the
wind carrying the balloon southwark,
but it did not interfere with it's max
ing the necessary height, about 1000
feet, and the triple parachute drop
was made satisfactorily. The areo-
naut. George Bushor of Boston, came
down safely in South Windham. He
landed in q big pine and gotsa scratch
on his leg, but was back on the
grounds within half an hour. The
balloon landed on Big hill, Lebanon.
Two ascensions are planned for to-
the only one-armed man in his pro-
fession making the triple drop
Pleasing Vaudeville Bill.
In spite of the weather conditions,
the performers on the vaudeville stege
carried out their programme in Il
manner pleasing to the big audience in
the grandstand and the crowd that
gathered on the track and all around
the platform. Shields and Gale,
equilibrists, led off with an act that
gave them opportunity to demonstrate
many novel acrobatic stunts. Prof.
Deblado and his trained sheep and
pigs again proved an attraction that
drew rounds of laughter from the
crowd, particularly when his ram made
it's appearance Nichols. the slack
wire artist. did some really good feats
in his turn, and the people applaudeti.
His balancing on the ladder was a
feature. Billie Gale was clever on the
flying ladders.
Trained Horse Turn Finds Favor.
Walter Chase of Willimantic with
his trained horse contributed an ex-
celient entertainment feature. The
animal showed the results of mucn
careful training and the intelligence he
manifested pleased the crowd. While
at times the horse appeared a bit res
tive, Mr.. Chase tempted him back TO
good humor with offerings of sugar,
and he went through some of his
tricks.
Drum Corps a Hit.
The East Hampton drum corps. 20
strong. was one of the big attractions
of the day. They gave concert OH
the stage and their fife and drum Sc
lections were well rendered. They
made q fine appearance in their black
cccked hats with red feather, blue
uniforms trimmed with
red white Waistcoats, and black leg
gins They marched as well as they
played.
Good Band Music.
Wheeler,s American band contributed
to the musical portion of the vaude-
Vile bill and they played in their usual
excellent manner. Prof. Deblado's
sheep proved 50 much of an attraction
that he went on again at O'Clock for
the final number of the afternoon pre-
oran1ne
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
LOVES ANOMALY.

I thought that the highway of love
was pleasant,
Merry with music and very fair
A-shimmer with sunbeams and soft
with moonlight.
Sweet with the perfume Of roses rare.
know that the highway of love Is
rocky,
Scattered with rose petals bruised
and torn,
A-shimmer with tears that our know
ledge brings up
Sad with the phantoms of dreams
forlorn.
And yet We're I back where our love
awakened,
Back to the days when my dreams
were sweet,
pleading
Ask me to choose where the cross.
roads meet
With peace would travel that hard
way over,
Knowing the road was my paradise,
What matter the pain or the toll and
Life holds its meaning within your
eyes
Caroline Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14

inches; Andrews second; Richard
Treat, third.
Shotput-George Hoxie. first. IS feet
5 inches; Guy Richmond, second; Os-
car Fri ckson, third.
Running high jump-Eldridge, first,
A feet 9 inches; Erickson, second; H1g-
gins, third.
Running broad juanp-Higgins, first,
4 feet 3 inches; Erickson, second;
Oliver, third.
Sherwood +. Doolittle: referee, James
Hurley; clerk of course, Douglass
Fryer; starter, Charles II. CaswelT;
scorer, E. B. Lewis; timekee pers, Clark
Burnham and Herbert Card; judges,
Harold Williams, George Gurley; in
Randall
Everything passed off smoothly and
there was much interest in the eight
events. The attendance was large. A
cup is to be given to Robert Higgins.
he being the man who made the most
points.
Speeches in favor of woman suffrage
figured, also. in Wednesdays list of
attractions, and they were not bad eff
forts, either, in behalf of securing
votes for the women of the land. Miss
Emily Pierson of Cromwell Conn. the
state ganizer, college graduate and
q bright appearing young woman, dia
not hesitate in mounting the railing
in front, OF the grand stand and surg-
ing upon her listeners the reasons for
supporting this movement. Her words
seemed reasonable and she held the
attention of her audience and gained
their applause. Miss Pierson gave a
number of five minute talks, and later
Miss Alice Pierson distributed litera-
ture on the subject
Games of Chance Permitted.
In view of some complaints that
have been heard regarding the many
games of chance at the Willimantlc
fair, Captain E. Fl. Richmond of the
police department., State Policeman
Hurley, Prosecuting Attorney e. Frank
Bugbea and Supt. of Grounds c. E.
Macfarlane took stroll through the
Midway together Wednesday after
noon and with them was Rev. W. 2.
Lanphear of Mansfield Center. The
party found a number of games in OPP
GRAFTON, but none went over 10 cents.
They did not strike any of the party
except the clergyman as against the
law and accordingly the men who
We're running the various attractions
were allowed to remain unmolested.
Later in the day one of the men was
brought into the police station by an
officer The complainant was the cler-
gyman and the charge was running q
game of chance. The man was not
held Action to prevent such games
of chance next year at the fair is be-
ing spoken of.
Not pickpocl1et has as yet been re-
ported to the police, and the fair
grounds and the city have so far been
frea from objectionable characters
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
WHAT is GOING Oh TONIGHT

Moving Pictures at the Breed The
eter-
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
Auditorium.
Alias Jimmy Valentine at Polls
Tneater.
Norwich Lodge, No. 4So b r 0. E.,
meets n Pythian Hail
Palmyra Enc-iI,1 pm ent. No .. l. o. o.
F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall
Bricklayers Union. Local No. u,
meets IN Carpenters Hall.
LAFAYETTE Council No COZ, LUnion
81 Jean Baptist D'Amerique, meets in
forcSterS' Hall
Meeting OF Socialist Party in the
Stead Building.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
SIXTY YOKE OF OXEN
Entered in Contest for Matched Oxen
and Steers.

The contest of matched oxen and
steers was held "Wednesday morning
Entered in the various events were
about so pairs of oxen. the pride of
the countryside.
The Mansfield town OK team. with
Is pairs, was given the first '3rize,
while the Hebron team received the
second award. The Coventry town
team was third in the event
Coventry First.
ON town. steer team Coventry came
frst. and Hebron was second.
Premium Awards.
Charles s. Turner of Chaplin re-
ceived first premium for his pair of
working oxen years or --er. NJ. H.
Parker Mansfield was second. and
Emil J. Dennis third. The load on
cart was 1000 pounds.
G. D. Way & Sons (Gilead) year
old pair of working oxen took first
award w. H. THOMPSON second.
Charles SGuires. South Coventry, third.
The load was 1900 pounds
In the year old class. the winning
owners were w. H. Hammond. Hamp-
ton. first: Rufus Reed. North Coven-
Try second; r. w. Gardner Eagleville,
third
p. r. Arnold was judge.
The SWEEPSTAKES prize awarded for
the best bull and all breeds in COM
brooks of the Dimmock farm South
Coventry.
For the best COW in competition the
sweepstakes went to Fernwood farm.
I.itchfield SUIT y Putnam.
Athletic Events.
The athletic events were run off at
II o'clock under the direction of Gen
eral Secretary S. B. Doolittle of the
Willimautic Y. vi G. A.. The events
were as follows
100 yards dash-Robert Higgins, first
Oscar Erickson. second: James Oliver,
third. Time, II 2-5 seconds.
220 yards dash-IIigeins frs t:
IiricksoIE second: Oliver third. Time
26 seconds.
Half mile-Robert Higgins. first
time. 2.35: Arthur Andrews. second :
Erickson, third.
One mile Donahue. first, 6in As;
Andrews, second: Sheehan. third
Pole vault Erickson. first feet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
THE VISION.

You are the vision, you are the image
The voice among the stars, the silence
in the stream.
A breath of the infinite poise. wheres
space and time are spun
And the circling orbits wheel cir
planets round the sun.
Beyond the outer margin, where oth-
= ing calls to God,
Leaps the fiery symbol to bloom where
your feet have trod;
Here is the earth resurgent with coloa
and bloom of spring,
Glorying the dream and the vision In
the song you bring.
Stanley Braithwaite, in Co.'S
mOpolitan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
AT POLLS.

Alias jimmy Valentine continues
70 please good sized audiences at Po-
l-s. Today tho second matinee Of the
week win Ae given. Tonight is Jew
EFT City night and cars will be run
through 10 Contra Village after the
Performance. Next week the stock
company viii present Leo Ditrich-
stems roaring farce comedy. Are You
2 Mason - This is one Of the funni-
est plays written IN recent years and
Shou'f Dc a great success with the
stock company. Seats are now on
sale up to and including next Thurs
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES
0LTRY..
SEPARATION.

Oh, the springs that we. SHAH never
see together
With. he Yerdure creeping softly DER
the hills,
With the hyacinth as blue as summer
weather,
And the butterflies poised in the
daffodils.
wonder. is your country any fairer?
Do YOU revel, too. in flowers birds
and tree?
In your spring long to be a sharer-
For how can you be happy wanting
me?s
Mrs. Poultney Bigelow in the Smart
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14

Tenders have been called for by
the commissioners of the Transconti<
mental railway for the construction OF
additions to the new shops at Trans-
coma, Manitoba, to coss, approximately
$2,500,00o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
TWO CRUISES
By the Steamship
"CI,ENEI.AND"
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District
of Norwich, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der. A. ID. 1911.
Present-NELSoN ]. AYIING, judge
Estate of Cynthia M Backus late of
Norwich, in said District. deceased.
Ordered, That the Executor cite
the creditors of said deceased to bring
In their claims against said estate
within six months from this date. by
posting notice to that effect, together
with a copy of this order on the sign
post nearest to- the place where said
deceased last dwelt; and in the same
Town. and by publishing the same once
in a newspaper having u circuIa ton In
said District. and make return to this
NELSON J. AYEING. Judge.
The above and foregoing is a trus
copy of record.
Attest: FANNIE c. CHURCH,
49, = Clerk.
NOTICE.-All creditors of 81 said DE-
leased are hereby notified to preseH;
their claims against said estate to The.
undersigned at 81 Main ST.. Norwich,
Conn. within the time limited in the
above and foregoing order
WALLACE s. AII.TS
Executor Of the will OF Cynthia NJ.
BackuS. sep1fd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
EXHIBITION BUILDING.
What is to Be Seen and Heard in the
Various Booths.

! In the exhibition building the space
! on the first floor is entirely taken up
with the various booths and exhibits.
| The Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany has an attractive booth, and the
Worcester Salt company makes its
customary effective display
| The Mt. Carmel Forestry and Nur-
sery company has an interesting ex-
| hibit of seeding pines. etc, while the
Connecticut Woman's Suffrage society
has q prominent place marked by the
| placard Votes for Women, There are
a number of jewelry and novelty
stands and D. B. Talbot of Norwich
dispenses candy and popcorn in d
couple of places. There is d scientific
apparatus" whereupon the person with
! a, dime to spare @laces his hands and
gets his fortune told. 1t has been do
| ing big business. F'entons ice cream
Booth receives liberal patronage and
there is an abundance of popular mu-
sic from pianos exhibited by the A. G.
Andrews company and Watkins Bros.
Typewriters are shown at one stand.
and q printing company makes an at
| tractive exhibit at another. The re-
mainder of the hall is given over to
the excellent displays CT apples, pears.
vegetables. fruit and other results Of
| the farmers industry and the house
wifes art. There is nothing except
Secretary H2rvey's office on the sec
ond floor of the building.
Up and Down the Midway.
The midway was thrOnged all the
afternoon; other thousands viewed tn,
races Every foot of ground seemed
to be in use. 4 cider making plant
shown by New York firm was place
of interest and farming implements
and an automobile display occupied
another tent. A number of new at
fractions were added to tho midway
Wednesday, The games of chance at
| tracted many, but none of them, it is
stated, are for more than 10 cents, and
the men in charge of them were I'M
molested. A vendor of whips added a
country atmosphere TO the lane of
sfdeshows
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
FoIEVs HONEY AND TAR COM.
pOIfNn

SIN retains its high place as the best
household remedy for all coughs and
colds. either for children or grown per-
sons Prevents serious results from a
colo. Take only the genuine Foley's
Hone and Tar Compound, and refuse
rriisti.lt-s. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
BALLOON ASCENSION
Made as ScheduIed-8ie Gas Sag
Lands on Lebanon Hill.

About go the balloon began to fill
up and though it swayed back and
forth in the wind it's initiation WAS
successfully accomplished. At $40
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14

The population of Jamaica is esti-
mated at $4,000, of which $1,000 ara
whites; $4,000 East Indian coolies Gins
zt1nixed blood; 1000 nor CLASSIFIED. and
the rest negroes.
1t is estimated that there are STA
miles of railroads in Spain. The latest
official statistics, January J, 1905 gave
rolling stock consisted in that year OF
2.417 locomotives, Sis passenger
coaches aud 4essf freight cars. This
capital invested is approximately
$40, 900, 300
The result of adding Aluminium to
conner was to cause an immediate
increase both in the strength and in
the ductilitv of. the copper. The due
tility sttaued q maximum of 1855 per
cent. aluminium. Beyond that it fell,
and when II per cent. was reached.
the alloy became too brittle to be Of
any commercial value.
The concession or contract of the
General Omnibus company with the
Paris municipality was renewed June
l, 1910, for a period of 40 years. and
stipulates that on June 1, 1913, the
last horse drawn omnibus and the
last steam or compressed air tramcar
shall have been withdrawn from serv-
ice on the streets of Paris. leaving but
three systems of public passenger trait
f1c, the autobus, electric tramWays
and the metropolitan subway.
Consul Ere nix Deednieyer Of Char
lottetown writes that tile recent 1911
session Of the parliament Of Prince
Edward Island failed to reTesl the
law which provides that any person
guilty of running Il motor vehicles up
on any highway or other ptblic place
shall. upon summary conviction. be
fined $500 and III default of payment
colfinitted to Jail for six months. This
law defines a motor vehicle to be all
motors. automobiles or any vehicle
propelled by any power other than
muscular power, except such yrhiclea
as run on rails and steam rollers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
Tlz Cured Her Quick.

i YOU have soge feet tired feet.
Sveaty feet lame feet tender feet
smelly feet. ccrns. csliruses or bunions.
read what happened 10 Mrs. Crockett
- Jacksonville. TTZ DID TT. Mr.
Crockett says: after the second treat
m~nt Sic walked downstairs oBe foot
~ time She had not been able 10
S~srs. except by stepping down each
sfeE with fooe NJ time. Tbi. is
remarkable. send 6ye more boxes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14

No matter what ais your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
OUT getting relief. just use TIZ- It's
sore feet 10 stay cured. It's the only
fou- remedy ever made which acts an
Tire rr.nc pie O.! drawing out all 1is
pc-srnrss -XuJ.tfiors which cause sore
feet Powders aud Other remedies
ncrris log Up ta- pores. liz CieaIs
thfr orf AMI keeps -ters clean. fOt
VII feel o-t.sc tf- EFst ftrs ft- stSns.
U.s. ~ week arc Yal Gar forget you
ever -at -srF Zee. Tr-re - rc.hing
On .nr-r -r.tt c.sfi 60 Iu71-s With IT, TII
- Tor ss 81 -r4Ezists. pc per
box. or direct. e son. wish. from Waller
Luther Dodge 4 Co. chicago. II
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
Big Race of the Day.

D'5 FteSc OF tTIe 0dJ.
In the big race OF the day, the go
pace, with the stakes $1,000, eight
horses came to the line. after seven
names hai beer scratched. There vas
@ocd -sJassaN III tift- first neat, FIVE
of The horses 5silr we'll punched all
the war-arourd Lh. first linle Joe
Nepes then gained q jengTii md main
'sif.o-; : lhra1sg1oui the reat, although
lhe his aay, Sir Thomas. made it
2iveiy Luish. Joe Maps look The
next heat. with i'ricnd Direct III Sec
snd place. !Siiie i;urs broke in this
heat anc spoiled his chances for lead
iuc place 10 ire third and final heat,
tie Hartford horse made it his race,
@ithout being pushed hard by the rest
~ the held. joe Mares took the first
money thsif the stake, and the other
three money takers ~ere Sir Thomas.
Friend Direct and John s. E,ngart
220 Pacc-$i 600:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14

Write or telephone w. J. Phillips,
Agent, New London. Conn, for stare
rooms and information jy31d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
unde .WANTED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arein the Of
cents per line six words 10 The line.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALEAOne full leather top
buggy, nearly new; one light open bug
gy, nearly new. Inquire of III. w. Golf,
South Canterbury Box 50, South
Windham. Sep2STuTh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
WANTED.

WANTED-A situation as table girl
or chambermaid; hotel preferred; or
Write call, Il Pierce St. westerly,
r: /. s.. p. sepl Adj
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14

WANTED--A horizontal or upri ght
boiler and engine from so to 70 horse
power; must be in first class condition
Address d. Brown. Turnerville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
TO RENT.

TO RENT-A tenement of four rooms.
pleasantly located So per month"; II
Rlpley Place. East Side. Inquire 40
Hobart Ave. sepl4d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14

FOR SALE-Nice black horse, kind
and gentle, weight about 11eo, suitable
quire of c. E. Wright, or tel. 554-2.
Sep13d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14

For the 2.24 trot, there was a field
Of seven, The Intruder. W. H. Hall.
South Coventry. being the only horse
Withdrawn. The first heat was spir-
tied one. Annie c. taking the honors.
Annie G. repeated in the second heat,
and made It three stra light by taking
the next. 1t was an easy victory for
her Second money went to Dividend,
third to Bonity. and fourth to Dun
holm.
PA Trot-S30O:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY 1IGT-WOIk:
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
spousible for much sickness and suffering
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
PENNILESS, SHE AWAITS
HER HUSBANDS RELEASE

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 22.-In order that
she may be near her imprisoned hus-
band Mrs. Susan Arthur of Richmond,
KY, together with her three little chill
dren. has come to Atlanta, friendless
and penniless, and will endeaVor to
keep the wolf from the door as best
she may until the day of her husband S
liberation from the Federal Prison in
this city. What will be done in her
case is a matter that is sadly puzzling
the state and city authorities, for she
is without funds and has her children
to care for Her husband, a prisoner
serving a two year sentence, is power
less to help her. She and her children
may be sent back to Richmond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-23
ANERICUS TO Send HER
TROOPS TO ATLANTA
Expense Of the Trip Will Be
Contributed

The Americas Light Infantry will, IN
all probability, participate with other
commands of the state troops in the
Peace Monument ceremonies in Allan
ia in October. The entire battalion to
which the Light Infantry belongs is
going, and our soldier boys must 90
as we'll.
The expenses for transportation will
be about $3.50, and this amount the
company hopes to secure by popular
subscription, the men bearing other
expenses of the trip.
The men say, very correctly, that
they ask very little of the public for
the Onerous duties performed by the
military, and they believe that the
small amount required to have Amer
icus represented upon the great state
occasion will be forthcoming when
such appeal is understood.
Many of the crack military COM
mands OF Georgia and other states
as well Will go to Atlanta
So big has this occasion grown that
a number Of moving picture men have
arranged to come to Atlanta and Sc
cure films of the march in which Will
be included some of the Oldest and
best known military organizations in
the United States.
On account of the large crowd Ax-
pected arrangements have been made
to house a large number of the visit
ing troops at Fort Mcpherson barracks
which is at present unoccupied by
United States troops.