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as Camp Manager ; the visiting Medical Officer being Dr. P. J. DeSouza. There were
no plague cases in this Camp, except one death from ordinary causes.
The servants
detailed for the previous Camp attended this Camp also. Three water-taps, two latrines
and two lamps were supplied by the Municipality. The Camp was closed on 27th May 1901.
Daivadnya Camp No. 1.
This Camp was opened on 29th December 1900. It consisted of one complete line of
huts running from west to east divided into blocks and capable of accommodating about 200
persons, the maximum- number of residents being 164. The huts were erected from funds
collected among the community, the materials being at hand from last year. The President of
the Committee of Management was Rao Bahadur Bhaskerrao Pítale, and the Resident Secre-
tary and Manager was Mr, Vasantrao Nana. One plague case occurred in Camp, a Maratha
servant who was removed to hospital and died, a second Maratha servant being sent to
hospital by the same family on the same day a few hours after they had removed from Camp
to their home in Girgaum, who also died. There were three deaths from ordinary causes.
Dr. S. N. Gore was the visiting Medical officer to the Camp. Five water-taps, five
latrines and four lamps were supplied by the Municipality, the same servants attending this
as the previously two mentioned Camps. The Camp was closed on 28th May 1901.
Daivadnya Camp No. 2.
This was a new Camp opened this year on 10th January 1901. It consisted of one com-
plete line of huts divided into blocks and sub-divided into 18 tenements available for about
200 persons, the maximum number accommodated being 19G. The Committee of Manage-
ment consisted of Rao Bahadur Rowjee V. Shunkersett, President ; Mr. Ganpatrao
Nana Shete, Secretary ; and Mr. Sadanand Nilaji as Camp Manager. The sheds were erected
at the personal expense of the tenants. The camp registered two plague cases, one of which
was removed to his house in town where he died ; the other being an imported case from
Revdanda the patient dying in camp on the night of his arrival. This case was brought or
came into Camp secretly without the knowledge of the Camp Manager or the Medical officer.
There were also three deaths from ordinary causes. Dr. P. J, DeSouza visited the Camp
daily. Three water-taps, five latrines and three lamps were supplied by the Municipality,
the servants attached to the following Christian Camps attending this Camp also. The
Camp was closed on 10th May 1901.
Christian Camp (Indo-Portuguese).
This Camp was opened on 31st December 1900. It consisted of two and a half
complete lines of huts, containing 36 tenements, capable of accommodating about 400
persons, the maximum number of residents being 353, The huts were erected at the expense
of the tenants themselves in some cases, in others the community arranging with a contractor.
The resident Secretary and Manager was Mr. J. Godinho, The resident Medical Practi-
tioner, Dr. Lobo, visited all the inmates of the Camp daily. There were no plague cases,
and no deaths from ordinary causes in this Camp. One halalkhore, two coolies (one female)
and one namosi were supplied by the Municipality, also four lamps, four water-taps and ten
latrines.
Christian Camp (East Indians).
This Camp was opened on 6th February 1901, It consisted of one complete line of
huts divided into six blocks, capable of accommodating about 100 persons. The maximum
number of residents was 70. The Camp was managed by Dr. F. X. Ferreira who also
attended to the medical requirements of the community. There were no plague cases and
no deaths from any cause in this Camp. The same servants attended this as the foregoing
Camp, the water-taps and latrines being common to both. Three lamps were supplied at
Municipal expense.