davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
Notes OF Foreign Happealags.

Lars Anderson has gone 10 Rome 10 relieve
II, X. Whitehouse as Secretary OF the United
States Embassy.
King Alexander of Seryia arrived In Potsdam
last evening. lie was welcomed cordially at the
station by the Emperor and imperial princes.
The Socialist members OF the Belgian Cham
Der OF Deputies have decided 10 open negotia-
tiOns with the labor Deputies Throughout
Europe, with a view OF adopting an Identical
policy In every Parliament.
Queen Regent Christina Of Spain has in
stFuctsd the Government 10 prosecute the pro-
prietors and managers Of several Catholic news
papers which asserted that she had caused the
King TO DO enrolled as a Free Mason.
Senior CASTELAR, called upon Premier CTispi in
Naples yesterday He spoke enthusiastically Of
the liberties guaranteed 10 Italians under the
monarchy. Crispi entertained Castelar, and
Signor Bacelli, Minister OF Public Instruction,
at dinner last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
NEWS OF THE NAVY.
The MarbIahead aad Columbia Ordsrs4
AwaynrOm BIueaeIds.


wAsHINGToS. Oct. 17.-secretary Herbert has
sent orders 20 Capt. O'Neill commanding the
Marblehead at Bluehelds, directing him. II In his
discretion an American war ship is no longer
needed on the Mosquito coast, TO proceed to
CaTthagena and report the arrival of his vessel
there by cable to the Navy Department The
Columbia has also been ordered away from Blue
fields. and Is expected 10 reach Kingston, Ja-
maiea, in a few days. She will await orders
there, and will In all probability be brought
home The Marblehead will remain in the West
Indies all winter. The Montgomery will visit
Mobile, Ala, soon after Nov. l. and will join the
Marblehead little later.
The cruiser Newark reached Rio this morning,
Capt. Terry, her commander reporting by cable
10 the Navy Department. The Newark went to
Cape Town two months ago 10 be docked and to
leave Admiral Kirkland, who had been de-
the European station. Capt; Terry left the
Cape on sept % and proceeded 74O miles north
Ia Walhsh Bay, on the west coast OF Africa
wherethe Newark remained several days, ana
then steamed 2, 200 miles 10 Rio.
Secretary Herbert has authorized Rear Adj
miFal Meade to hoist his flag as COmmAnder-ln in
Chief of the North Atlantic station on board the
Dolphin which arrived at the New York Navy
20 the home fleet until the flagship New York
leaves the Navy Yard, which viii be several
weeks yet. The Dolphin has heretofore been on
special service as the personal yacht Of the Sec-
retaEy q the Saw, and secretary hsr9ierf
Meade had expected 70 change his headquarters
to the cruiser Cincinnati and proceed TO larry
town to participate In the celebration on Friday,
but the Cincinnati Is not yet ready Tor service.
The Dolphin will 20 up the Hudson Tomorrow
and wilf FIRE a salute during the celebration on
the 10th. ON returning 10 New York she y II
anchor on Twenty-third street for few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

Aa Advisory Committee "a Be Chosen 90
Act with Receiver Erb.

Creditors Of CONN 4 Stanton, representing
about 81 900, 900 of the Indebtedness Of the firm,
met yesterday afternoon at the Office of Receiver
Newman Erb. Mr.. Erb said after the meeting
that the creditors present had determined tn
suggest TO the other creditors the formation of
an advisory committee to act with the receiver
in winding up the concern. He said that 1t was
intended 10 have a committee Of seven or more.
who would occupy similar position to that of
directors of a corporation.
He said that he sx pected TO have his schedules
finished on Saturday, and would file them In
court on that day. The receiver said that Judge
Lacombe had consented 10 = cOncealment OF the
names of the creditors, a list OF whom will be
iled with the report In the United States Cir.
cult Court. He declined TO give the names Of
the creditors who attended the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
TIE New dare rsr DIpAtA.-la.

PARIS. Oct. ia special committee of the
Academy of Medicine have reported favorably
with regard TO the serum treatment Of diphthe-
ria. which Is universally known in France as
the Roux treatment The report ascrlbes full
credit also tosKlebs, Loefier, Yersin, Fraenkel,
Behring and KitasatO for their share In the dis
eoVeFy and development OF the remedy IL ex-
presses the hope that the PAsteur Institute,
where the serum Is prepared. will be enabled to
supply all France. The number Of cures effected
with the serum multiplies In France, Austria,
Germany. Italy, and other countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
TLs Up-Isl.E a. Ls.-s.ss Marques.

LONDON, Oct. l7.-Sir Henry Loeb, Governor
OF Cape Colony, who Is about 10 return 70 his
post. gave a brief interview this evening on the
situation at LOureneo Marquee He ridieuled
the report that Premier Cecil Rhodes had offered
70 help the besieged Portuguese. Mr.. Rhodes.
out Great Britain's consent He thought Il Dos
stble that Mr.. Rhodes had suggested the exeF-
but he himself was not aware that this course
had bean followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

IL most successful piece Of work,
as the players are not only full Of action, but
their positions are lfelike and graceful. The
lady's cup Is differently formed from the other,
bottom In fiuted design. 1t weiRhs almost 81
ouncee stands ~ inches high, and measures
ga inches across the top The Rentleman's cup
has wider opening at the top. The bowl part
rests upon round silver base or foot, and In lite
entirety there are suggestions Of the rococo the
Louis Quinze, and the Roman periods Of decore-
tion. The cup weighs about 20 ounces, stands
~ inches high, and has a capacity Of three
ninta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

The AIsstIaE 10 Close 1ItL = Rses ptIOA az
Madison square Gardsa.

The second days session Of the New York
synod OF the Presby terrain Church was held In
the First Presbyterian Church. Eleventh street
and Fifth avenue, yesterday. The morning and
afternoon meetings we're devoted % hearing re-
ports from the various standing committees.
The standingc Ommittes on Indian schools re-
ported in favor Of establishing a PTesby teriAn
Indian school for New York state.
m the evening a public missionary meeting
was held DR. JOha Hail Of tbs Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church presided. and missionary
Addresses aere made.
The - nod vii clos to-nizhl With . reEeptloa
4 - eaasasa - = $3.50 aazzrs aeEaea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

At that time the army commanded by
Saigo Takamori. Nine years later sago Taxa
siderable army composed OF the flower OF the
Japanese forces. IL was then that Yamagata
was placed at the head of the Japanese army,
overthrow and eventually dispersed the rebels.
Since then Yamagatas popularity with the
people has been unbOunded. He Is a statesman
as well as a soldier and in addition TO his rank
as General Of the army, has also acceptably filled
the office of Prime Minister OF the empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

Gea. Yamagata and His Forces Now Goa
front the Chinese at the VAIN River.

wAsHIsGroN. Oct. 17.-Gen. Yamagata, the
commando " the Japanese army. Gnd who Is
expected ,r'u 10 Join battle with the Chinese at
the Ya!u i.iYcr, is to-day, perhaps, the most
popular m"a in the empire with the single ex-
cepton of the Emperor. He is CT years OF age,
and has served in the Japanese army since his
boyhood. lie has risen literally " from the
ranks" lie was second in command o. the Jap
anese army In 1868, at the time OF the restOra-
alton, as the movement for the overthrow OF the
Tycoon by the present Emperor is spoken OF In
Japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
NIhIllst staAsHts Arrested.

ST. PErERsBURo, Oct. ia squad OF police
last night visited the Psychological Institute
here and arrested thirty OF the students. who
bsd retired The charge Is that the students
were engaged in Nlhilist conspiracy against
the Government The visit OF the police was .
complete surprise 20 the authorities OF the lnsti-
tuition as we'll as to the students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
Psnss.Aa Darysa saves HIs FasAsrs Lac.

BABYLON. L. l.. Oct 17.-Charles T. Duryea, q
clerk In the New York Custom House. fell
overheard from his yacht, the Bruce, while she
was at anchor In sumpgams Creek this after
BE TO extricate himself from the mud at the
bottom and WAS fast sinking out OF sight when
Carl S. DuTyeA. who Is a member OF the New
York police force.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

The judges and scorers and Green Committee
were: Arthur Whitney, Harold Brown. Arthur
Scrlbner. Barrett Chandler, A. II. Tiers, X. II.
Me3uTdy. Henry 7; PhiPps Paul Revere, II.
NICK. TwOmbly, Albert Nernam, Augustus l..
Revere, and II. A. Hsnriques. After the game,
tea was served In the club house, where the VS.
itofs and guests were entertained 3y MTs q; q.
dolph ii. kissel, Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud, and
Mrs. Marmaduks Tilden Of the clubs executive
committee.
The tournament will be continued TO-DAY at 3
II. NJ. when the contestant making the feBest
number OF strokes In the two days Will receive
the cup. On Saturday the men will have
chance TO show their skill for the other cup.
The trophies, which ssre on exhibition Ia the
club house yesterday, are beautiful examples OF
the silyeEsmith's art. being tso-handled loving
cups. Upon The front Of each cup IL 4 we'll
sxseatsd sEehlag q = golf liak. On ths salllAa's
cup tEo iaiies aAa ons Esaslszaat srs u ~
1919 - - asatzalIaa aeaAss4 tao So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

York Carbon Company OF As Oliver street. New
ark was perhaps mOEtAlly burned b. hot sand
yesterday afternoon. He Was guiding boz Of
sand upon = travelling crane When = chain
contents Of the boz upo1 nina Ths sand feil
upoa kls sAoalasns, chest AID abaoasa- h
- sszlsssa : - 49, = = s#AzlaaAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
s.ow ssor-.s IN Northwest Germany.

BERLIN, Oct. l7.-Heavy snow storms have
prevailed in POssh, Bromoers' Mayenee' and
otber distriets IN Poland and Germany, and
SrsSt amaRe TO wharfage and shipping has re-
suited Id Insbeck and COpenhagen from q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
The Tory Majority Reduced.

LONDON, Oct. ia parliamentary election
was held In Brkenhead to-day to fill the seat
left vacant by ViscOunt Bury's succession TO the
peeFage. The Conservatives held the seat
turning Elliot Lees, with GLAD votes against
0,043 cast for w. ii. Lever, a Radical. At the
last general election the Conservative majority
was GOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
FRANCR's ULTIaATUM.
She DeAands an Exclusive PrOteetOrats
Over Madaka sear.

PARIS, Oct 1.-THE Esdfstts says that the
ultimatum conveyed 10 AntanAnArivo by NJ. Ls
Myre de Vilers the French special commission
er 10 Madagascar. stipulates that France shall
exercise an exclusive protectorate over that
country and that there shall be a permanent
French garrison stationed at AntananaFivo
Eight days are allowed 10 Madagascar In which
TO make a reply To these demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18

ROME. Oct. 1.-THE eneyelieAl letter on the
subject Of tbs Church IA America Will Be issued
revising and correcting the docuMenl ine
islsex III $500 = iaRestaal Re-@@ss =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-18
Since the WaH

Faasas PEsssriDtIoA ice. .. "a.
A marvellous success ~ tne rurr
RHEUMATIsM AND fsOIT.
cures Lneurables,
PisasaaI . lske. 10. bottls- an aTuazislA
Book fIea AuL4kA. - uniFs1slly plAea =. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
THE NATURAL HISTORY TALKS.

Mrs. Sawyers natural history talks con-
tinue TO interest a good number OF listen
ers. On Saturday she took up "the gar
den of the sea- as her topic, describing
those curious plant-animals which are ia
mliar TO many visitors to the beach, TAX
ing up particularly the sea anemone, coral,
the star and basket fish, the sea urchin and
sea cucumber. On Tuesday afternoon the
next step in the ascending scale was taken,
and the vermes kingdom was treated.
The first type considered was the earth
worm, whose distribution is so general that
it is found from one end of the earth to
the other, in every zone and climate. Its
structure, habits, food, etc, were described,
its mission as the great plowman of the
world, and its wonderful accomplishments
in this way enlarged upon. The mollusk
kingdom was next taken up, the name sig
nifying soft" and the members of the
kingdom being such as have no internal or
external skeleton, but in place of it an or
gan which secrets material for a shell. The
oyster and clam were used as representa-
tives of this class, and Interestingly
treated, and brief reference was made to
the scallop The next division was the
gastropOds, with the helix or common
snail as an example. The marine snail
was also briefly alluded to, and some time
given to the description of the cutie fish.
On Thursday the arthropode were con-
sidered, class including the insects as
well as the crustacea which were described
the lobster, cray fish, crab, etc. The va
rious forms through which these latter ami
mails pass before assuming the shape most
familiar to us were noted, their custom of
changing their shell, burrowing, etc, and
various other interesting facts given. The
spiders and their characteristics were taken
up as the last division. The carefully
drawn and accurate charts which are used
in the talks are the work of Miss +. NJ.
Palmer, and the talks on insects will be il
Illustrated by specimens from the collection
of Mrs. Jennie Powers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
THOMAS BRoCKINGToN.

Thomas Brockington died suddenly at
his Chestnut street home last Sunday
morning after brief illness of two or
three days. The cause of death was heart
disease, resulting from an attack of intam-
nation of the kidneys.
Mr. Brockington was born in London,
England, Aug Q, 1882. About "a years
ago he came to America, living at Mon
treal and st. Adams before coming to
Brattleboro. For nearly Is years Mr..
Brockington was in the employ of the
Estey Organ company, working at his
trade that of a French polisher, in the fin
ishing department, until his eyes began to
fail him. Mr.. Brockington was an ear
nest industrious man, having the respect of
all who were associated with him. He was
a great reader and was always well posted
on current events. He was decidedly a
"home man" and rarely was seen on the
street except on business. In England he
was a member of the Order of Foresters
and wore the badge of the order at the
time of his death. He was a sIockhOlder
in the Farmers d Mechanics Exchange.
The funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the house, Rev. A. j. Hough
officiating and l.. w. Hawley and J. +.
Hall singing appropriate selections. A
wife and eight children survive him, all but
one of whom are residents of Brattleboro.
The absent son, Henry, came on from
jamestown, y. Y, to attend the funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
BRATTLEBORO.

Mary Howe and William LAWN have
been engaged as principal soloists for the
Claremont festival Aug. 80 and 81.
NJ. D. Staples has the contract for fur
nishing the Guard and Battery with 200
quarts of milk each day during the muster
News was received of the death on Tues
day night at Worcester, Mass, of Mrs. Z.
Gerry Warren. Her final illness was of
short duration.
Don't get gay with Shay" the popular
Boston craze, is to be sung for the first
time in Vermont at the town hall Monday
evening by Justin Adams.
James Blake, while cleaning the pit at
the gas house Tuesday afternoon, was over
come by the gas. He was taken out by
his fellow workmen and regained conscious
ness in a short time. No serious results
followed.
The August number of Mortified Echoes
has Just been issued. The number con-
tans 1872 pages and is filled with interest
ing matter. 1t is devoted especially to the
reporting of the Worlds Student conven-
ton held in July and gives the most i'm
portant addresses verbatim. d. L. Moody,
DR.. Alexander Mckenzie, Prof. w. W.
Moore DR.. A. T.. Pierson, l.. d. Wishard,
Bishop j. NJ. Thoburn, DR.. H. C. Mabe,
Major D. w. Whittle, Rev. r. A. Torrey
and Prof McConaughy are among the
speakers whose addresses are reported in
full. The September number will contain
a report of the August conference.
The excursion of the Brattleboro Sunday
schools to Mortified Wednesday was
largely attended, more than 250 tickets
being sold, and pleasant as well as profit
able day was spent. At the morning SER
vice Dr. A. j. Gordon spoke upon "The
Holy Spirit" and DR.. Meyer also delivered
an address. At the afternoon service
Major Whites talk to young people, upon
Magnets" was exceedingly interesting.
Some of the eXcursionists remained to hear
DR.. Chapman speak in the evening. In
former years the rooms in which the meet
ings have been held were so filled by the
regular visitors that no effort was made to
have large delegations from neighboring
towns, but the fine new auditorium is 50
spacious that Mr.. Moody thinks he can ac-
commodate all who desire to come. The
services of Sunday should attract many
from Bratteboro.
DIR. Miller and Rev. j. II. Babbitt reach.
ed home Wednesday afternoon, after a de,
lightful vacation trip. Their course wa:
somewhat out of the usual line of travel
Leaving Boston by steamship July "a
they went to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia; ther
by rail through the Annapolis valley, the
"Land of Evangeline," on to Halifax
thence to Picton, and by steamer to Char
lottetown, p. E. l. From CharlottetOwT
they went by car to Summerside, where
thy took the steamer Mirimachi for {
three days sail through the Gulf of St
Lawrence and the st. Lawrence river, VI
to Quebec. From Quebec they took al
excursiq'the h9 days up the famed Sague
nssan Register Sing, after little stay a
making the largest aye,vince of Quebec, the!
per day or tests made uieal. Last Iuesda!
registry competition or at a.sh, n, l., p an,
or public test, a magnificent Pi"i nv W Dur ell
valued at 5000, will be known SSSef' 81 he mrs MS
p was som
Oyable.
ltice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10

To RENT-Desirable tenement in the Raymond
house, Green street. Enquire of A. V Cox or
Mrs l.. A. Cox.
wANTED-A girl to do general homework.
Enquire of II. A. Chaplin.
To Reinforcement on High street for small
family A. c. DAVENPORT.
For SALE-A top carriage, a good one, but
needs painting SIS cash buys it.
W. D. STocKwELL, West Brattleboro
Small tenement to rent w r. GEDDIs.
Fine strings for violins, banjos, guitars and
'cellos at Clapp 6 Jones's
Souvenir spoons, belts and buckles pocket
match safes, book marks, and silver novelties.
new and desirable, at RANGER & THoNPsoN's.
Croquet at Clapp & Joness.
New Pictures and New Mouldings, season ;of
1894, at Clapp Jones's.
To RENT.-A part Of the basement of my store
for storage. S. w. EDGErT, successor to II. B.
Chamberlain.
A large variety of pictures, tastefully and well
framed. at remarkably low prices, lately received
at Clapp 6 Jones's.
WANTED-I want your magazines and other
periodicals to bind. Your name stamped,on YOU
Bible or pocketbook for Csc. w. F. GODDARD.
100 sheets Bankers Linen Note Paper with
name and address printed in a neat text type il
either brown, blue black.ink, with 100 envelope.
to match. all for S1OO. Call or write for samples
The PHOENIX JOB PRINT, BRATTLEBoRo.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
KIPLINGIANA.

New York Tribune: Mr.. Kipling in a
humorous letter to a friend describing the
recent authors club dinner in London,
says "The feature of the authors dinner
was my hour and half's speech. deliv-
cred it the next day all to myself, and it
was splendid"
Springfield Republican; There is more
evidence that killing is the best paid au-
thor of the day. The English and Ameri-
can rights of four short stories of about
1000 words each were sold recently for
about 5000 each, and to this must be added
the income from Australian, Indian, Cana
dian and German rights. Seven words or
so for dollar is not at all bad.
Mr., Kipling, when asked recently his
opinion about the ''new woman" said they
were shouting for cause already won''
"a woman, he added, ITO. day can do ex-
actly what her body and soul let her."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
Y. M c. A. NOTES.

Erskine Uhl of New York, secretary of
the International committee of the Y. NJ. G.
A., has been in town this week, on his way
to Sunapee lake.
There will be a union service next Sun
day afternoon at o clock at the Methodist
church, under the association auspices,
which will be addressed by 5. II. Hadley,
the superintendent of the old Jerry Nc
Auley Water street mission in New York
city. There will be special music Every
body is invited to attend. A week from
Sunday, Aug 10, it is expected that Major
Whittle will speak here.
The boys who were in camp returned
Monday from Spofford lake. On the day
of their return contests in swimming, div
ing and floating were had, in which prizes
were offered for the best performances.
Theodore Adams secured first prize, scor-
ing he greatest number of points, with
Roy Brazer second. -Four of the boys,
who when they went into camp could
hardly swim boats length, swan Monday
from the island to GOodTich's. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

The United Order Golden Cross will
hold their next meeting Thursday evening,
Aug 1G, at j. A. Stafford's.
Mr.. Leavitt's discourse at the Unitarian
church Sunday will be on Swearing to
ones own hurt and keeping it"
A special meeting of Brattleboro lodge,
f. ~ A. NJ, will be held next week Thurs
day evening for working the second degree.
Rev. F. j. Parry has returned from his
vacation and will occupy his pulpit at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Members of the Estey Guard will attend
service in a body, at the Congregational
church Sunday morning, when Rev. j. F.
Lowering, d. D., of Worcester, Mass, past
chaplain-in-chief of the Grand Army, will
preach, his subject being "Our national
flag"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
The Vermont Militia and the RiotOui
Strikers.
Despatch 10 the Boston Journal

SNrtkcfs.
Despatch 10 the Boston Journal
The Vermont National Guard were III
der orders from the governor and Commal'
der-in-chief during the recent strike in NE
West to be in readiness to respond TO 'l5
call of the general government in the event
of their services being required.
The governor, before the crisis "S
reached in the labor war, rendered the ser
vices of the First Regiment and Fuller Bal
terry to President Cleveland, and prepaif
tions were completed for modelling Il'
troops and furnishing them with raIols
ammunition and camp equipage within !"
hours after a call had been received
If the emergency had arisen reluHl.
the National Guard of this state to IaA'
the field in aid of the United states ar
thorities there is every reason to 0elIe,s
that each command would have turned Oh"
with full ranks.
while no public display was made u
the fact, it is true that Gov. Fuller no'llvl
the President of the readiness Of the Nu1,,
mont militia to aid the government shouJi
the emergency require, and the severn
company commanders were quietly noIluN
to hold themselves and their commands N
readiness for sudden call,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-10
THE MUSTER.
Program of Next Weeks En-
campment.

Arrangement Of the CHmp---the D"'S
Do,ttne-.-RIne Contests---GovernOr
Dny---IIints for Visitors
Brattleboro will be taken possession Oh
hv the militia next Monday, when the
First Regiment, Vermont National GuarG,
will arrive at Camp Governor HoloTook
and hold the fort during the week. IL Is
ten years since the annual muster mas
been held in Brattleboro, and the presence
of the troops will attract general interest
Company 1, Estey Guard, went into camp camp
This morning as a detail to make the camp