davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
New York Stock Marxe..
Open High Low Clos.

Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs Sc Co..
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. 1927 F street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

We Advertise Facts.
A Lace Event.

For lovers of the real article.
Real Black Guipure Laces. French and
German handmade. Cost 10 import
now
CSC. 4Oc, Soc and Csc yard.
Our price today
I0c, 25c, zoc and soc yard.
Real Fine Applique Laces and Inser-
tons to match. At today's figures
Zoe, 25c. 3Oc and 45c yard
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

Burlington's surplus after the charges
for February showed an increase of
$4,000.
Hopeful dispatches are received regard
ing the result of the conference in Buff
falo over the rate situation in the North
west Some of the transcontinental
stocks showed considerable strength yes
terday as a result, and if there is to be
an advance when the trouble is over it is
to be expected that the stock of these
roads viii be among the first to move in
the other direction.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
The New Ribbons.
Ladies' Spun Silk Vests.

Low neck and no sleeves, finished with
silk. crOcheted and silk ribbOn-these
c ces'S are re-. OF excellent pi mt, q pa 47e
Ladies' White Silk LisIe Thread Swiss
Ribbed Vests. trimmed with silk crochet
ed around neck and edge and satin rib
bon around neck and arms-Iow 90
neck and sleeveless. DOC
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

will not suffer War really is likely TO
make prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

1t is almost useless to talk of anything
except the Cuban situation in this crisis,
for the two very good reasons that no.
body wants to read anything else, and
that there is nothing else that is influence
ing the market to any extent. AS Tor
individual movements there are almost
none worth mentioning. There was news
yesterday of more gold shipments and
engagements. and the railway earnings
reports were fairly good. There is no
indication that the gold influx will stop
for some time to come. 1t is very good
one, but it is causing no surprise, as
the balance of credit has been enormously
in favor of this country for months, and
is not yet eyened up by many millions.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
Chicago Grain nd Provision alarke,

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs 6 Co.
members of the New York Stock Ex-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30

SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CoMPANGEi
Nat Safe Deposit and pruSt....... ia ......
ash Loan and Trust. ............ l26 $50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-03-30
Assassilated AT Night.

The night came on-a dark, gloomy
night-a natural and proper time for
Spanish bravery The remarkable part Of
spanish history has been made in the
night. Our men were asleep in friendly
harbor. They were never challenged To
try their courage. They were not whip
ped in honorable battle, but chohed
burned, strangled and drowned without a
chance to die fighting for life, without a
moment 10 say prayer; in the twinkle
Of an eye they stood in the presence Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
CLAIMANTS ron AZ ESTATE.
Two Young Men Claim to he sons of
MCQuistnn.

Temple Texas June S.--on May an
old man named Amos McQustan. living all
by himself In small hut near Rogers In
this county, was mysteriouslv murdered
by an unknown party or parties rhe old
man was known TO have had n large sum
Of money hid about his premises and it
was this gold that is supposed to have
prompted the deed. In fact. the hearth Of
the old mans fireplace was dug up and
the place was otherwise turned upside
down. TWO arrests were made, but no det-
into evidence was secured. And thus this
feature OF tho case stands.
Yesterday a new phase OF the case was
presented hv The claims of two Young
men, one from Galveston and one from
Louisiana, both claiming to be sons Of tho
deceased man, but not brothers. The old
man told no one OF his connections or fam
ily affairs.
Mcoustan left large state and the
district court appointed Mr. D. NJ, Sew
bold as temporary trustee OF the estate.
awaiting developments. A regular Tom
Bean case is looked for now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
CRY Bni1NITiEs.

The politicians and candidates were all ont
NJ town yesterday attending barbecue at
Spring
The next summer night concert Of tho Hous.
ton rurnvrrciu will be given Monday Instead
Of Tuesday night,
The Sabbath school OF the Hebrew congrc-
CATION Beth Israel vii enjoy picnic sunday,
June 8. Children viii meet at Montehote
school house at sis a. m
There was nag raising yesterday morning
at the iongfellow Bchnul. IN which all tho
pupils participated {, was ft;ing ceremony
for the closing Of the school for the term.
At II a. IN, Sunday, Dr james f Duncan
Will preach his Hrst anniversary sermon rs
rGstor of the Second Baptis, church In this
city. and he earnestly requests the presence
OF all HIS members.
There are uudelvered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph Office for Mrg. Il,
lierms. Miss Willie Granville. Garrlnstoin
& Co, Nat Met7ell, Charles n Hammond.
Mrs Josephine Wilson,
Tue Cumberland Presbyterian sunday school
Will Observe Chlldrons Day tomorrow AZ II
r. m, In the chapel on Fannin and Pcasc.
Those participating VIII meet for practice at
the chapel Mt p, m today
Post oak camp No. So Woodmcp Of the
World. will meet at their han at y IN sun
day to go 10 Harrisburg aad there hold mo
MOI al services at the grave nf one az their
deceased mcmbcrs. the late John bulmrr,
Tire committees for the Emancipation cole
| hrHtion have been amcudcd by placing II l..
Reese upon the committee OF arrangements.
| ". j. Smith upon the committee on orations
and Mr. Han upon the committee on parade.
| Mrs w u, Kendall requests all ladies in
tcrestod IN the Emmet Rides to meet hor this
morning at ~ O'Clock u, Temperance han.
| Jackson street aud Texas avenue object, 10
| secure the bed sacks needed Tor the hoys'
comfort,
There viii be preaching at the Wes,mlnstc,
| Pre- shytcrlau church tomorrow at II a. M and
y m by the pnstor. Rev. Edwin McNutt
Sunday school at $3.50 A. m Young People $
| So, ETY. VI Christian Endeayor meets at /,
| =. ~ Midweok prayer meeting Wednesday at
| : =. m. The sacrament If the Lords sumner
VIII be celebrated sunday morning. itranecrs
and Visitors are cordially Invited TO all ser-
Vices.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
dtNor of the Westminster Presbyterian
church gave social 10 tin members ani
friends NJ the residence Of Mrs otto Witts
| las. night There was quite good attend.
inoc ana very enjoyable evening WAS silent
| by all prcetnt This society is doing wei lie
part ia building M this church. which has
| taken on n new leHse OF life lately and is fast
growing In numbers and spiritual power.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
STATE CAPITAL ITEj
AS TO REPORTS ny TAKERS
SCHOOL CENSUS.
Interesting Exercises at the
Institute for the Blind.-Sou
thing Unique and wonderfLl

Austin. Texas. June 3.-The d
trustees in cities and towns constitl
independent school districts should i
their reports and file all their papenl
nected with the scholastic census viii
county superintendent of schools ii
county in which the independent din
may be located. The department OIL
cation has been compelled to return Al
many of these reports and this notl
given to prevent further confusion. U
the new census law the county sup
tendent and county judges, acting y
offcio county superintendent, will Y
NIT all scholastic census reports "
department of education.
The reports that have been recelvi'
the department indicate a decrease VI
scholastic census for this year. Te1
accounted for by reason OF the stric
ulations of the new census law, Oh
which is that parents must make ati1
as to the age of the child.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
personal MENTION.

Dr. J. Baton and wife Of Wharton are In
the city.
Mrs. J. +. Craig OF Victoria is guest at
the Lawlor.
Dr. J. a Gibson Of Rockinnd, Texas is AZ
the Hutchlns
Dr. NJ. A. wscms Of Columbia registered az
the Capitol last night.
MIR c. K Dunlap of Ciudad por1rio Diaz
is guest at the Lswlor.
n, A. Crayens Of the Willis Index was a
guest at the Hutchns last night.
Messrs T. +. Traylor and j. VI. Halter
Of Victoria are registered at the Lawlor
Hon. J. NJ. presslcr, state senator from
Comanche. was Eusst at The Capitol yester-
day.
Sir. v y. Hardernan and Miss Ada fIari..
man Of Goliad have apartments at the Law
Tor
Mr. II. e. whltlock. stan correspondent o,
The Post at Galveston was Ia the city yes
tcrday.
Miss olive bay Of New orleans. La, Is IN
the city the guest Of Mrs. 4. T.. Crawford.
1904 Dallas
W II. n Thatcher and II Bronson Smith
came In from Dallas last night and registered
a, tnc Butchins
Mcaeis II. A. Wheeler and II. A. Woods Of
Flatonla arrived last night and took quar-
tors OF the Hutchine.
Mr.. II Batter. who has been stopping at
the Lawlor for several days. lett last night
Tor hts home IN Austin
Captain j. c. Hutcbe5on leaves tonight or
tomorrow tor PARIS. TO deliver speech IN
the interest Of Saycfs.
Rev. J. NJ. IIalsell has returned from 1e
huacaua, where ne went to attend tn com
mencement exercises Of the Trinity UniSer-
sity
Private Stafford Granger de- Lesderucr,
troop u. cavalry. First regiment is home on
leave Of absence from Camp Mabry. until
Sunday. the 18th.
c II. Jet, q veteran Of the drummer IRA
ternity ief, on the International md Great
Northern fast mall yesterday afternoon 10
seek more purchasers.
Mr. and Mrs j. H. Nlday left yesterday for
months visit among relatives aud friends
In Central Texas, after which they 20 10
Chicago for the summer
s 1'nlinfero United states district attorney
for Eastern Teals. was IN the city Yesterday
from Galveston. He viii go % Beaumont
on Monday TO attend the Federal court
H. X Field Of Orange W Banks Of Orange.
J H. Phelps Of Beaumont. " " Stork ot
Jacksonville and A G. Scott Of McXla are
Texas Interior visitors to Houston who ar
rived last night
Mr.. u. J. Guohan member Of the Calves
ton News reportorinl stan, Us In The ~
Mr.. Gechnn has Just recovered from an at
tack nf acknrsg and will spend few days
vacation Ia Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
DISTRICT ATToRNEy CONVENTION
VIII lie Held In This city Wcdncs-
day. June y,

Though by the custom of rotation the
convention to nominate candidate for
district attorney for the criminal district
court of Harris and Galveston counties
should this year be held AT Galveston, Mir.
H. A, Resner, the chairman of the dis
trict has upon conference with Chairman
Weber of Galveston. prevailed upon Gal
weston county to let this convention come
70 houston this year, particularly as Gal
WESTON county has string of converts MS
ana can easily spare this one. which is a
sert OF perfunctory affair anyway. "a
mere VIII be but one candidate, aud that
Mr. J, Y, Lea of this city.
In obedience to this ARRANGEMENT Chair
man Resner issues the following call.
There viii be a convention held at the
eity council chamber in the market hons /,
Guy OF Houston, at II n. m, Wednesday
June :, to nominate a democratic candi
datc for tho office OF district attorney for
nc criminal district court of Harris and
Galveston counties.
'B. a. Rlesner, Chairman"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
LOCAL NOTES.

This morning District Judge West dis
charged the jury for the week
J. T. Mahl chief OF maintenance Of wav
for the Southern Pacific. came over In his
private car San Jacinto" this morning and
went TO Sabine Pass.
Rev j. w. Blocker, the recently appoipt-
ed rector OF ST. Marks Episcopal church
arrived with his family last night and will
move into the rectory in few days.
The flag raising announced to take n,aco
at the scale house IN the Southern Pacific
yards at 5'3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon
has been postponed until Saturday after
noon of next week
The man Hopson. who was found uncon-
scions near his home three miles south Of
the city yesterday morning, was remove
10 the Sisters hospital He is still living
but little hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned.
l.. j. Parks. assistant passenger and
Ticket agent; Ticket Agent simmons Of
Houston and Conductors Shackelford ami
Morris OF the Southern Pacific have bsen
IN the city today attending court as wit
hesses in the case OF Reed VS.. the Texas
ana New Orleans railroad
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
A CUBA> cor NTESS.
She Was Expected in Houston Yes
terdny, hut Missed Her Trnin.

The Countess lhanez and her son in-law.
Senior Ajurio, together with his family.
were expected by the northbouud train
from Galveston last evening and several
perties awaited their coming at the Grand
Central depot. They are among the wealth
lest people Of Cuba, and recently fed in
terror from the island and to escape the
vengeance Of the Spanish soldiers who
charged them with sympathy for the Gu
han cause, The countess and her marty
were among The refugees who landed in
Galveston Thursday, and were to have
passed through Houston last night on their
way to New York They lid not come.
however and whether they are still in Gal
weston or went to New York by another
route, is not known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

president; Julia Ideson secretary. Frank
Roberts treasurer
Misses Ella Blaffer. Rosa Connell.
Blanche Paschal, Annie Barron. Melissa
Miller. Made Brscoe, Gwyn Brscoe, Frank
Black, Estclle Golibart Bessie Chapman.
Mamie Hanna, Sadie Jones. Juanta Al
len, Freddie Cawthorn, Clara Kocher. Ma
bel Wndle, Mabel Tharp, Mildred Kennedy.
Jennie Waldo Katie Crooks. Ella Mulvi-
hiil. Fannie Schoverling, Maggie Obermul-
Ter, Hattie Gribhle. Annie Bearden. Leo
nora Wilson Mary Hotchkiss Messrs.
Random Porter, Richard Cannon. Stafford
De Lesdernier George Charlton Maurice
Wolf. Fulton Tarver Fred Bradley, Ava
Court, Walton Forbes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
JEFF DAVIS MEMORIAL
4 BEAUTIFUL AND IMPRESSIVE
ENTERTAINMENT.
Eiven rcsterday by n. II. Lee Chap
ter, Daughters Of the Con-
/, fedcrncy.

One OF the most impressive entertain
ments that has been witnessed in Houston
for a long time was the celebration given
in Bryan hall at o'clock yesterday after
noon by Robert T. Lee chapter. Daughters
Of the Confederacy, commemorative Of the
birthday OF Jefferson Davis.
There were not a great many present.
terest In the occasion. some pleasant meni-
DRY that the event was designed TO revive.
The stage was beautifully draped with
banners of the Lost Cause. State and Ma
tlonal standards and profusion OF fragrant
Flowers and trrical planle was bower
hands On an easel upon the stage was u
large painting OF Jefferson Davis, over
which gracefully hung Confederate battle
flag. which. from its faded folds, had
evidently seen service,
Neat programmes were distributed at the
door, bearing the dates is0s-iSsS, with IL
Illuminated flags.
The ladies Of the Il. T. Lee chapter, with
Mrs. j. c. Iutchcson their president. occd-
pied front seats. With members OF Dick
DowlinS camp. gray haired aud battle
SCARED veterans Of the rate war, occupying
q row OF chairs Immediately TO their r'ar.
each deeply Interested In the very inlprts-
eire programme the daughters had ar
ysnged TO play upon heart strinFs
The first number upon thu short hut &c.
aeet programme was q beautiful reading ny
Mrs. Presley X Ewing Of a selection from
The life OF jefferson Davis which she fol-
loved by that patriotic poem, The Blue
and the Gray"
Mrs Il. 3. Lovstt read an original paper
Of rnre literary merit, wherein she followed
81 most eloquent strain the life and
character of the hero OF Buena Vista first
q soldier. statesman and finally 6s
the leader OF the Lost Cause # was a
beautiful tribute to beautiful character
beautifully delivered.
Mrs. f. A, Pcden sang Father Rysn's
Conquered Banner" which she followed
later on In the programme by There's
Life IN the Old Land Yet"
Probably the most interesting number
on the programme was A. paper read by
Mrs. Thomas X Franklin giving her poi-
soral rccollectlons OF Jefferson Davis II
was at her home In this city that MIR Davis
was a guest when he visited Houston In
1919 TO deliver an address before the Texas
state Fair association. This was the first
notable public appearance of Mr. Davis Ar.
ter the war, aud she told Of the ovation ac-
corded him and Of her personal observation
OF his superb character.
In the absence Of Airs Seahrook syduor
Mrs. Margaret Foster read Tho UnveiIlu.
OF jefferson Davis Memorial Window"
Th'r concluded the programme Of one Of
the most chaste, beautiful and lmprf ss.v,
tiainments vet Attrlnptpd nv tba
daughters or tie Confedt racv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
The Italian uccr sclIcr,.

The Italian Beer Dealers union was in
session all afternoon yesterday discussing
ways and means to get cheaper beer. Some
favored the pooling plan to buy foreign
beer and others favored the encouragement
OF home beer makers and industry. No con,
ciusion was reached and another meeting
WIN be Necessary to decide far or agains,
tue importation OF foreign beer and the
establishment 81 depot for its refrigera-
ton and distribution, Some OF those nrrs.
emit we're very retieent about what trans.
pired at the meeting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

THIRD COMMENCEMENT
OF the Houston Coiorcd High school
Inst NlRbI.


The Auditorium was well filed last night
with an audience Of coorcd people to Wit
ness the third annual commencement of
the Houston colored high school. of which
Charles Atherton Is principal.
Upon the stage sat the Ave girl grad
yates OF the class of '9S. attlrcd In the con
Ventional gowns OF white. always worn by
the sweet graduates
Tho faculty of the high school occupied
seats upon the right of the stage and SUP.
erintendent Kimhrough and members OF
Tie school board upon the left.
Mr.. Anterior prcfaced the programme
with an announcement of regret that
mayor Brashear was prevented by Illness
from being present to present the diplomas
Eariy in the programme Superintendent
hlmhrough made a brief address. in which
ne congratulated the colorcd people OF
Houston upon the occurrence of the third
annual commencement OF their high school
ana mat the graduating class was larger
lhan ever before. 1t was, said he. a mat
ter of profound congratulatlon to the race
that the colored youths OF this city are
onered such superior educational advan-
aagos ana that 30 many are awaiting them
selves OF the opportunities within their
grasp He was glad to see that the history
OF the colored race since emancipation was
such as TO justify strong faith In the
future OF that people, He spoke of the
great progress OF the colored race within
the past thirty years and said the most
potent factor in their development was the
public schools. While industrial education
Tor the colored youths was all right In it's
way, no believed that better results we're
obtained In character building to Improve
their moral and social characters. The
public school for the colored people was
the only channel that opened up the way
Tor the colored race to intellectual pur-
suits.
Each or tho graduates read essays that
were very crcdiiable and at the conciu-
sion OF the programme the diplomas were
presented In the absence Of Mayor Bra-
shear, by Captain i. A, Reichardt Of the
school board. to the following graduates;
Pauline Peacock. Emily scogglns. Annie
White. Ella TAYLOR. Loretta Nelson.
II Is impossible to refer In detail TO tho
prosramme. which was as follows;
Music, The Twinkling Stars Upon the
Lake .....,,....,., .....,.,.,. White
invocation ..,.....,., Rev. l.. e Blakeney
Opening Remarks supt. W. II, Kimbroush
Music, "A Meadow Song ..,.... wiegand
Essay. ....... Homt--The Unit of Soclet,
Miss Pauline Peacock
Recitation. The Execution OF Montrose'
Mr., James Johnson
Essay ......"The Future OF Our Republic
Miss Emily scrogglns.
Muslc. down Among the I.iiles' .Glave,
Essay ...."A Reward Awaits the Laborer
Miss Anna White.
4 Drili ..,....... ..,...,...,.. Glars OF Girl,
Recitation 1.-THE Fate OF virginia
Mr.. Elijah Allen
Essay The Sphere OF Woman
Miss Ella Taylor.
Music, "Biii OF Fare" ........M er,
Essay, Stepping From Narrow
Channel Into Wider Sea-
.'...-.... ........ Miss Loretta Nelso,
4 ttfumarks ......... Mr.. Charles alberto,
Music, Drift Ny Bark" $1,000. .Kncksr
Awarding Diplomas .......F. A. Reichard
Glass Parting Song
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
BLIND INSTITUTE.

a very entertaining programme Of
c'ses, exhibiting the methods of Rs3
was presented before a fine audiend1
to-day afternoon at the institution
blind. 1t was not, as Superintendent
ton explained. intended Us an examil
yet 1t made a fine exhibit as far AZ Y
in that line. showing how admirln|
bllnd can be instructed. In this respe1
exhibition was remarkable and intelt'
Some of the students can see littlh
many, If not most of them. howevsl
world is blank darkness. and but 10
States munificent provision for thef]
port while affording them the adsa]]
of ar education, which Is at least
OF happiness TO all, and in some RI
means OF support to many OF theA|
would be comparatively cherries as a
crt. This is a grand eleemosynary ~
which the State Is accomplishing y
great work In which the officers anu \
ers are assisting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
X. X. ELUP RECEIVES

The K. X. Klub. a social organization
composed exclusively of young ladies', gave
delightful reception at the home of Mrs.
Mary Fulton on Calder avenue last night.
Those present were Misses Wall, Malcolm.
Cochran. Lolie and Matte Milan Katie and
Pink Rogers, Edith and Irene Fuller, Olga
and LeVert Wiess, Sibbie Hebert Ella
Waddill, Mamie and Carrie Preston, Ada
Stone Edna Swindell,. Carrie Lesterjette,
Rosa Thompson, Claire Mcclure, Sadie Ba-
con, Virgie Cumming. Mabel Gulon. Norma
Ives. Alive Stone, Sallie Saunders, Kate
Storall, Willie Cooper Mrs. r. T.. Kelley
Messrs. RUDE Simonton, X. b. Henry
Charley Bone. Fred Lyon, Burwell and
Lorenzo Boykin, Everett Wisss, Kyle
Ward, Curry Brooks, Jim Polk George
Gates r. d. Snodgrass. Allen Milan. Mar
shall Edwards G. Cummings, Sol and Tom
Sanders, L. r. Preston, Ed. Carroll DR.
Collier, DR.. Barr, DR.. Henderson, Mr.. r.
e. Kelley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04
DAMAGE SUIT.

The case of Albert Reed ct al vs.. the
Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company
went TO trial before Judge West this morn.
ing, jury being waived by both parties
This suit is for damages aggregating
903165, claimed by Reed and the other
plaintiffs because of the mental anguish,
loss of time and inconvenience resulting
from being elected from train when he
was endeavoring to return from Houston to
Beaumont on an excursion ticket which Is
alleged to have expired. The case was ar
gued this afternoon and Judge West has it
under advisement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-04

Mr. Ike Wolff has received letter from
colonel opcnheimer Of the Second Texas
regiment. now stationed al Mobile. in
which he returns his thanks to MIR. Wolf
for kind remembrance in the shape Of
beautiful pipe and some fine tobacco
IN concluding his letter Of thanks Colo
mel openheimer says: 1--WE are now in
camp with some ten or twelve regular regi-
ments and four volunteer regiments ana
work hard from morning until night. we
get up at $40. breakfast at 50 and from
enls unie on II Is either drill or work in
cessantly uuti night, Our hoys M, hrcin-
ming to find out the difference bct>yoen n
state aud United States camp