davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
CITY COUNCILS SESSION.
Amendment Regulating the Fire
Ordinance is Adopted.
John Murray Complains About the
Garbage Collectors-Councii-
men Will Meet Earlier.

last night the report of the flnance com
miitre recommending refunding sS2.'a
to the Home Real Estate Company for
taxes paid ON property not completed
and $50. amount of capllation tax paid
by Edward Rogers Of New Castle, was
adopted.
The law and fire committees reported
fayorably ON the amendment to the ord,-
nance for the regulation of the fire de-
partmcnt and recommended its passage.
The report was adopted.
City Treasurer Feaster reported the
total sum in bank to the credit OF the
city to be $l9S. 522.13 and receipts as fol-
lows: Eugene NJ. Sayers $l,O25; Thomas
$. Lewis. l,O43; City Auditor Boughman,
S75, rent Fourth street wharf; $3I.0O,
French street wharf; $43.75 King street
wharf.
The S. =. G. A. reported the total num-
her of dogs taken up and impoundcd IN
July to he 126: left in pound July Il.
none. The monthly appropriation for the
society for July, $50 was passed.
Mr.. Stewart presented n commnnirl-
tion from .Ionn Murray Of No. 1719 Union
street, who complained that the garbage
from the houses in the block on Union
street between Delaware and Gilpin
avenues. one Of which he occupies, had
been collected hut once in two months.
and that when the collectors were spoken
to they made insolent replies On MI.
Stewards motion the COMMUNICATION was
referred to the chairman Of the crcma-
tory committee.
"Ony one house will he recognized
by me- said Mr.. Willis, who is chair
!. man of the crcmatory committee.
On motion Of Mr. Kane orders wei"
directed to be drawn for 100000 on each
of the dcspository banks and the money
| deposited in the active bank.
Before Council wns adjourned Prcsi-
| dent Blaine announced that next Thurs
day beng the first Of the month of Octo-
her the body would convene at 7SO
! o'clock instead of s, as has been the
| case during the summer months.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

ANOTHER peculiur state Of atta&s
cropped out Oh Wednesday at a
meeting OF the Trustees 0! the
Poor. The contract for building
the pest house mad been given TO
David bangle. When the building
was nearly finished, it was found
that no provision had been made
10 provide guttcring and opoutIus.
Trustee Fahcv sad the plans Tor
the building dld not show any such
fixtures and the contractor neces-
saIilv did not feel IN duty bound to
provide them, ard 50 they will have
10 be provided al an extra expcnse.
There is something very peculiar
all the way through, in regard to
the building OF this pest house,
which does not ioUk well from the
public view. Hardly enough care
has been exercised IN drawing the
plans or awarding the contract.
Somebody is surely open 10 censure
for the cost oi this building, whi Ch
we think, could and should have
been put up Tor several hundrcd
dollars less than II will cost before
it isready for occupancy,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
lBL IsliED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY
;. E. COR. THIRD AND KING STREETS
4, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER a.. 1901.

4 If President Roosevelt is equal
to the occasion to straighten out
the tangie in Delaware politics, he
will deserve a second term it he
desires it. Delaware, We believe,
10 a Republican State, with an hon.
est election and fair count and
the only thing that will make 1t
Democratic is tor the Republicans
to keep on wrangling over the Fed.
eral offices. Never was there a
better opportunity to put Delaware
in the Republican column for years
to come, than now. The people
would like to see what the Republi.
can party could do for the State
and for that reason are willing to
try them until such time as they
shall show their incompetency to
successfully manage the came.
Governor Hum thus far has
made excellent Governor and his
appointments have been good ones.
1t 10 hoped that President Roose.
selt will continue IN his footsteps
and thus help to make the Republic
can party in Delaware stronger
and better than ever. With this
idea in view. the President should
name a Republican Collector ol
Port as early as possible. He
should name man who has been
identified with the Republican par
ty, but no chrome Office seeker OF
one who has held office before. Let
the people have a new man who
has not sucked at the public teat
before. The lucky man should
come from New Castle Hundred and
the sooner the position is filled, the
better it will be ior the party.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

The men appointed By the court
to audit the accounts Of the several
Road Commissioners. complain of
the poor manner in which the ac-
counts have been kept They rec.
ommend that a better system be
adopted. That receipts for expen-
ditures should be kept as vouchers.
Cancelled checks have been the
vouchers kept. That the books and
vouchers as submitted TO them are
totally inadequate for a proper
comprehension Of the financial con.
dition of the Hundreds; in fact with
one or two exceptions, no vouchers,
as such are generally understood,
have been submitted to them, for
the reason that none we're 10 exis-
tence.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
TO a Lover.
WILLIAM JOIN HoGAN.
,eet Marie 4 the uirl for me,

WILLIAM JbflN llbtiAN.
Sweet Marie = the girl for me,
81 bOnny, blithe and gay:
Al evening when | meet her,
We drive dun care away.
Her merry, ringing laughter,
Floats Ger the hill and vale.
As We Wander through the wi.dw ood
And | tell the Old, old tale.
She has golden wavy trcsses,
Eyes Of azure hue.
Face as fair as lily,
My secret ! II tell to you.
AS We stood beneath the willow,
With my sweetheart 'shand in mine,
She said: an be forever,
IhIuc, Willie thiue."
So down IIfe's stormy pathway.
Wen tread with hearts as light,
AS the wings Of pink aurora,
As She dts across the night.
OUr watchwords will be "taithful.' -
"IIuncsL, kind" and "truc. "
Wen be happy. Yes ! know it.
You do likewise 50 will you.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Yacht to be Duplicated,

John Jacob Astor's steam yacht Nour-
mabel which was built in 1854 by tho
Harlan & Holingsworth Company is to
be duplicated. She will measure 227 feet
in the water, 235 feet over all; 80 feet
breadth Of beam. and IS feet draft. The
net tonnage will be 500 tons. The plans
have been drawn by Messrs.. Gardner
and Cox of New York. The vessel IN 10
he built in this country and possibly at
one of the local yards.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Hope Lodge Officers.

The following officers have been elected
by Hope Lodge. No. q, I. o. .. f..
Noble Grand, John W. WplIs; Vice.
Grand. Arthur W. Carpenter; Rccnpdiaa
Secretary. John German; PerhIaneNS
Secretary. Frank n. Ovcrdecr: Treasurer,
James y. Patton. Representative to
Riverview Cemetery Co.. Edwin Folk:
Representative TO Odd Fellows Hall Co,
George W. Pyle; " Nldows and Orphans
Committee. James u. Patton, William
Carr and Alfred Freeze: Representative
to the Reading Room, John NJ. Collins.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
tn Ruild New school.

The Levy Court has received and ac-
ceptcd report of commissioners NJ
pointed to appraise n plot for new
school house at Marshalton, school dis
trict los. The school commissioners and
owners had not agreed as to the price.
The special committee. comprising John
p. Hearn, A. T. Coverdale and George
II. Lcech. appraised the plot, one-half
acre. owned by L. Cranston, Jr, for
$50.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Man Living With Broken Neck,

George Hopkins, aged 35 years Of Cool
Spring, Del. has lived for more fhaa
two weeks with broken neck. Hopkins
is being treated at the Jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia. Cool Spring is many
miles from any railroad station, and Hop
kins~made the entire journey in han-
mock swung in an ordinary road warn.
The surgeons at the jefferson Hospital
think there is a possibility Of the mans
recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Boy steals Contributions.

\ boy walked into the corridor of the
Grand Opera House Wednesday after
noon and carried off the contribution boz
lHc~l ih"r" 'u receive donations for the
llomr Of Mprriful Rest for lncurabl"s.
containing about ~ cents An effort was
ais" probably made to get III" n"Iawar"
Hospital contribution hoX. nearby. but
The chain which held it was too strong
for the hoy,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

Norwood ............0 30 0 90 0 o. .
Wilmington .........3 2 10 3 02 2 x-23
Summary Earned runs, Wilmington.
II; Norwood, 2; two base >mits, Tierney.
Schultz; three base hit, Walker; home
run, Walker: sacrifice hits, Hoffman :,
Schultz, Burchcll; left on bases. Will
mington, G.; Norwood, Z; struck out By
Burchell, Z; by Gartside, 8: base on
balls by Gartside. S: stolen bases, Bar
ker, Cassidy 4, Walker ., Oglesby,
Schultz German 3, Doran, Tierney 4.
Burchell, Hoffman. double play. Walker
to Barker to Cassidy: hit by pitched ball
Ticrncy 2: Umpire Keongh; time, lao.
Today the Cuban N-Giants will play
here. McMahon will pitch for the Viii
mingtun Club.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

SIR THoS. LirTON is certainly
sport. He deserves to WIN the cup
for his perslstency. The race yes
terday between the Columbia and
the Shamrock was nothing more
than drifting match with the Co
lumbia the Ues, Yacht OF the two so
far as speed goes. Tretresh wlnds
predicted in the carly morning fail
ed to materlIIIe. Some $1,000
spectators interested IN the race
followed the yachts 10 all Kinds ot
boats, watching every lictthe boats
made The betting was IN favor
ol the American yacht, but there
were fewer takers than last year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

DON'T forget that you Can get
wedding Invitations as we'll as
cards, bill heads and blank books
at the REPUBLICAN office. Bear this
in mind when IA want Of any print
ing.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

AN ardent Frenchman was fined
SIS az Atlantic City for forcing 4
young lady to allow him to kiss her
ruby lips. The girl said the
Frenchman threatened to shoot her
if she did not permit him TO kiss
her. She made the kiss rather
costly for him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Machinery Arrived.

The new power house Of the Will
mington City railway company at
the foot Of Hutton street, is finished
with the exception of few windows
which have not arrived yet. The
boilers and machinery arrived yes.
terday and the work Of erecting the
machinery commenced.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

CALEB HARVEY, a resident OF La
Porte, Ind, actually cried himself
to death over the assassin alton and
death OF President Mckinley. The
doctors say it Is one Of the strangest
deaths on record.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
House Burned,

The frame house occupied by Frank
Merrion at Claymont was destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. 1t caught fire
from the kitcncn stove and was burned
to the ground in short time. But few
Of tn" household goods were saved. The
house belongs to the Clyde estate.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
NORWOOD
DEFEATED

Wilmington defeated the Norwood
Club yesterday in one sided game by
the score of % to 2.
Burchcll pitched fer Wilmington, ten
hits being made off his delivery. He
eased up after the fourth inning. Cart
side was touched up for % hits and his
support was in no way good. The fca-
ture of the game was Walkers home
run over right field fence. The score
follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Birds! Birds!

A new line Of young canaries and cages
all birds warranted to sing also fancy
and common pigeons Parkers 1903 East
Second Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Pension Granted

Colonel john Wainwright Of Whining
ton has secured u pension for John W.
Hudson Of Company b, 9Th Regiment.
Del, Vol, Of s. u mon from July 8.
1901. He resides ut New Castle.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Ask For Aids,

Why does not the Levy Court ask for
bids for laying the planks as we'll as for
the lumb.r ON Washington Street bridget
A Merchant
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

Iaylor's Mag ic Headache Powder, cure
heaiach and neuralgia every time, pre-
pared by ". G. Taylor, No 3U2 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Dress Goods.

In this department we are showing
some of the greatest bargains in WOOL
en- Dress Goods ever shown In this
city. Some Of the specials for this
sale are:
Plaids for chldren's dresses, 12!c
goods for 6tc per yard.
Stripes for children's dresses and
ladies waists l2!c per yard.
Trlcots, all wool, 80 inches wide,
worth 37!c for Csc per yard.
Another lot OF those 52.inches wide
Homespuns in black, gray and Oxford
for SOC per yard, worth 75c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
CROSBY
& HILL
6O6, COZ and 6O9 Market Stree I

Of interest to every lady
Embroideries hold a charm for
every lady and on Saturday we
will sell the choicest lot of en-
broideries that has ever been
put on the market at such an
awful reduction is a mystery;
we know; we bought and paid
for them and did not want to
hurt the feelings Of the mem.
bers Of a reliable house by ask.
ing two many questions.
$40 yds. embroidery worth
Sc. for 24c. yd.
405 yds. embroidery worth
19c. for &c. yd.
432 yds. embroidery worth
lac. for 7c. yd.
$40 yds. embroidery wor tn
Sc. for 4c. yd.
432 yds. embroidery worth
16c. for SC. yd.
432 yds. embroidery worth
Zoe. for SC. yd.
$40 yds. embroidery worth
&c. for Sc. I'D.
$40 yds. embroidery worth
SC. for 4c. yd.
432 yds. embroidery worth
l2c. for &c. yd.
432 yds. embroidery worth
l0c for SC. yd.
405 yds. embroidery worth
2Oc. for Ice. I'D.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
''PeOla" MOllair.

Five new stripes and neat patterns,
beautiful goods for nice black skirt
or dress. regular price $l.25 for SOC
per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
MuSlinS.

Special le yards, "A bleached for
$l.0O.
"A unbleached Sheetirg &c.
ALI the standard grades bleached
and unbleached Muslins, Pillow Cas-
ings and Sheeting. Sheets and Pillow
Cases made Up. All at the lowest
prices
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
COrsetS.

All sizes in NV. B. /" "Kabo, ="
"R. g." Elite" and "Broadways"
soc to 81 per pair.
Special for this sale will be some
odd sizes at half prices
SOC. grade for 25c.
$l.00 grade for SOC.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Ribbons.

If there is any shade or any special
width you want in Ribbons we have
it here at prices that will save you
money every time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Table Linen.

The following bargains for this
sale
CSC. Bleached Dana SKIS. ...... 22c
SOC. Bleached Damasks. s........ 3lc
SOC. Bleached Damasks.. .37gc
ST.. 90 Bleached Damasks ...... 75c
Sic. Half bleached Damasks %. 25c
soc IIalf-bleached Damasks ... 44c
75c. -bleached Damasks. .... SOC
Remnants, u to yards long at re-
duced prices.
Napkins and Doylies.
sc. each. All prices to $1,000 per
dozen.
Table Cloths and Napkins.
In sets to match, some Of the latest
Paris Designs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27

Blankets.
White, or red, all prices, soc. to
100 per pair Special for this sale:
Sl.25 white for or.......... :. ..s.S Sl.OO
$500 white wool for ..,,,.s2. 25
$4.OO white wool for ..$2.75
$500 white wool for. .......$4.l9
$3.50 white wool for, $3.50
FlannelS.
Special values White Wool Flannels
at 25c, Bic, Bic, and soc.
Red Medicated Flannels at 25c,
Sic. SIC and SOC.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Children's Coats.

Children's Coats.
And Jackets. Our present stock
will he sold at half price.
Skirts.
Separate Skirts in blacks, navy and
Oxford, either dress length or rainy
day length reduced to 81. 9s. $3.50,
49, 90 and s4.00.
Gloves.
Ladies Kid gloves will be sold as
follows:
Old stock, 75c grade for SOC.
Old stock, $l.00 grade for SOC.
New stock, "Mabelle," 79c perr
rair, worth $1.Oo.
New stock, Louise. " sl.0O pc
pair, worth $l.25'
Umbrellas.
Our new stock has arrived, every
number bargain. 75c to $2.75.
Special for this sale $l.5O fine
"Gloria" salvage edge. 20 inch, for
s1.0O..
Trimmings.
New goods arriving every day In
this department in Laces, All-overs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-27
Black ZebeIine.

One OF the incest and most stylis h
dress fabrics s5c per yard worth 81. 25
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-31
Claims for Rebate
by the Dispensary.
The Dispsnsary Independent of
the Revenue Laws of the United
States, Says the Attorney.

4 e.
Washington, Aug. 27.-Frank-
lin and Mackey, attorneys f,r
South Carolina in the claims for
rebate of wholesale and retail
liquor licenses paid bv the South
Carolina dlspensary, today fled
an additional brief with Mr.. Yer
kes, the commissioner of internal
revenue. The position taken bv
Mr.. Mackey is that, Independently
OF the constitutional question in
the case, revenue laws of the
United States have nS application
whatever to the dispensaries. The
dispensary system, it is claimed,
is State institution and being
such is not taxable under the
revenue law. Reference is made
to the section Of the revenue law
under which retail liquor dealers
are taxable, and MIR. Mackey con-
tends that the supreme court has
held that the word "persou" men
toned in the law does not include
State. The dispensaries, he
holds, are State institutions, and
he says, the taxes, if payable at
all, are payable by the State,
which he contends is not liable to
pay such tax. Mr.. Mackey
further insists that even if con-
gress had Intended to include a
State within tho provision of the
revenue law such intention would
have been futile, because ever
since the days of Chief Justice
Marshall it has been held by the
supreme court IN repeated decision
that the federal government has
no more power to tax State in
stitution than the State has to tax
an institution of the federal gov
ernment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-31
Our Exposition Endorsed
20, 900 Square Feet of Space TAX
sn.-Tbe Result of Conmis-
sioners' Visit to Charleston.

Buffalo, N. T., Aug. % AS a
result of the visit OF tho executive
commissioners of the various
States and nations to the Pan Am
orican Exposition to Charleston,
from which place they have just
returned, 10000 square feet of
space was taken by States and
countries which had not previous.
lv arranged to exhibit at the Cot
ton States exposition. Tho COM
missioners reported the results OF
their visit to the executive COM
mittee of the PaR~American expo.
sition and a resolution WAS adopt
cd heartily endorsing the southern
fair.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-31

The White Mans Burden
Is Left at the Home of a Negro
Woman in the Night Time.
Special to The State.

Spartanburg, Aug. 27.-Early
Sunday merning about 2 O'Clock,
some ono knocked at the door of
Harriet Linder and and tho wo.
man came to tho door. She saw
a white man whose features she
could not discern, and hs would
not permit hor to make light. -
He had with him a bundle of some
kind, which afterwards proved to
be cracker box. He told the
woman that she had been recon-
nended to him AS a good woman
to care for children, and that in
the box she would find a baby to
keep and she would be rewarded.
He gave her 50 80, stating that
this WAS all he had, but would
bring more or send more in tho
near futnre. On opening the box
Harriet found mulatto baby girl,
apparently about FIVE weeks old,
very lively and healthy. The lit
tie founding is getting along we'll
under her care. She informed
Magistrate Williams, of Clifton,
OF the matter, and the parties la-
terested in the case are being
sought after.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-31
Woman Assaulted and Killed.
A Missouri Negro Being Pursued
by Hundreds of Citizens and
if Captured Will be
Burned.

Columbus, Mo-, Aug. 2s.-
Mary Henderson, aged "a, wa.
assaulted and killed last evening
by William Francis, colored, at
the farm house of her brother-in-
law, Chas. f. Hyatt, near here.
Francis fed, but hundreds of mon
are securing the entire county and
his capture and death are con-
sldered almost certain.
Miss Henderson resided with
the Hyatts on the farm near Co.
lumbus, in the heart of the.rlchest
agricultural district in the State.
Last evening the Hyatts went to
the home of friends for = brief
visi'. Francis, who had boon a
trusted employe ON the place for
several ears, was left to his own
devices. Shortly after sunset he
entered the farm house for his
evening meal. Miss Henderson
personally prepared it and was
about to call tho negro, when he
stepped into the kitchen and at
tackled the defenseless woman
She screamed loudly and long for
help, but none was at hand. The
nesre was driven, finally, by her
desperate resistance, to the yard
IN the rear of the house, but in
the end she was overpowsred.
When the Hyatts returned Miss
Henderson was found lying near
the house with a bullet hole above
the left year. The only horse
remaining on the place had been
killed in his stall, evidently to
hinder pursuit. Miss Henderson
is said to have survived long
enough to inform her relatives of
her assailant. This announce
mont removed all doubts from
the minds of the citizens, and half
a dozen posses were Immediately
formed. Every inch of territory
in the county is now being
secured.
A suspect is under arrest at In
dependencs and another is being
pursued near Ssdalis. 1t is prac-
ticaIly certain that Francis, if
captured, will he burned at the
stake.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-31
ASTOUNDED THE
EDITOR

Editor S. A. Brown, of Ben
nettsv,lle, 5. c., was once inn
menAely surprised. "Through
long suffering from Dyspepsia, I"
he writes, "my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength
or yigor and suffered great dis
tress from her stomach, but she
tried Electric Bitters which helped
her at once, and, after using four
bottles, she is entirely we'll, can
eat anything. It's a grand tonic,
and its gentle laxative qulities
are splendid for torpid liver"
For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Stomach and Liver troubles it's
a positive, guaranteed cure. Only
SOC at Crawford Bros, and }. F.
Mackey & Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-31
LyncherS Guilty Of Murder.
Life Sentence for Member of Mob.
Other Alleged Members Of the
Mob on Trial.

WetumPka, Als., Aug 2s.-
George Howard, u mem ber of the
mob which lynched Robert White,
II negro, in this county some
months ago, was today convicted
of murder in the 6rst degree and
was sentenced to life imprlson-
ment. The case Was called in tie
Circuit Court today. After the
States evidence was submitted
the attorney for the defense an :,
nOunced that Howard desired to
make statement to tho court.
Upon being sworn Howard ad-
mitted his participation in the
lynching and gave the names of
the members of tho mob, which
numbered 13. After being out al
most two hours the jury returned
verict of guilty of murder in the
first degree and fixed the penalty
at life imprisonment.
Howard IS enc of the NEST
prominent farmers in his section
of the country. White was &C
cused Of shooting white man.
Tho cases against six others &C
cused of being members of this
mob arc new being tried. All
others are alleged to have been
members of the mob have left the
country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-31

It Lancaster county proposes
to have an exhibit at the Charles
ton exposition some hustling will
have to be done. 1t is only three
months till the exposition will
open. -Kershaw Era.
Itch on human cured In 80 minute
by WoolfOrd's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by J F Macksy d
70 ,Druxgist. LAncatsr, S C.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1901-08-31
OAsToEIA.
s.ers .he Tho Kind You Have sIHays Bought
Signature ss &<zHzzZx
Deserter Howard Captured.

Manila, Aug. 26.-Pitcher's s
first dispatch from Mindoro tells
how Lieutenant Hazard, of the
Third Cavalry, commanding a
troop of Macabebe scouts captured
the American deserter Howard,
who, as leader of the Filipinos,
had been annoying the Americans
for many months.
Ferguson and one Macabebe,
penetrated into the camp of the
colonel commanding $40 rihemsn
and 200 BoIomsn at night, located
Howard, bound and gagged him
and led him away without dis
,nrbing tho camp.