davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31

DELEGATES f0 Tho ar.Nmrrran scion.
h'r congress ENhu Root former sec.
rotary of state. speaking before tho
International Jaw section of tIc con.
rrfa made fhIs declaration.
e0 iorE aa fhr .p.rf 0f American
freedom aHaIi continue II aHau RANCE
us eide hy eide with u great ana
ra.. f1r fIr maintenance of the
nrl' 0f nations. fHr rI.Ufs which rt.
Doc a against uE and against 900 Hr
r' lf 'hr world Wr Ia.e tho
smallest HIafr. Ia f upon ar island
nf fHr Caribbean 0r ausNhlrn In Cen.
r.I 0r South America aH our r1af In
d..nI'I In ITHf fu expect 1nd boo
I.Hf f0 treatment aa an equal.
Oh every HIfn dnlreaIer fo the con.
rrr who discussed Wr ranainr'e
w0p0.aI end former Secretary Noof r
n'''H rH.r unrr..It.I rElre .iona
0f apprDha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
Darst May Withdraw From the Race for
Republican Nomination for Govenorship
NON COMDTITAL STATEMENT
FROM THE STATE
AUDITOR
Reported That Long May Switch
From Auditorial Contest to
Treasurership

Upon receipt Of the following
telegram from its Charleston cor
respondent, The lntellieencer cali
ed State Auditor Darst over the
long distance telephone, and asked
for confirmation or denial Of the
report Of his approaching with
drawal from the race for the Re
publican nomination for governor.
u nave not authorized a state
ment 70 the effect Of the one you
have Just read 20 me-" said Mr..
oarst, "and when have anything
to say on this subject Il will be
over my own signature"
When pressed for a statement
that he was not considering a pos
slble withdrawal, Auditor Darst
only reiterated the statement given
above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
MAY AVERT
BREAK WITH
FRANZ JOSEF
THREE THOUSAND WORD
AUSTRIAN REPLY BEING
CABLED
In the Meantime There Is Trouble
Over Americans Getting
Passports

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30-Danger OF
break in diplomatic relations be
tween the United States and Austria
Hungary over the sinking OF the liner
Ancona is probably cleared away II the
Official text OF Austria's reply to the
second American note conforms to
press dispatches from London. saying
the communication announces that the
sut marine commander who torpedoed
the steamer has been punished
The cabled press translation OF the
note reached Washington tonight too
late 20 be seen by high officials Of the
government and a despatch received
earlier In the day from Ambassador
Penfield merely said the reply had
been handed him and gave no intima-
ton as to its nature.
Punishment OF the submarine com
mander for failure TO take into ac-
count the panic prevailing aboard the
Ancona before torpedoing the vessel.
apparently meets the principal Ame-i-
can demand In effect Il might be re.
gardcd as disavowal OF the act. aud
assurances that an incident for which
an officer Of the Navy was punished
would not again happen might be
taken for granted The remaining de.
mand that reparation by payment OF
indemnity be made for injury or loss
Of life of Americans would be n subject
for diplomatic adjustment onre ;he.
other points az issue we're disposed
o.
Although officials here Indicated to-
day that there were indications favor
eble 10 an an.icable eottlem ant % the
controversy. there has been nothing in
press Dispatches from abroad or pub
hshed officially 20 suggest that Aus.
CContinusd on Pare Tsnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31

performed under the supervision
Of c. ?. Rathbone. chief deputy
In the department.
Fumes from the liquor were 90
strong that the men worked In
shifts 70 prevent being overeonne.
A report was received az the
department from A. n. Curry, a
deputy working out OF Kentucky
saloon towns, that ten bootIeeeers
have been captured who each
wore from four to six pairs OF
trousers and two coats, In the
pockets OF which they had stored
whiskey in small bottles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
MOMENTOUS STRUGGLE ON
THE SOUTHEASTERN FRONT
GRIT IN THE MAKEUP
OF THESE SCHOOL BOYS

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec.
So.-SummersVille, Nicholas coun-
~, has no railroad, but the high
school there has a fast basket
ball team which has found II I'm
possible to get games at home
because Of the lack OF travelling
facilities. A schedule was ar
ranged and the team has been
on tour, having walked five miles
before reaching a railroad and
finishing the schedule at Clay
Ridge, walked back home, a dis
tance Of 81 miles. The team
stopped here today and was re-
eeiVed by Governor Hatfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
Twenty-Five Thousand Pints
OF WhiSkey Fed to Fishes
West Virginia State Department Destroys Great
Quantities Of Conhscated Equor-Four Men Worked
Three Hours the Big Job

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec.
so.-"Emptyins day has become
an Institution at the department
Of prohibition. Today was one Of
the most notable Of these, for 25.-
900 pints Of whiskey. brandy and
rum were fed TO the fishes. A.
most full carload Of intoxleants
were destroyed. This Included
three barrels Of eonfiseated whis-
key and several full cases.
The process Of emptyin0 the lot
into the sewer required the work
OF four men three hours. u was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
By JAMES o'DoNNELL BENNETT
War Correspondent Of The wheeling
intelligence and Chicago Tribune.

LILLE. France Nov 22 The sDl-
dicre in the trenches have their nor.
yous upf and downs. t0 bn sure. but
che same Del true. in a deErcp. OF tho
civilians in a conquered town close to-
the edge of the occupied territory. as
is nov tlc case with filIc
ln spite of the cIvil'fy which marks
tho Intercourse between tho citizens Of
Lille and tho German soifirry tho
spirits Of Che town may boz described
az in a more or less constant state
of smoidor when lille thinks the
English are coming in soon she ls apt
90 wax proud with tho Kind Of pride
that is akin to alr.ncss When Lilo
dcspairs of tho English over coming
she is Inclined to lapse into the rulks
Her between whilcq mood. however.
De- philosophical and conducca Co tho
driving OF good bargains. But even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
NEW HAVEN CASE
SOON TO THE JURY

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O-The iurv
which is TO decide the fate Of fhe
eleven former directors OF the New
YORK. New Haven and Hartford Rail.
road accused Of criminal violation of
me sherman antitrust law beard rho
last testimony in the case today Tho
defense rested and the trial sdiournad
until Monday. when counsel will bapi,
their arguments summing Nd the svi.
dence. The case probably RIH reach
fhe jury on January z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
TeutOnS NOU
Withdrawing
In Macedonia

LONDON. Dec. 30. $50 D. NJ
The Germans and Austrians have
begun a general withdrawal along
the entire front in Macedonia, ac-
cording 10 a despatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company from
Rome. quoting a message from
Saloniki to this effect. The re-
ported withdrawal is attributed to
the Russian advance in Bess-
arabia, the message states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
GERMANS
WITH TREASON

ROTTERDAM. via london. Dec 90.
iIn a Tho Berlin Norwarr'a
announce tho arrest f0r hIEh treason
Of ton German Socialists. including r.
woman named Clara Ictkin They are
charged with cuaaging in o. peace
IIula.anl.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31
rHE wEATEna


WhaHEHoToN, pec. 1o.-ForscaaG
west virginia. western Pennsylvania
81 -eLnudV friday ana probably Saturday.
Ohio-Cloudv FRIDAY. probably rain or
Inow saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31

LONDON. Dec 30. 1912 D. m.-Two
new landings by the Entente allies In
the Near East are reported today. The
British have transferred some troops
from Saloniki to Orfano. a small
Greek port. 20 miles east OF Saloniki.
with the intention OF thus preventing
any possibility OF a hostile advance
from this quarter. The second landing
was made by the French on the Greek
island OF Castelorizo. OF the southeast
coast Of Asia Minor. rot far fro a tde
important seaport OF Adalia.
An Athens despatch says that the
occupation Of Adiia is the object OF
the landing. 4 railway runs nostn OF
Adalia and the presence OF a strong
Entente force there would menace taa
communicated Of any hosi'le force op-
Grating against fg, pt or the low er
Coontinusd ON Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31

LONDON. Dec. 81, 4:f5 a. M
Adespateh TO the Times from sa-
loniki says:
The consuIs Of Germany, Aus
tria, Turkey and Bulgaria, with
their STATS and families, have been
arrested by order Of toe French
General Sarrsil and taken aboard
a French warship.
The oonsulstes are now oeeu-
pied by allied troops"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-31

Coontinusd on FAgs ssvsnJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
ROAhER TOP WEIGHT
IN AUTUMN HANDICAP
Thirty Horses Named for Big
Race ON Saturday.

Little Roamer has been assigned the
host Of honor and an impost Of l29
pounds in the list weights for the Bel
mont Park Autumn Handicap, at one
mile and a furlong, to be run on Sat-
urday at the Westchester Racing AS
sociation's course.
Thirty horses have been named for
the fixture that will vie with tho
Futurity for the interest OF the crowd,
but it Is more than likely that not
half Of this number will 90 to the post,
although the race carries a purse Of
$4,000.
Sam Jackson, for which match race
has been tentatively arranged with the
game little son of Knight Errant, and
Borrow, from l.. s. Thompson's stable,
will carry i24 pounds apiece. Strom-
boil, winner Of the Metropolitan and
Suburban handicaps, will be in nicely
at us pounds, the same impost as
signed to Short Grass.
The weights assigned by w. s. yos.
burgh follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Nations Fleetest Harness
Horses Gathered for
FOur-Day Meet.
LEE AXWORTHY OUT
FOR A NEW RECORD
Directum |, Bred by James
Butler, Also to Bid for
Speed Mark.

Grand Circuit horses and drivers will
come back to New York to-day after
an absence of nine years, and a splen-
did week Of racing has been mapped
out to bid them welcome. New York
was the first American city to show
an appreciation Of record trotters and
PAGERS by amateur reinsmen in wit
ness take the $4,000 Robert Bonner
paid for Dexter, 2:17iI, and the S4O,-
600 expended by W. II. Vanderbilt for
Maud s.. 2:10A, years ago to start
the ball rolling, and the many big
money purchases since; but ii is now
near the end Of the Grand Circuit
itinerary.
They hope to upset this state Of
things and to inaugurate renaissance
of the native American type of racers
at the Empire City track to-day The
going will be none too fast from the
recent rains, but II will suffice for
game races and spirited finishes, in the
opinion of the committee. and four
events are carded, for which the equine
stars that have been dazzling the peo-
pie Of the Western cities and Montreal
have been mustered.
A feature of to-day's card will be
the $4,000 trOt for the 2:08 class. in
which the field will include the three
crack stations, Lee AXworthy, 2:01 = /;
Peter Scott, 2:05A and Worthy Prince,
2:114, with the great drivers, An
drews. Murphy and Cox on the reins
and their peers, Geers, Mcdonald, Snow
end the amateur, c. W. Lasell, also in
the sulkies This race is expected TO
be a renewal of the hotly contested
$4,000 Merchants and Manufacturers
Purse at Detroit, in which Lee AK
worthy had to trot in 2:O6A. 2:O4@4
and 2:o4% to win by a nose Fl m
Peter Scott and Worthy Prince.
The 2:0S pacing race, with Flower
Direct Braden Direct, Earl, ir., R. II.
Prect and other fast ones eligible, is
also on to-day's card and also the
2:l7 trot. with a big field outlined TO
start.
The meeting will be continued to-
morrow. Thursday and Friday, with
a $4,000 purse for 2:13 trotters. the
G:2O trot. 2:13 pace, 2:07 pace, 2:1O
trot. 2:15 trot and 2:0S pace as out
standing features, and also the Fu-
turity for three-year-old PAGERS and
trotters on the programmes.
Frank b. Walker will officiate as
starter for the meeting. and the trio
in the judges stand will be A. J. Keat-
ing, who served his apprenticeship as
an amateur reinsman at Fleetwood
Park; W. NJ. Halstead and Joseph F.
Gibbons. The track is accessible by
all automobile routes, and for those
who do not use cars, by the Harlem
Railroad trains TO Mount Vernon. with
surface cars to the course; by the
New York Central road to Yonkers
and the surface lines, or BY the Broad
way subway trains TO 207th Street, or
the elevated trains 10 l55th Street,
and the connecting surface roads that
run direct TO the track.
The first race will be at $3.50 o'clock;
Besides the 2:0s and 2:l7 trots and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
LIVELY TIMES AT
CLAREM0NT A. c.
Boxing Fans Break Down the
Barriers to See Two Rather
Dull Bouts.

Scenes of disorder marked the open
ing Of the Claremont A. G.. IN the
building Of the Claremont Rink. last
night. Likewise the State Athletic
Commission will no doubt call upon
the gentlemen who manage this club to
explain few little violations Of the
commission rules which add to the
gayety of nations and fight fans.
There are certain barriers in TINS
we'll managed club. These barriers are
supposed to keep those who occupy the
less expensive seats from rubbing
shoulders with the patrons who nold
higher priced coupons. But what are
few barriers to those who wish
better view of proceedings? So the
BOYS In the gallery. fearful of strain
ing their eyes if they looked on from
distance, broke through those barriers
and usurped the better seats.
Did the ushers not swing into action
and check the lawlessness? Oh, yes,
they did not. Apparently thew were
little pals with the fence breakers
Come to think of it. fence breaking
and fence burning was always a part
Of the limitations and football victory
celebrations. at the well known col,
Iegcs attended by these ushers ana
special officers. Could they find II in
their hearts to curb the manlfestatlohs
Of boyish spirit and enthusiasm! NO.
sir: they could not. They did throw
out a few, but these were merely fresn-
men who had broken campus rules. On
these ushers are stlcklers for pro-
priety!
There is a ruling long since promul-
gated by the State Athletic Commls-
sion requiring that the main bout go
on at 10 o'clock. or as close 70 una,
hour as possible. The crowd beleVed
that AID Wolgast and Paskey Hommey
would box in the main contest but
the management. with unusual consld-
Grafton. elected to send Phil bloom a
lad innocent of real ability. forth 70
run away from Joe AZevedo. Bloom
missed his vocation. He should nave
been a marathon runner.
These more or less capable young
men entered the ring at 1879 O'Clock
and performed their ten-round act. ana
then Wolgast and Hommey came or.
This match was all that might be ex-
pected Of two such men. IL was de-
void of science. and Wolgast won sim
ply because he could stand up under
all sorts Of punishment and dole out
just little more.
But the bows who broke down the
fences enjoyed it. which adds 10 the
ravetv of notions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
RUDE Marquard
to Join Superbas

II Marauard has not signed Brook
Ign contract already, Il lie probable
that a deal will he contaminated to-
day which will make the angular
southpaw n member OF the Supcrbas.
Mr.. Ebbets expressed his Willingness
to give $500 for Marquard's release
the sum which the New York club s
credited with asking. II would seem
then. tina, all TINT remains unfinished
"a signing the scrap Of paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Ban Johnson on
Investigation Tour

Chicago. Aug. BOB. B. Johnson
president Of the American League, was
70 leave for Boston tomorrow to In
vestieate reports that gambling was
common in the ball parks there,
Although he indicated that he be-
1ieved the rumors of betting were exag-
eerated, Mr.. Johnson declared that he
would leave no stone unturned in pun
ishing any persons found guilty of this
offence in an American League park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Grand Circuit Racing
at Empire City Today

the 2:16 pace, each Of the latter for
a 81 OOo purse, the worlds champion
PAGER, Directum /, 1853, with Tommy
Murphy driving, will go against time
in an attempt to lower the record.
Directun / was bred by James Butler,
owner Of the Empire City track. and
every effort will be made to establish
a new worlds record for the stallion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
With the Falling Leaves.

candidates But as the
the
passo utw August and the dream
candidates for the honor Of splitting 100000 on
A. leaders have already been dis
cued In National the Giants have concluded
be Philadelphia
the end of the week the three
that Philadelphia and Boston
with Of end of the road
onslaught the stretch
will never find the Phes yielding last fall
Fer when the big pinch always Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
SANCTION FIvE-MILE SWIM
Championship Will BE Decided Over
College Point Course.

Championship Will BE Decided Over
College Point Course
Sanction has been given for the FIVE
mile swimming championship of the
metropolitan A. A. L. district, and the
race is TO be held on September IL at
college Point, Long Island, under the
supervision Of the American Lifesav-
Ing Society.
An innovation will be the running OF
tne event over a triangular course In
tne past straightaway route was al
Ways CHOSEN, and only those able TO
pillow IN boats ever saw the finish
This time the contestants are TO be
Fnt OF from College Point. swim to
rd around marks anchored near
fker's Island and East Elmhurst. then
teturn 70 the starting line. SO that II
till be possible for spectators 10 wit.
less the most interesting stages Of the
ntest.
Commodore f. Tanenbaum. chairman
the society's aquatic committee has
Rceived assurance that among tbe
Competitors will be Bud Goodwin Her
bert Vollmer, Joseph Wheatlev. John
IHimnoch, Charles Kaufman and several
theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

the Mclaughlin held
while Hills is better than to Mclaughlin
ANDY Williams against the field
be recently rabd Boston fanatics
Red Sox whether Wood would be
opener slngs But the Irdan
Mr. when last still throwing
baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
White Sox Win Exhibition Game

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 30.-The Chicsg9
Americans defeated the Lafayette hed
Sox, to l, in an exhibition game mere
to-day.
The score follows:
fs e,,..,,. ..... ssSSi - y :
Bsitsries-w,sh Davis and D's' senAA'
Moore and ScuWAo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Detroit VS.. Boston.

practically follows Detroit has done Just shade
against But Boston has
hane up beating Detroit
Bill Cargn deserves considerable credit
desire
where they spend most
the month barring Boston, is likely
said Red Sox 1t
imagination figure out the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

C&Grzu1ks170R Rice

Detroit budgeOed her pennan the road In
September remarkable the Tiger club
considered hor gonfaon, Kid Broad might
winning twnne road games
September isn't
still have their chance and it Is about
upset hOmebred plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
, Will Have His Innings at Forest Hills To-day
PIPING ROCK FOUR
WINS POLO TROPHY
East a Factor in Defeat of RUM
son Team in Final Match.
NV Telegraph to The Thbune.l

Oceanport, n. j., Aug. 90.-Rumson's
inability TO prevent Harry East, the
brilliant little player of the Piping
Rock polo team, from shooting more
than his share of goals was largely
responsible for It's defeat by Piping
Rock here to-day in the final match
Of the Deal Polo Club tournament for
the Louis NJ. Ilemnway cups. The
score was 12% goals to 6.
With the exception of II. NJ. Earle at
back instead Of A. W. Kinney, il was
the same team that won the Strauss
Sherman Cup Saturday.
East managed through his clever rid
ing and phenomenal mallet work to
shoot 10 goals in six Of the eight chuk-
kers. j. Berens Waters and W..
Strother Jones, jr., we're. endorsed and
East and ODay thrown In a collision,
but we're uninjured.
The lineup follows:
pTpfNC poCE PI'NSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
H,o.n

GQas-Pipns Rock; Fast, 10: KiTlin%o z; oDay.
son. Jones 3 Borden. / Waters !. Allowed BY
handicap l. Total. g. Rcferee-H. r. Gugsfn
heimer Timer William c. Stonebhdgs Tine o.
ssme-Eisht ~ minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Maxims of the 10Th Hole.

The good be forgotten
which he hd which the
would make
bunk
by yawnng traps-bu only of the others always.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Dope and Form.

running true form Boston and Detroit lead
and Detroit lead in fielding records
before there dope the National and form is
gear Reds hedad
arel
The In batting we'll
baseunnng clubs In either
cir
Judged be- but they have shown that hustle
nrdt play also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

Penalties accrue from p. m, Au-
gust 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
A Study in Long Hitting.

The Gui and Marston
number of fanatics who had
a golf Sam the ultimate words
baseball 10 yards smash we'll beyond the
average good for the circuit given moment
Yet travelled the we'll over 800
wards more than twice the distance wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Cobb Amazed.

Ty quite observed number of first
class / action
But bal his established
Another point athletes hs
young
them pick up proceed
golt fully upo- required in hard
az know what it means"
I'll lift those fellows
way they aboutt before crowd
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-04


police the dead, for why church?
dastardly against government for minister to under
candidate, s
block of votes to political boss and both ought
to should
Objectionable for convention Of ministers to seek by canoncal
would be convention
manufacturers to issue orders for their employees to vote for certain
prostitute and
police and its leaders arrested for
crime just the An ecclesiastical
with 1t
right teach how to
No Joining the church should
citizenship forfeit constitutional liberties subordinate his
earth been drenched with the blood
ecclesiastical the
the suggestion these medieval conditions with their
should be tolerated for moment
should passed prohibiting preacher combination of
their membership
suitable legislation be
political vandalism 1t
church politician pulpit
his politics
political ckery righteous
profanity respectable by practice
the ronies Of fate that preacher become scandal well
civilization
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-04
FIVE THOUSAND HOMELESS.
Many Driven From Their Homes by
Floods In Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark.--More than 5000
persons are homeless within a radius
of 200 miles of Newport, Ark, and
many others marooned in their houses
by flood, have been living in upper
stories or ON roofs for four, five and
even six Gays, it was said here Sun
day night by d. G. Welty, agriculture
commissioner of the St. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railway.
After motor boat trip of a week
through the flooded section, Mr. We'll
ty reported that he found conditions
serious thousands of acres of rich
farm lands under water, heavy loss
In live stock and personal property,
but apparently there had been no loss
of life and refugees were being well
cared for In various camps.