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dry weather as differentiated from the hot damp olimste
of summer this objection ie not serious and objections to
mat she da on the whole are probably less serious thań
those to any other form of temporary structure.
The
camp authorities are boarding up these buildings for the
gool months and this work is well towarde completion.
Window frames are being inserted and the structures are
otherwise being made fully weather proof. Immediately
after the establishment of the camp floors were lacking
and since it was the rainy season at the time there was
more or less discomfort as a result. This state of
things was remedied as rapidly as the work oould be done.
The buildings include ten long structures as dormitories
for the prisoners, two large dining rooms, a hospital,
baths, a’gymmasium, a library, and the usual service
buildings. The dining room is furnished with camp
dining tables of the usual army pattern with similar
benches. The dormitories include the usual iron camp
beds though some of the prisoners have scoured beds of
their own and are using them with the permission of the
authoritier. Space enough is provided in these dormi-
tories for each prisoner's outfit of personal effects,
clothing, ordinary toilet artioles, and the like. camp buildings naturally are carefully policed as to
order, cleanliness, and the usual camp requirements.
Camp Sanitation and Food.
The
Ipme-
30 far as I could see by the casual examination
possible in an inspection of this sort the sanitary arrangements of the oamp are quite satisfactory. diately after prisoners from Hongkong were interned
oomplaints