It’s the gift that keeps on giving.

Just days after a fast-moving gastrointestinal outbreak that swept through one of Pennsylvania’s best-known sleepaway camps, camp directors informed parents that one camper tested positive for E. coli — while insisting the infection was unrelated to the camp’s food or water, according to emails reviewed by The Post.

Tyler Hill director Andy Siegel told parents that a child who became ill roughly a week earlier had tested positive for a strain of E. coli .

According to the child’s physician, the particular strain identified is transmitted through person-to-person contact and is “not believed to be connected to…

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