davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
ABUSED AT FARM, BOY SAYS
Head of Aid Society School IN
Westchester Held for Trial.

Charlas ?. Fisher, superintendent Of Brace
Memorial Farm School for Homeless BOYS.
in VaIhaIia. Vestchester County. which ~
run by the Childreu's Aid Society. OF New
York. was arraisned last night before
Justice Daniel ". Quinn in the Nalhslfa
town hall He was charged with having at
tackled. assaulted and abused Thomas Barn
shaw, former inmate Of the institution
Humphrey J. Lynch. a lawyer. OF White
Plains. who appeared for Fisher. entered
plea of not guilty and demanded jury
trial
Fisher. VIM had been released on 5000
bail was in court with number Of wit
nesses. and SO was Herman Laue, il, OF
BROOKLYN formerly an assistant superin-
tendent of the farm. who secured the arrest
of Mr.. Fisher. John !. Hughes appeared
for District ATTORNEY Francis A. Vinslow-
He had q talk with Barnshaw and also
with Max Fox Of No. ga East 24th street
Manhattan who alleged he saw young
Parnshau assaulted and then placed IN a
narrow. box which the bows have dubbed
the coffin stretcher" or ZUara house, ana
forced 10 stand in II for hours.
At the request of Fishers LAWYER the triai
was adjourned until next Friday night. in
his afffdav Kit Rarushaw said he had been put
70 work scrubbing floors until htistsTs we're
raised on his hands. lie asserted that
Fisher took him BY the neck and after
81 hiking hard blows with his fist rushed him
TO cellar and spanked, kicked and Knocked
The sfi9avit 0iIi he hIed with Controller
Prendergast tomorrow. F7sher denies the
charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
WHITE WINS S22,lOO
English Aviator Champion of
Harvard Aero Meet.
CHALLENGE FROM CuRTlSS
Brookins and tombstone Take
Second and Third Prize Money
Contests to Continue.

Boston Sept f2-ClRude C7rahane White.
Of England. flying Farnan bfplane and a
7larfdt r1ononIane both equipped with
French motors proved himself the cham
,,ion of the first annual Harvard-Bostor
aero meet a. the close of the nine days
competition tonight. having won the blue
ribbon of the meet the Boston Globe
prize Of opoo. for his harbor flight to Bos-
ton Light and return He took altogether
four first places and three seconds in diff
ferent events winning s22,1o0 in prize
money
While tho regular competition for prizes
ended tonight. the management will con-
tinue the exhibition through two days
more. Offering substantial prizes for new
world records. IN which al the aviators
who have competed in the meet will take
part The special programme will start of
early Tomorrow morning with a bomb
dropping contest from an elevation OF
so1 feet or more. for cups offered by the
civ Of Boston and John HAYS Hammond.
Glenn H C'71rtiFs who secured q fast motor
for his Hudson River flyer too late 10
contest Whites rights 10 the globe
$1,000 prize has challenged the English
man to match rare. the latter 10 use the
BT6riot with which he won the prize.
Walter 8rorkine and Ralph Tohnstone
uho A. the Wright Brothers machines,
CAME In for good share IF the prize
nouev. tombstone getting three first prizes
and one second which netted him 5000
while Rrookins took in S4.2:N on two first
places and one second. Glenn H Curtiss won
the second place in speed and s3.o0n while
Charles Foster Willard won $50 for second
place in "getawav."
Practically all the amateur prizes vera
won b. Clifford r Harmon. of New York.
who few the Farman biplane, and who was
not CLOSELY pressed al any time for his
honors He Won the Harvard S5.HHl cur
for bomb dropping, speed cup. valued al
81 600. duration cup. valued AZ 1900 and =
slo-~ iap cup. valued at 500 The cup for
second prize in duration. valued at $3.50.
went to ". Starting Burgess ~ Marble
head who few = machine of his own make.
Il was announced today that claude
Gre ar7e- White had signed = contract with
the management of the Prockton fair n
A., there for four DAYS, for which he will
raceive sls Gl0
The United states Aeron8uticsl Reserves.
intended to include in ITS membership al
tins svi2torS IF the country and to hear
: distinct relation 70 the government. which
shall have the servces of its members in
time ~ need. has completed its orgeniEs
ton in this CITY as 2 result NJ the en-
daa vors Of James Rarrv Evan and clifford
+ Harmon. Of New York. aided hT varl
Gus high army and naval officials
The following officers were named Com
r11odore. James Barry RYAN. Of New y ork;
chief of staff. Clifford 2. Harmon, Of New
York: genera board Cortlandt Field Bishop.
Herbert |. Satterlae and clifford z Har-
mon and James Barry RYAN. zeCretar+ 70
rre general board. Organization viii be
rae~feo+cd in each state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
MARSH TO LEAVE PANAMA
Reputed Interviews of seCretsrv
of Legation May Be Cause.

washington. Sert. f2.-Fo- rsa sons vrfrk
are not divuiEed the state Departments has
decided n make = change IN the American
Legation a. Panama. and 2 y N9rsh hss
haen refs ed IF the duties Of sscrstzrv n
legation and ordered n report ~ ire s,ass
Department for dHtv- Charles s-snpasH
ir IF Missouri. A. present third zecrsrs--
of the American Fsulhsssv a. Toxic vii
replace IIr. Marsh as sec~etarv ~ legation
At Panama
Doubtless these changes are rr= out~1n,s
~ the 1Inrisa zsr- situation vnier vaz era
afed in Panama tv the publication Of "a.
rured interviews with SsCrsrsr~ Marsh. d.
cIarfnE the purpose Of the United ssarss
government - intervene IN tha anp-ozcr-
ing elections for acting President m ths
event that certain candidates were ala-rsd
lIr Marsh was directed 70 repudIsts these
alleged statements. and The dispatches from
the iethH1us Indicate that ne axpla med mar
nc had nrie1lrdsrEtocd his iu=trurtfous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
HOUND BITES % PERSONS
Animal Runs Wild in Streets of
Bath Beach and Escapes.

Infatuated by hoys who threw stones at
It yesterday, big black Russian wolfhound
rushed through the streets in the Bath
Beach section Of Brooklyn and attacked
twenty-three persons. all Of whom were
titten. The dog finally escaped and until
late in the evening the police were look
ing for il in swamp Near Bay Sth street
and Benson avenue. where it was last seen.
Cries of Mad dog in Benson avenue
early yesterday morning scattered many
persons. Foaming at the mouth, the dog
came rushing through the street. snap
ping a. every one in its path. At Bay
10Th street Frank Barron. the little son
Of John Barron, was bitten on the left
leg. while saverA unknown BOYS standing
hear by also felt the teeth of the dog. The
Barron bows wound was dressed by Or
Frank ]. Duffy. of Bay 18th street, who
also cared for eleven others. The dottor's
patients included John Porter. Of Bay
tlth street: William Quaiu, Of Pa 9Th
street; William Monahan. of Pay 18Th
street: William Linden. Of Bay 18TH street
George Merrill Of Bay Ssh street: John
Freyeang, of Benson avenue, and five I'M
known persons.
a. J. RubihoWitz. druggist, of No 1915
Faith avenue, relieved the suffhrings Of nine
mora persons bitten ny the dog He only
knew the names of two OF his patients
They were John Carey, of Bay 18th street
ana William Z. Depew. of No. 1888 Bath
avenue. The latter had deep wound in
the abdomen and was taken to tire Pas
teur Institute. Manhattan
DR.. ]. R. Shapiro, of No. 1865 Cropsey
avenne. was called upon to attend two
victims. They were Mandel Lesono, of No
147 Bay 18th street, and Ethel Fruthandler
Of No, 1873 Cropsey avenue
All those bitten We're advised to go 10 the
Pasteur institute for further treatment
than they received at the hands of Drs
Duffy and Shapiro and Ruhinov-tz, the
druggist. Some Of the victims welcomed
the advice and etartad for Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
THOs. F. RYAN IN AVIATION
Sends Offer TO International
Meet-son Now Manager.

Thomas 2 RYAN nov travelling abroad.
il catching the aviation fever. prohsbl7-
from his son. Allan \ RYAN. who has now
zrlte-sn+iaIv assumed business control Of
t17e international aviation rnaet 70 he held
II ReInnort Park C,c4oher ~ n 20
The elder Mr. Ryan hrs nov CONS on
rernrd rs having Joined the rapidly growing
r-rotr rf wealthy Americans actively ia
tereEted in seronsutics
He * anxious 70 do something practical
and yesterday Allan A. RYAN received q
cable message from his father inquirins
vharher- f7e could not contribute in some
vav 70 the SUCCESS of the international
tournament.
RYAN the Younger experienced q feeling OF
parlonable pride in being at present 50
placed as 10 enable him to decline with
thanks any help other than sympathetic
best wishes,
With the Inherited foresight natural in
the descendant of so successful man Of
affairs. the son admitted in his cable mes
sage that it might be expedient for the
father to he prepared 10 come across" q
little later.
Word was received from Boston last night
that following the close OF the aviation
meeting there Claude Grahame-White and
several other aviators viii come to Now
York and inspect the field at Belmont Park.
Several letters and cable dispatches were
received telling of promising negotiations
with European avi8tors. and among these
was letter from Frank s. Lahm, from
Paris. dated September E in which he says.
You can ne sure that the French team
for the International trophy will he very
strong ore, and We will he able 10 send yoU
besides several stsrs of the first magni-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CRUELTY HURT, SAY GIRLS
Truants from Jersey institution
Taken Back Protestant

Severe bestines. deprivation IF food ~.
SOLITARY confinement are Some of the s5ns.-
yracti ed p the State Home for Girl :.
Trenton y. J.. according 70 stafarsr.-
made yesterday BY two efris. s--srtsa =
Jersey city. after having escaped from, -.
INSTITUTION They were Sadie Reed sa-,-
teen wears old. and Elizabeth lTsuo-
eighteen. both OF Trenton Thsv were .
raigned before Judge Queen in Jersev r,.,.
yesterday and delivered IN custody - -.
officers from the home
Carrie Reed fifteen years Cd. vha ais..
the girls in running s~sv from The ir=.,,-,-
ton and who was a-TeEfe Ell IN commas.
with them. was a1so turned over n =.
Trenton officers. and she vas taken ha~x
tHerp 70 stand trial for hsr psr- in "a,
affair. Before she Isft Jsrssy City shs a
dressed an appeal 70 Governor For :.
which she described the alleged rrual-,s.
~ the home and asked the Governor :,
they could not be stopped
While waiting for the Trenton orfcs-= >.
come for them tho truaut girls told h,-
rowing story or their experience IN tns q,
stttutfon- Eliza beth said that while "a.
vas confined to her room because she "A
not oDev. some petty rule she vas bsa.sa
with a leather strap on raw place on hoe
leg where the skin had been taken Of =
2 grating operation for the benefit =.
another inmate who had beer sA~fousiv
burned she declared gre mad roIunfss~as
for the skin grating operation. sns sst
she had lain for 4 week in the 7o-ps-s,
after this operation. and that she rad "A.
recovered from Il when the beating ~.
CURED.
Eliza beth declared tH4t This and o-hs-
be9tings she had heard sboUt IN the hors
drove her and her friend, sadie - heHsys
that they would re killed II tasr s-arsd
much longer. 81 they wrote - sadiA's SIS
ter Carrie. 70 helm them make their -.
care Carrie drew her saving from "a
bank which she rad earned rs = waitress
Al Azhu~v Park. bought clothing for tns
two girls. and carried II - than y "a
woods back 81 ths INSTITUTION This cIo-s.
ing being different from the homes rsgus.
ton garb. they ware able 70 g=t away WITH.
out being detected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
THIEVES SCARE OLD WOMAN
She Faints While Two Rob Her
at Muzzle Of Pevn1ver

Long Rrsnc1. \ T, sept = (Srectap.-
Mrs David Cohen Of Nav York summer
resident. was awakened early this morning
TO find two burglars IN her bedroom. They
threatened her life r she made an ol1tcry
While one held PISTOL at her head the
other stripped her Of her ornaments. IN
Guiding 2 pair Of diamond earrings ana z
dia rnond ring Meanwhile Mrs. Cohen FAINT
ed and vhen she -sEaired CONSCIOUSNESS
the thieves were ont or reach.
Nrs Cohen is = widow. and lives with nc
daughter and -on-in-I3~ ~ the Wheat IN
cottage. in Path avenue the son -!r-IaH
was absent in Ne ork las night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
OUTBREAKS OF RABIES FEAREr
Disease Has Made It's Appearance in
WestChester County.

Alhanv. Sept. 13.-Commissioner Pearson
Of the state Department Of Agriculture.
stated today that rabies had broken out in
WestChester County. Heads of Suspected
dogs sent 70 Cornell University for exsms-
nation contained positive evidence of the
disease
quarantine IL enforced a. s~arsdal,
and Tonkers, Mount Vernon. New Rochelle
and OsSinins are being CLOSELY observed for
any outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATS CONTROL ARIZONA
Will Have Sc Out of 81 Delegates in
Constitutions Convention.

Phoenix. Ariz Sept t2.-pomplete 70
turns from yesterdays election NJ dele
Gates =. the Arizona Constitutional Con
,-er+ion confirm reports Of the overwhelm-
ing victory Of the Democrats. They have
elected tatsI Of rs delegates cut of -;
the F2e,,71bltoe-s have elected Il Reruh-
leans Democrats and leaders of the labor
marty are claiming the five ella County
4a,arates hut the result will not he known
r,o-i+iv4iv until remote precincts are heard
from
II ran,paign Platforms and pledges are
carried ont - the le+ter. the constitution
-rill establish tt7e principles of the initts
tive. referendum and recall. direct election
Of United states Senator's and direct prirn-
srv Statewide prohibition and woman :
suffrage may pc fought out on the floor
IF the convention ~ submitted as amend
n1ants Ia popular vote simultaneously
With the constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
ONE OF AUTO r,7TY MISSING
Men Who Said They Were Held Up at
Poughkeepsis-Loo Said To Be s26.

Pouehkeepsia. y. Y. Sent. ; lanes 9.
pearv. = member Of the part Of New
York aUtomohilistE who said that they
we're held M ny highwaynen and robbed
Of $500 and two gold watches near Rhine
heck on Sunda- night. and who is wanted
~ tho authorities of Orange County for
petit Iarcerv ou charge IF having passed
2 check on the Knickerbocker Trust Com
panv. n Nov York when he had no &C
count at the hank. arrived here tonight
with Harry NcAIljster and Charles "
Tovsley also members Of the party Wher
the police looked for Deery to serve :
warrant Of arrest he had disappeared
Norton. the chauffeur. SAYS that all the
bandits Got I'm the hoId-up at Rhjnebert
VAS about So in money and ; watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
GALLAGHER IN DOCTORS CARE.

lanes ! Gallagher. the would-he assasl
of Mayor Ciaynor- has developed small
abscess Oh his right hip and lie is receiving
treatment from DT. Haskins at the Hudson
County N j Jail gallagher says il was
this hIp which hJ against the side Of the
shin when Big BIZ Edwards struck him
Immediately after he had fired the shots at
Inc Afavor Or. HaskinS expects To have
CallagheI cured n short while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
VETS WIN IN DELAWARE
Their Candidate for Congress. on Demo
cratic Ticket. Has q Good Majority,

Dover. Del. Sept t5.-The Democratic
State Convention developed into an active
vet and DRY fight late this afternoon
The .---ets'- Won. The battle wes over the
nomination ~ candidate for representa-
--z-a n Congress Ex-Arrorne- General
Rrfle~r & White. OF Georgetown, yet
supporter. defeated William Saulshury,
DRY Of Dover for the honor. on the
second ballot
Unlike Tire Republican platform no men
tfon was made. in the declaration Of prin-
-iples. Of the liquor issue L was the hope
Of the committee on resolutions that the
question would he avoided. What the Plat
form lacks. however. thE convention ttEeff
sttra1,liad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From IT, Tribune Bureau
ehtnzror7. Ssrternh her


ORDERS TFST-Ep.-The following orders
ha--e been issued
ArNT
Czrrzln LOFFATHl r RICH AZ DSot. 22d In
fsntry. from Genera Hospital For4 Ea-'srd,
Yea Mexico. u his COMPANY.
Captain FRED AUSTIN. Sd FIELD =rtiilsr-.
Batter 2
First LIEUTENANT BATES TUCKER nth Infan-
ny. found incspaottared. u retired
Firer Lieutenant CHARLES y BDICE, from Ifh
First Lieutenant GORDON JOHNSTON. from I'd
n Tn csvslry-
Se~on6 Iieprenant JONATHAN N VAIN
WRIGHT. Isl Cavalry. upon expiration Of
leave r absence 70 Boige BarTaekE. thence
10 Troop ?. Isl Carair-. - Fort slloT'stone
Leaves OF aAseu.e- First Lieutenant TAMES s
pT-SFNBf-RN. coast artillery, month
First Lieutenant EEEH SWIFT. II. 18th
First IHeut~nauf WILLIAM =. GitAHAM
.Gfh Infantrs Two months. Major GODFREY
IT MACDONALD. 18Th CavalT-- twenty
eight GAYS from November !. Captain WILL
IAN X NAA-LpH, 9Th InfaHrrE, three mont hs
from November J.
NAVY.
Cor1i,arTor = = ANDERSON. detached navy
ward. Mare Island: a. command the York
tos.u. Vice Commander :. Bill L. 10 duty as
chief Of staff. FIRST Division. Pacific Fleet, IN
Commander II. RODMaN. 20 navy yadr. Mare
Island
Enzigns . : MARsToH 4. =. POND and r G
BI.ASDEL discharged Naval Hospital Mare
Island 10 temporary duty the Independence
Tasunssrer l. r IfAGNER. detached Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts. 10 nav pay ONCE,
Charleston
Fa,-ntasier's clerk e. " CHARLTON. apnoini-
81 cuts nav yard BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
POSTAL CLERK GOES TO ToMBs.

Samuel 7. Singer. the postal clerk en-
nloyed a. The Hudson Terminal STATION
arrested ca Nonday n postoT1ce In
spectors On the charge Of empeZzling let
tiers vas ARA gned before COMMISSIONS
C4ilchrigt vssterdaE ana val ed eEamin1
rlcn Ills case viii 20 direct to the grand
jury and re vas committed to tAe Tomb;
u default of $50 DaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NEW ORLEANS IN 1914
Meeting Place and Probable Date of
Next Euchsristic Congress in America.

Montreal. Sept. 1S-The next EUeh4ristic
r'cs1er sSs held on this continent wiz meet
ST Nev Orleans p-rbablv IN 1914 This
y - the statement made by Cardinal Giis-
bons just before his departure for BsIti-
mora to-day. Next years congress ana
those Of the two succeeding years viii Re
IN Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. GAINS 1879.

Washington. Sept 13-Arcording to the
announcements Of the Census Bureau to-day
the population Of Springfield. m. is 5l.67s
all increase Of 11.5la OF 5l.2 per cent. a.
compared with 4,15a IN 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

san Francisco Sept. l3-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
rsrrrf. as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
BUILDING IS OCCUPIED.
Flag Presentation at Opening Of
School in New Quarters.

Tho new schoolhouse on the hill be-
,o,d Rosslyn was used for the first
time Yesterday and the opening was
ade the occasion OF flag presenta-
t;on A formal dedication Is being ar
r.need for a date early in May. The
school, in charge of Miss Lee Dowdeii
ond Miss Hattie McGeorge, provides In
struction for the younger children or
Fort Myer Heights. Colonial Heights
and Rosslyn. 1t was located In tent
norary quarters under the hill near the
military road during the winter.
The money for the flag was raised by
tho parents whose children are In
school. and yesterday morning num-
her of citizens gathered to see the
national emblem raised over the new
building. which cost $4,000 and makes
a handsome addition to the suburbs
Rev. A. W. Graves. pastor of the Fort
Myer Heights Chapel. made a presen :
tation speech on behalf of the citizens
and William H. E. McShea responded
for the Arlington district trustees. The
flag was then pulled to it's place over
the school by group of boys, while
ali Joined in singing the Red. White
and Blue" with the Star Spangled
Banner" to close the exercises.
The Fort Myer-Colonial Heights Citi~
zens' Association at it's meeting last
night discussed the new school, and
agreed to provide a walk to reach 1t.
It also expects to take part in pro-
viding the yard with shrubbery and
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Former Mayors Coup.
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star


ROCKVILLE, Md, April 5. 1910
Miss Margaret H. Metz and James c.
Waldrop. both of Richmond, Va, were
married In Rockville late yesterday after
noon by Rev. s. R. White of the Baptist
Church. Accompanied by two friends
they came out from the city in a taxicab
and returned Immediately after the cere-
mony.
Earlier in the afternoon the same
minister officiated at the marriage here
Of Miss Mary Pullman and Reginald X.
Clarkson, both of Alexandria. Va. and
Miss Mary Schlorb and Carson Harker,
both Of Washington.
William Jackson, colored, was convict
ed In the circuit court here yesterday on
an Indictment charging him with the lar
ceny Of fifteen chickens from John w.
Bartlett. The jury recommended him to
the mercy of the court, and Judge Hen
derson sentenced him to three years in
the Maryland penitentiary.
The declination by Rev. James B. Clay
ton of Washington of a call to the pas
torate Of the Rockville Baptist Church
was a disappointment to Rockville Bap-
fists and members of other denomina-
tons here. DR.. Clayton has occupied the
pulpit of the Rockville church on numer-
Gus OCCASIONS, ana Is d ldFoIlle Will
Rockville churchgoers.
Mrs. John s. Colt and sister. Mrs
Laura Bowler, Of GAINESVILLE. this county.
had a narrow escape from serious injury
in runaway accident Sunday: While
crossing a bridge near GAINESVILLE their
horse took fright at an automobile and
plunged over the side Of the bridge. The
ladies jumped just as the horse and bug
gy left the bridge, and escaped with a
few minor bruises. The horse and We
hicle fell a distance Of about twelve
feet, the buggy being demolished and
the horse cut and bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
DECISION FOR NEGATIVE.
Young Mems Forum Debates Single
Tax system.

There was a debate last night at the
hall of the Single Tax League, 112 East
Capitol street, under the auspices of the
Young Mems Forum. The subject affirmed
THAT single tax on land values is the
most equitable method of taxation" Mr..
Borden. president of the Forum, opened
for the affirmative, and devoted his argu-
ment to proving that the present system
of taxation is unfair.
The first speaker for the negative was
Eugene r. Woodson His discussion
was principally to demonstrate that a
single tax on land values would be In
equitable; he claimed that such method
could not provide revenues adequate for
government operating expenses.
B. F. Iindas followed with talk on
the equity of the question, and w. l..
Helms discussed the tariff and internal
revenue features.
The last speaker for the affirmative was
F. A. Millott, and for the negative Robert
w. Richardson.
The decision of the judges was two to
one in favor Of the negative. Refresh
ments were served.