davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Mrs. Pennybacker Proud
of Boy Now on Mex
lean Border.
HFR REGIME GAINED
1000 NEW BRANCHES
so mo Members Joined in Four
Wears - President Praises
American Girls Ability.

Mrs Percy V. Pennybaeker Is presi-
-, Of the General Federation Of
women's Clubs. She is also mother Of
vounc man who has just enlisted FOR
,.-yiee on the Mexican border.
Because Of that young son, for half
o., hour during each day Of the coming
Invention she will forget the duties Of
,sr high Office and become a mother
so'lewine the war news in the daily
,,,ers. A few days ago. after she had
si6den him goodby and started North
s,- the convention. she received tele-
cram from him saying his company had
cen ordered 90 Brownsville.
lie was twcnty-one in January, and
.,gsted N the national guard the day
tier his birthday" she said yesterday
o.. the Hotel Aston. her headquarters
sgrire the convention. "Of course, my
sssrt sches TO have him in danger, but
p, felt he must go, and / would not
stsrd between him and his honor.
Mother Shocked at Notice.
Last Friday ! received letter from
he registrar Of the University Of
Texas, where he was senior, saying
he hsd withdrawn from his classes.
The notice continued: Cause Of with
drawal, call 20 war When ! saw that
got a shock Il rs one thing for us
mothers 20 talk ABOUT the national
guard and patriotism and another TO
ret a cold, printed slip saying our sons
have gone 10 war OF course, l know
= isn't war yet. and let us hope IL never
will be; but my hoy has volunteered
.or service in foreign countries, and II
anybody goes into Mexico he Will"
The slim, delicste-featured little
woman Strengthened herself and smiled.
She can't afford 20 think too much
about Mexico with the ordeal of pre-
siding over the largest club women's
convention I'm history ahead Of her.
She doesn't look as If she could make
any noise az all with a gavel. but the
women know better that's why icy
elected her president four years ago.
Since then ] 200 new clubs have joined
The federation. That means 10000 new
members. Delegates viii be present
from every state in the Union and
from Cuba, Japan and England.
raises American firls.
zone achievement Of the last four
Years OF which ! am proud is the ad-
mission Of young women into fedora
zion work. said Mrs. Pennybacker. 81
take of my hat 20 the girls of America.
People talk about their selfshness and
irv0lity. ] think they are wonderful.
Going about the country as do am
continually impressed by their ability
in organizing and carrying out big
undertakings. such as the Shakespeare
performance ] saw ct Nassar College
recently.
Another sign Of growth on our part
IS that we have learned 10 differ AMIGA
bly, believe this will be the most
harmonious convention we have ever
lad"
Mrs. Pennybacker spent the first day
Of the convention period at the den
lists After that she refused an invita-
lion 20 the theatre to tackle the pile
Of letters which awaited her. Other
members of the official board weTN TO 9
performance of Justice"
Al least 1000 delegates arrived in
town yesterday. Although the conven'
ton does not begin until Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Yankee Tanker Sights U-boat.

er Gargoyle, arriving in this port yes
terday, reported sighting a submarine
May twenty miles of Cape Csrbonne,
100 miles from Algiers, on the African
coast. The submarine rose about one
fourth Of mile distant, but submerged
after few minutes. II being evening,
the Gsrgoyle illuminated the American
flag painted on her hull and kept all
lights burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
IL Heppelwhite Chairs Bring $3.50

A set of twelve dining room mahog-
any chairs Of Heppelwhite design, with
open shield-shaped backs. brought
$3.50. the highest price, yesterday al
the fifth session Of the Locke sale at
the American Art Galleries. The pur-
chaser was J. G.. Coxgrove. For an old
French carved and gilt wood and mar
BILE console table OF the Empire pc
riod Koopmsn g. Co. paid $3.50. and
c. H. De Fofe gave $3.50 for a set OF
library furniture Of Italian oak, elab-
orately carved and upholstered in
stamped leather.
The total Of the session was So,
$3.50. The sale will continue on Mon
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
HOLD JUBILEE FOR TEACHER
81. Francis College and Community
Honor Brother Ignstius.

Brother Ignatius. for fifty years a
teacher in parochial SCHOOLS and St
Francis College. Brooklyn. celebrated
yesterday his golden jubilee. A mass
Of thanksgiving was held in the fore
noon az the college chapel.
The entire s.. Francis community
and student body attended the mass.
The Right Rev Charles L. Mcdonnell,
Bishop Of Brooklyn, presided. and Mon
signor Fitzgerald, Monsignor McEnroe
and Monsignor Kaupert attended. IN
his address the Bishop praised the
work Of Brother Ienatius and feiici-
such a notable and accomplished asso-
ciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Think Body is Missing Mans

Papers found on the body wnicn
eosted into the dock at Exchange
Place. Jersey City, early yesterday
Morning have led the police to believe
IL is that of Frederick William Smith
an employe Of the Globe Advertising
Company. who disappeared May 4. The
bodv bore evidences Of having been IN
the water for that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
RED CROSS UNIT SAILS
Harvard Sends Third Corps for Service
in France.

Harvard University's third Red Cross
unit for service in France sailed from
New York yesterday on the Cunard
liner Andania under the leadership Of
Herbert II. White, of Cambridge. The
fifty-eight physicians and nurses will
be under the direct charge of DR.. Hugh
Cabot after arriving in London. They
expect TO land at Falmouth and proceed
by train.
Among the physicians in the unit are
Dennis r. W. Grille, Boston; Thomas
A. Foster, Portland, Me-; Ralph Mat
son, Portland, Ore; Carleton Il. Met
calf, Concord, ~ H.; George B. Pack
ard, jr., Washington; George c. Shat
tuck, Boston, Henry X. Viets, jr.. New
ton, Mass, and Harold W. Stevens,
Saco Ne.
Miss Irene Hyland, dietician at Belle
vue Hospital for six years and said TO
be the first woman dieticisn from
America to volunteer, was also in the
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Master William Astor
Cbanler PrOffers Services
of 1915 Society.
NIGHT ON BROADWAY
OFFERED AS PRIZE
Heads of Million Dollar Fete to
Hold Campaign Banquet
at Biltmore.

All charitable organizations to par
ticipate in the Million Dollar Allied
Bazaar. which will be held at the Grand
Central Palace from June 3 TO Ia. are
preparing the various booths and sta
tons allotted to them by the commit
tee in charge. A banquet, at which
plans for the bazaar will be discussed,
has been arranged for next Tuesday
night at the Biltmore The children IN
the Children of 1915 Society have Of
fered their services, through Master
William Aston Chanler, and John Moi
fat. chairman of the executive commit
tee Of the Booth Of the Nine Allies. mas
forwarded his grateful acceptance"
One Of the booths at the bazaar will
be- known az the French Garden ana
Chsumiere." Il will be under the au-
spices Of the Vacation War Relief
Committee and the American Fund for
French Wounded. The booth has been
designed by Lucien Smith and will rep
resent a French garden, with a grass
plot and yebbled walks and straw
matched garden house.
Broadway Tour as Prize.
Another innovation at the bazaar
will be the prize known as "A Night
on Broadway" The winner Of num-
Der among those who become members
in a certain relief organization will
be conducted by A. Bertram Spencer
a VINE agent. on a night tour OF
Broadway.
Miss Gladwin, Of the American Rec
Cross, will give an account of her ex
periences i'm Belgrade, Serbia. during
the Austrian and German occupation
at the house of Mrs. Helen II. Jenkins
232 Madison Avenue. next wednesday
afternoon. An appeal will be made
for funds for the Franco-Serbian Field
Hospital of America.
Miss Maud Rey, of 22S West Seven
ty-second Street, yesterday sent to Inc
Tribune an appeal IN behalf OF the
refugees from the district OF th'
Aisne. In her letter Miss Rey asked
that funds be sent to Baronne Dc
Marco. 1874 Boulevard Haussmsnn
Paris. or to Miss Maud Rey, care OF
Miss GLADYS Hollingsworth, American
Girls Aid. $50 Fifth Avenue.
One Of tho features Of the British
French Belgian Blind Relief Wa
Funds entertainment al the Fashioi
Exhibition in Madison Square Gsrdei
on May 25 will be a talk entitled The
Glory OF France" by Miss kathle9
Burke. organizer of several European
war hospitals.
Moves Reading Melted s1,56l.
The British American War Relic
Fund Yesterday announced the receipt
of 81 ,561.s5 from a reading by ALFRED
Moves. the English poet. Contributions
received yesterday by the Secours Ma
tional Fund and the Lafayette Fund
we're 1886 and 1851, respectivel y. The
CardinaI Mercinr Fund received a tota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
IF HE HAD WRITTEN WITCHES"

"Poppies" was the way the editor OF
a country paper wrote it, but when the
item appeared in print 1t said when
the girls appeared in their dainty PINK
bonnets they looked like nothing so
much as cluster OF puppies says
The Indianapolis News"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
MARRIED.

DALE-On May 20. at
the Church Of the Transdgurstior.
New York, by the Rev. DIR. George c.
Houghton, Jennie Lydia Dale, 20
Charles MANLY Newcombe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
BORN.

PRICHARD- Born, 6 son. on May 20,
1916. 70 the Rev and Mrs. II. Ayae
Prichard, at s.. Marks rectory.
Mount Kisco, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
DIED

Babcock. Stephen. Mclean. Emily y. f..
Blake, Clinton II. Nelson. Helen D.
Butler, Elliot /. Reaney. Emma /.
Conrsdy, Howard CRobinson, John y.
Flint, Elizabeth ". Wittnauer. Emile J.
Holden, George A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ts3d 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale.
once. 20 East 93d ST., n. T.
UNDERTAkERS.
JAMES A. HUSSEY rkHHtt6eRass
2o32 Madison Ave. Phone 2722 Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Moves Reading Melted s1,56l.

The British American War Relief
Fund Yesterday announced the receipt
of si,561.s5 from a reading by Alfred
Moves. the English poet. Contributions
received yesterday by the Secours Ma
tional Fund and the Lafayette Fund
were sl36 and 1851, respectively. The
Cardinal MERCER Fund received a total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

BABC0CK-At Yonkers. y. Y, on Fri
day. May 10. 1915. stephen Bsbcocb
in the s4th year OF his age. Funers
service at his late residence. 4s Liy
ingston az. Sunday afternoon. Ma
u, at 1880 o'clock. Interment a
Wasfarlr Y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Prohibition is an issue 100 hr
Judy primaries II IL RIGHT that
prohibition should bc. III . major
ity Of the people favor the climi.
nation Of liquor nv radical means,
instead ~ tomh,fate Legislation.
radical means should De adopted.
but one thing M be- kept clear
ly u mind prohibition Is moral
iWarc. NOT o factor thai should be-
permitted ia overload sound gov
crnmcut What TcNas needs is an
era of constructions not reign
81 lnualicism 10 mar iia future
for many wcnry ycors
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

Corpus Christi Is city in The
making. The courage and conf
Deuce Of iis people viii be- the in-
dcx ~ iis achievement n, for the
sake of personal preference or for
the sake of political gain. $50 split
upon issues that are NOD. by their
very MIXTURE. political Then, 10
that cxnct extent wc must fail ~
performance.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

" faith in lhc day to hc is back
inp. lhc day ihHt Is mus. wall, on
a cruich
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN 70 hpVERti8ER8
Friday June 10, 1916.

Nouns and verbs PORTRAY
strength udIoriivrH WwbncA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

800 fNffN NNN'N NfNff NfHN ~ IfNIlI| At /.
would have forfeited thf respf'i 90 ihr 1
world ~ wuuId ntFe substituted DO" ]
fcncis OF imperialism fof ESQ., principles
nf Amnrtranlsm. o. wouid have pfnH-
ufutcd tho bravery Rnd patriHfiHm 90
American arms tD the Hfoed rnd aFt-
noe ~ tuurerr iounfioT o. NuuiH hove
robbed the United states uf ihr nrHn
druf ~ lcr mission AMONGST Voc rf
unns OF fho earth. 20 wnud hafr mHdo
MIGHT uFht and rrrudiaird fnr dn'
tfInea ~ ChrlfflHnitv W WHah HiN'
ignored lhr Fundamental r0nrer unnF 90
moral pfoHrcaf and dcnIod ihr rehi 70
nncrh millions nf people t0 govern
ihtmnrItor Ambition und rd Nrf
prepared Goo mrfnIre America Hnd ti
thni America stands far n order iH
aDuurr trr uf1lfn ~ N..ir. lur hI
pl1mle 90 wlt.hful waiting Hfff
ea ihe.e raumuns anJ pfrrsfsed god
their wlrnfl pHrIn hr pnfriplf ni
American frrrI.m Hud IHttIrr 'N1f.H
fu wHtrF" 4Nsffri fhrr r1|nniilt
and urfssr..1 Dos nru ourinu iaiI
Goo rrH,pias "f hw"ri'nn fr'.d'm
SOD m.tI.r "lFtttIfi wasting rD
puWt'i 'n. hrrni dcinm of a.ien''
inHt fh. Nnfh must ru 1nFn hrfnrr
rnr ifnue iiDlp Nr.Itn irat ff Dog
hi..l. Nn.r nfe n"vn fhr lrf"n
tooth or uur own destination
"Wnf Nlib nn Eufol ulfIHn w.Hla
hara zee tbc world nfnWf nnd stopped
thr mHrCh OF pfusrrr- fHr century
Would lnrunD ut., ha1 Hn n nri"
to affirm ".r.i, tmnfIO lnum
20 flir huriI unUun IlHd.hal dr
HfInDuou r, hnfun of nHf Hn1 IW
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-16

The most rcccnt Mexican dcprc
dalions pomt the way 10 che CITY
of Mexico There mN hc sum,
DELAYS, owing ia the right mindod
working Of the army chiciiUls.
always scusihlp nf thr grave m,k
involved iu armed movements
hat there can no lcngcr boz 20
Thought at anything short ol lu
tonenlion, for the MoNwnu nro
pie, oil their own Gree viii iu deep
Ignorance OF the purpose ot the
United States, have elcctcl chat it
shall be- Il Is a pity, after an
these months of earnest cndvRVor
and sincere reluctance. that prcsi
dent Wilson should hc forced 90
take the final stop hut there is uo
way around the appointed hour
throughout Mexico, great meet
ings have been arranged los agita
tors toa hot headed to think dc
liberatcly. and the people. always
eager TO respond to "a patriotic
call, not aware OF the burden that
must hc horne ia ease ot war, have
committed Themselves beyond re.
traction, both la acts of brutality
aud deeds of moral dcriliction
and now the harvest must hc
gathered, however bloody how
ever rcpugnant 90 the American
sense Of Justice. What a crime il
is that sincerity ot purpose must
be mistaken, that suspicion must
breed where confidence has great
or need to breed Think OF a.,
noble blood OF every nation OF
the hundreds OF high.minded Mex
leans who must suffer the conSe
quencc of form OF ignorance q
which they are not party, hens
bent on the pursuit OF peace anc
happiness to themselves most
worthy Of perpetuaiion, yet Inn
possible Truly the world is of
lis gear and the times limp,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-05
INQUEST BEGINS
BEHIND DOORS
Witnesses Examined Before Judge F.
3. Pier Relative to Fatal Collision
of Motor Vehicles

An inquest was begun this morning
III the municipal court room, behind
closed doors, into the death last night
of Archie Morton Barnes, who died as
the result of injuries received III a cd
lision between a motorcycle on which
he was riding and the automobile of
Dr. l.. d. Richie, reported elsewhere
in this paper.
Assistant Judge f. B. Pier of the
Windham county court presided and
State s Attorney o. B. Hughes con
Quoted the examination of the witness
es The witnesses examined this morning
were DR.. w. Fl. Lane and DR.. II. P.
Greene, who attended Barnes, Hugh
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Barraby.
Fred C. Minis and B. G. Harris, wit
nesses of the accident, and DIR.
Ritchie.
1t is expected that one or two other
witnesses will be examined Monday.
No arrests have been made in con
nection with the accident, which was
thoroughly investigated last evening a
few minutes after it happened BY
State s Attorney Hughes, Sheriff G. f.
Mann and Police Chief George Wilson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-05
CHESHIRE COUNTY
HAS WOMAN AGENT
Headquarters in Keene for Second Wo-
man County Agent in New Hamp-
shire-Work Among Women.
Especial to The Reformer.)
kFENE. \. H. August :

MEN +, y. IL, August D.
Miss Kathleen Clinch Cakins has begun
her duties as woman county agent and
home demonstrator for Cheshire county.
with headquarters here. She recently met
the members of the woman's auxiliary of
the Cheshire County Farmers association
and outlined the work which she expects
to carry out among the farmers wives
during the coming season.
Miss Calkins graduated from the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin in 1914 with a B. $.
degree. She took up the general econom-
les course. Returning to the university in
the fall as an instructor in home econom-
les, she remained there until March. 1916,
when she went to Maryland as assistant
state agent of home economies. having
charge of the women county agents.
She is the second woman agent in New
Hampshire. The first was appointed in
Sullivan county short time ago Miss
Calkins viii conduct her work along two
general lines One is the saving of waste
products or products that usually go to
waste on the farm, such as the canning
of the various fruits and vegetables The
second is household management or the
conservation of human energy. She will
teach the women the better selection OF
| 70 and the best methods of sacing in food
materials, also the best methods of cooking
and preparing various forms OF foodstuffs
! for table use.
! Miss Calkins is planning to hold home
demonstrations in each town in the coun
Ity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-05
MAN MUST MARRY
TO SECURE S25, 900
Uncle's Will Forces Young New Yorker
to Find a Bride at Oncc-Never
Boen Kissed.

SYRACUSE, \. Y, August Edward
l.. Hutchinson, %, tiler of the soil,
good locker, industrious, in the bloom of
good health, has never been kissed and
will be worth $25, 900 in l6 months if some
one-some eligible miss-wil link her
name to his in the connubial state, seeks a
wife. To get the $4,000 Edward must
marry. He admits that he does not re-
member ever having been kissed-except,
perhaps, by near relative. But Edward
must forsake bachelorhood \ deceased
uncle has so willed it in his last testament
With no particular ambition to become
benedict, he is confronted with no alterna-
tive If he wants that S25, 900 in real estate
bequeathed him by his departed uncle
And Edwards wants the money. 1t is said
he has so stated Indeed, report has it
that he has evidenced his desire in matri-
monial advertisement.
1t all came about through the death last
winter of James w. Mason, of Fostoria
Ohio, Hutchinson's uncle Mason left to
Hutchinson a quarter section out in Fos-
toria with the provision that he take unto
himself wife within two years of posses
sion, so It's said. Mason had long felt an
| interest in Hutchinson. He had educated
}him in the elementary schools of Fostoria
and later the young man went through
the high school at Cleveland, Ohio. Later
Hutchinson located as farm hand on the
i, ,McHuron place at Baldwinsville, where he
now is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-05
Archie NJ. Barnes Receives
Fracture of Skull and
Dies in Hospital
HAPPENS
ON CANAL STREET
Barnes on His Motorcycle Swings Out
of Birge Street and Collides with Au-
tomobile Driven by DR. L. D. Ritchie
Last Evening.

a motorcycle and automobile col
hsion, which resulted fatally, occurred
about Z clock last evening at the
corner of Canal and Birge streets, Ar
chic Morton Barnes, 26, who was rid
ing his motorcycle, receiving injuries
which caused his death in the Memorial
hospital just after midnight. He was
not conscious after the accident The
automobile was owned and driven by
DR.. l.. ID. Ritehie of Pine street, vet
erinary. DR.. W. II. Lane, who attended
Barnes, gave the cause of death as q
fracture of the skull
Barnes turned out of Birge street
to 90 east on Canal street, cutting the
corner close. DR.. Ritchie was driving
west ON Canal street about in the mid
die of the highway. He saws that
when he saw the motorcycle apparent
ly taking the left hand side of the
road he turned to the left in an effort
to avoid the collision. Barnes turned
his machine to cut across the road and
get on the right hand side and the ma
chimes met nearly head on. Neither
machine was going at excessive speed.
When DIR. RItchie stopped his car the
motorcycle and Barnes were under it.
the young man being unconscious Hur-
~ calls were sent for physicians and
DR.. Lane was the first to respond.
Barnes was carried into nearby
house and DR.. Lane gave him a stimu-
liant while awaiting the ambulance. The
ambulance was on the scene in less
than five minutes and the short trip to
the hospital was made very quickly
An examination showed that the left
collar bone of the Young man was
broken and that he had suffered serious
injury to his head, although at the
! time there were no outward indications
| of a fracture of the skull. 1t is prob
able that Barnes was injured inter
naily, as the front wheels of the au-
tomobile passed over him. The motor
cycle was badly wrecked and the front
! of the automobile considerably dam
aged.
Mr.. Barnes was born in Nottingham
June 81, 1899. a son of Frank +. and
Minerva Underwood) Barnes lie had
lived in North Heath, Mass, number
of years and came to Bratticboro five
weeks ago to take employment under
David 7. Perry, county highway com
missioner, and had been working on the
Western avenue job. He made his home
on Birge street with a married sister.
He leaves, besides his parents il
North Heath, two brothers. Truman OF
i North Heath and Joseph of East Shell
burne, Mass, and four sisters, Mary
), wife Of Dexter Dalrvmple of Whiting
ham, Eva L.. wife of Ernest Brown O
I62 Birge street Mrs. Leslie Blood of L
Organ street and Almeada. wife q
/ Clifford JaPIante of West Hawlpv
,, Mass.
day morning in the undertaking room
Il of Moran & Rohde and the body viii
be taken to North Heath for burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-05
DIPHTHERIA IN HOSPITAL.
Nurses and Doctors in Massachusetts
General Ill With Disease.

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-Physieians at the
Massachusetts General hospital were
engaged today in an effort to prevent
the further spread of what the superin-
tendent, DR.. Frederick A. Washburn,
described as "a small epidemic of
diphtheria among resident doctors and
nurses. It was said at the hospital that
no patients had contracted the dis
ease. For the present no new cases
will be admitted, except in emergency.
TWentv-seven nurses, two house doc
tors and an ambulance driver, who
were found to be suffering from diph-
iberia, have been removed to conta-
gious departments of other hospitals.
No new eases had developed today and
the cultures of those not already segA
regated, were found to be negative.