Given the task definition and input, reply with output. In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Mariana was born perfectly healthy on July 1st. On July 7th she was readmitted to the hospital for meningitis and Herpes virus, we don't know how she contracted it. It was not through pregnany, birth or her parents, we do know that. She received several blood transfusions while at Blank, unfortunately, her internal bleeding has gotten worse, she is now seizing, her kidneys and liver are also failing. Ultimately, the doctors have told Nicole and Shane to prepare to bury their precious baby girl. She is now being flown to Iowa City for additional testing and treatment. Please help this family with food and travel expenses. Nobody has budgeted for life flight for their 9 day old. Even $5 helps. 
  
 Share Tweet 3.3k shares on Facebook shares on Facebook ||||| (CNN) Iowa newlyweds are clinging to hope as their nearly 3-week-old daughter fights for her life after contracting a deadly virus believed to be from a simple kiss. 
  
 Nicole and Shane Sifrit welcomed baby Mariana on July 1. A week later -- two hours after the couple's wedding -- they say they noticed that the girl was not eating and would not wake up when they tried to get her to respond. 
  
 "Within two hours, she had quit breathing, and all her organs just started to fail," Nicole Sifrit told CNN affiliate WHO. 
  
 Herpes meningitis can be caused by bacteria, fungi or other types of germs, and it can be spread through sexual contact or from a woman to her baby during childbirth, according toJohns Hopkins Medicine. 
  
 Mariana's parents both tested negative for the virus, they said, suggesting that it could have come from others who visited the child. 
  
 "They touch her, and then she touches her mouth with her hand," Sifrit explained. It's hard to pinpoint exactly how Mariana caught the virus, but she wants people to know that it's important that people are cautious when they let anyone handle their babies. 
  
 Nicole Sifrit says Mariana "isn't getting better, but she's not getting worse." 
  
 Dr. Tanya Altmann, a pediatrician at Calabasas Pediatrics in California, said that "viral meningitis is transmitted through close casual contact. However, she caught the virus and then developed meningitis. ... It is very common to catch the virus, but very rarely does it develop into meningitis. 
  
 "The first two months after a child is born are very critical, as a virus can rapidly spread and cause serious illness in newborns," she said. This is why parents are advised to be particularly careful during those first months. 
  
 Sifrit told CNN that Mariana was airlifted to the University of Iowa Children's Hospital in Iowa City on July 10 when her condition deteriorated. As of Sunday, "they are trying to keep the baby stable," and doctors are "fluctuating her dialysis to drain fluid off her body." 
  
 The mother is praying that her daughter's "liver starts repairing on its own and that the vessels around her heart start sealing and not leak oxygen so her body can heal." 
  
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 Doctors have warned that because of the damage the virus has caused, if Mariana survives, she will have long-term problems with her brain, liver and kidneys, according to Sifrit. 
  
 Mariana is expected to remain in the hospital for the next three to six months. ||||| CLOSE You may be excited to love on your friend's newborn, but remember babies this young can easily get sick. Follow these tips to keep everyone happy and healthy. USA TODAY 
  
 Mariana's mom said she was born perfectly on July 1, but July 7 was diagnosed with viral meningitis. Mom Nicole Sifrit has been posting updates on Facebook about her daughter's serious condition. (Photo: Nicole Sifrit, Facebook) 
  
 An Iowa mother is warning other parents about a serious, life-threatening virus that killed her baby girl. 
  
 A week after Nicole Sifrit gave birth to Mariana, she and husband Shane noticed she stopped eating and didn't respond when they tried to wake her, WHO TV reports. 
  
 "It immediately went downhill from there. Within two hours she had quit breathing and all of her organs just started to fail," Shane told WHO TV. 
  
 July 7, doctors diagnosed Mariana with viral meningitis caused by the herpes virus, which is spread through close contact. While all of this was happening, Nicole and Shane were marrying — the couple actually left their wedding early to take their daughter to a Des Moines hospital. Because Mariana's condition was so serious, she was then life-flighted to Iowa City to the University of Iowa Hospital, where she was put on life support, Nicole told WHO TV. 
  
 Nicole and Shane both tested negative for the virus, CNN reports, meaning the newborn likely contracted it from a visitor. The virus can be transmitted through someone who has the cold sore virus. 
  
 "I always thought this stuff happens and it's a shame and never thought it would happen to me," Shane told WHO TV. "I was not prepared at all." 
  
 Mariana wasn't expected to survive 24 hours past her diagnosis, Nicole said on Facebook. She's on medicine to control seizures, kidney dialysis and the vessels around her heart were leaking oxygen, one post said. Monday, Nicole posted a heartbreaking update. 
  
 "My heart is crushed, my baby is declining fast," Nicole wrote. "She has no brain activity and her lungs and heart are failing along with her kidneys and liver. They are running out of options for her." 
  
 Tuesday morning, Nicole said Mariana died. 
  
 "Our princess Mariana Reese Sifrit gained her angel wings at 8:41 am this morning in her daddy's arms and her mommy right beside her," Nicole wrote. 
  
 Nicole is warning other parents to keep visitors away. She doesn't want other babies to suffer the same fate as Mariana. 
  
 "Don't let anyone kiss your baby," she said. 
  
 A GoFundMe was set up for the family to help with medical expenses. 
  
 Follow Ashley on Twitter: @AshleyMayTweets 
  
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Nicole and Shane Sifrit had just one happy week with their baby girl Mariana, who was born healthy on July 1. On July 7, when she stopped eating and then became unresponsive, she went back to the hospital. And on Tuesday morning, she died. Mariana had contracted viral meningitis caused by the herpes virus, and her parents are warning others that it may have been a simple kiss that doomed her, CNN reports. The virus can be transmitted by someone who has the cold sore version of the illness, even if they don't have an open sore, and could also have been transmitted through other types of close contact. "They touch her, and then she touches her mouth with her hand," Nicole Sifrit explained to WHO before her daughter died. Both parents tested negative for the herpes virus, meaning Mariana likely contracted it from a visitor. After taking Mariana to the hospital, "within two hours, she had quit breathing, and all her organs just started to fail," Nicole says. Her condition continued to deteriorate; her lungs, liver, and heart began failing, she started suffering seizures, and had to go on kidney dialysis, USA Today reports. She died in her father's arms with her mother by her side, Nicole wrote on Facebook Tuesday. A pediatrician tells CNN that while contracting the herpes virus is "very common," it's rare for the virus to develop into meningitis. Still, Nicole advises other new parents: "Keep your babies isolated. Don't let just anyone come visit them. Make sure they are constantly washing their hands. Don't let people kiss your baby and make sure they ask before they pick up your baby." A GoFundMe campaign has been set up for the family. (Another newborn nearly suffered the same fate.)