davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-26
Will Make Home in Seattle.

George f. Graham Of 1888 r street
northwest has departed with his fam
fly to make his future home in Seattle,
Wash Mr. Graham was in the real es-
tate business here for number Of
years, associated with John Sherman.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
Sister Prue's Return.

Polly" announces that her paper play
mate, Sister Prue,' will make q return
visit next Sunday and that she will be
pleased to again meet the children of
Washington. in the supplement of The
Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
Bureau Bowling Club Reception.

The sixth annual reception of the
Bureau Bowling Club was held at old
Masonic Temple last night. Those in
charge were William II. McCauley, J.
Hassett l.. Molovich. J. Waldron, +. Car
rington, ". Barnett, w. Eibel, j. HoI-
loran and C. O'Neill
Evening star., 1911-01-26
Ran AWAY From Training School.

The police have been asked to look out
for James Fennick, colored. sixteen years
of age, who escaped early this morning
from the National Training School for
Boys The runaway boy is described as
wearing a gray uniform and cap.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
Care of Baby s
Skin From Birth

Mothers throughout the world have come to
realize that no other soap is so we'll suited for
cleansing and preserving baby's delicate skin
and hair as Cuticura soap. 1t is so pure that 1t
may be used with confidence from the hour of
birth. Warm baths with Cuticura soap and gen
tie anointings with Cuticura ointment afford a
safe. speedy and economical method of freeing
the skin and scalp Of eruptions, ttchings. crust
ings and chafings. and of establishing q perms-
nent condition Of skin and hair health.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

L. s. Government Supervision & Interest
on all accounts are advantages offered
by banking dept of Union Trust Co., 18th
& II sts NV. Deposits subject to check.
An ideal place for your surplus money
Advt.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
Michigan Association Celebration.

In celebration of the seventy fourth
anniversary of the date of the admis-
sion OF Michigan into the. Union the
Michigan State Association held ban
qust at Rauschers last evening.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

The Star has a branch office at Sulli-
cans New Pharmacy, corner Ith and D
streets southwest, where advertisements
are received at regular rates and sent di-
rect to The Star Office.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Beginning Thursday, January 26, Har-
vev's restaurant will serve table d'hote
lunch for 60 cents and dinner for 81 in
the red room. Music.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, 2Sc Per
doz.: Best Elgin Creamery Butter. 800
per lb: at p. X. Chsconas e. Co.'S. eth
and La. ave. Phones Main 110 and Ill
Evening star., 1911-01-26

For Half a Century Small's Flowers
have added to the bril.ancy of foremost
social functions. j. II. Small K Sons 18th &
G. Waldorf-Astoria & 11o3 Broadway, N. Y.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
Differs With Judge Kimball.

The meeting was somewhat enlivened
by colloQuy between former Judge L.
@. Kimball and Judge De Lacy, who
differed in opinion about the number
of children on the streets at night.
Judge De Lacy said he had been max
ing tours of the city after dark for a
long time. On his most recent trip, he
tender years on Pennsylvania avenue
and F street. True" he said, Il saw
many young folks, but 1T Is very diff
cult. in the present style of dress
adopted by girls, to tell whether they
are fifteen years or twenty-five For
that reason l do not think we should
enter on wholesale condemnation of
something that perhaps does not exist
SO strongly as some Of us are led to
suppose"
Judge Kimball suggested that had
the judge of the Juvenile Court strolled
around Capitol Park and other parks
he would have seen some very shock
ing sights. Judge De Lacy was not of
this opinion.
Moving Picture Shows.
suggestion to get a first-hand
knowledge of the moving picture
shows before actually condemning
them was made by a member. He
pointed out that the majority of the
moving picture theater prOprletorS are
anxious to keep their exhibitions on a
high plane. The suggestion was made
that the ladies of the committee as
sist the police in their weekly censor
ship Of such shows.
Mrs. f. L. Parks said that II the moving
picture shows are taken away from chill
dren something will have to be given
them in return. That led to an indorse-
ment OF Rock Greek Park as a great
playground for all the children of the
city. Remarks were made by Mrs Mar
garet Dye Ellis. Rev Zed II. Copp. Will
liam Skinner, Q. Z. Darnan and F. NJ.
Bradley
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Guides American Beauties.
The largest and finest roses grown.
Fresh cut when ordered. 1o14 F St
Advt.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Flowers for the Luncheon Table.
for dinners, weddings. ETC. Shaffer, 18th & /
--Advt.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Roofs Repaired. Best Mechanics.
John Moran Co, 21o6 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Our Special Price on Yellow Pine
LATHS still holds good. Get I'm your orr
der. Phone ETSINGER BROS. 2lo9 7th.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

$500, Now &2.75.
One lot Large Gas Radiators.
Gi6 12th-C. A. Muddiman & Co.-12H G
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Finest Carriages Hired Reasonably.
Best service. Downey's Stables, 1920 l. st
-Advt
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Pastor Russell Of Brooklyn Taber-
nacle, at Convention Hall. Sunday, Jan
uary %, 3. p.m.-Advt
Evening star., 1911-01-26
CITY ITEMS.
Ola Craterasa R~,

only 81 90 full quart. the best for an par,
poses. and q delicious drink. High-gfadA
wines and whislxiss. imported and domess
tic. Mail orders solicited Prompt attens
ton to phone orders. John T. CrowleU
SSl 14th st. NV. Phone Main 364l.
Evening star., 1911-01-26
IN PLACE OF POLICE
Judge De Lacy Opposes Ar
rests of Children on Streets.
TOO MUCH LAW INJURIOUS
Would Substitute Women With
Badges and Authority.
WOULD APPEAL TO HOMES
Differs With Judge Kimball as to
Conditions at Night in Discussing
Proposed Curfew Law.
TOO MUCH LAW INJURIOUS
WOULD APPEAL TO HOMES

A police force Of women, equipped with
badges and authority to regulate matters
concerning children on the streets at
unreasonable hours and in neighborhoOds
Of bad influence, was suggested to the
cooperative committee for the curfew
law inaugurated by the W. c. T. L. at
the meeting held at the home of Mrs.
G. T. Smallwood, 2107 S street northwest,
last night. The suggestion was made by
Judge De Lacy in the course Of an argu-
ment holding that congressional enact
ment could never take the place of the
helpful influence that should be exercised
at home over children. He said that too
much law on the subject of children
would make children rebel against all
authority, and that the blue-coated
policeman. with badge and baton,
should not be empowered to arrest chill
dren until all other resources had failed.
For this reason, he said, women with the
interest of children at heart could do
much toward bringing about a cleaner
condition of affairs, if they were empow-
cred to "clean up neighbOrhoods and
help in summoning to court parents who
willfully neglected to give their children
the right kind of home influences.
1T is the ever present panorama of
the streets which attracts the children. the
bright lights of moving picture theaters
and the like" said Judge De Lacy.
Would Appeal First to Parents.
I'VE would not like to see other peo-
pies children exposed to the evil con-
tamination apprehended in the city streets
at night. If there are such children 60
ing abroad in the city their parents
should see to it that they cease to stroll
the streets after dark. If these parents
will not do this. what action should be
taken? Should we not try first to reach
these parents through the parents asso-
citation of the public school and the larger
use of the public schools throughout the
District as social centers and show them
how i'll advised 1t is to give such license
to their children, or should we at once
enact the curfew law? Would not the
enactment of the curfew law hedge child
velop in the children a disrespect for
the law? In any event. If the law be
passed. would 1t not be wise to place its en-
forcement under the superintendent Of
public schools, as the truancy law is now
enforced? And to this end would 1t not
be we'll to provide a special force, con-
sisting largely Of women, who will be
ununiformed except for a badge to denote
their authority?
II know from personal observation that
the police force of Washington, from the
major down to the private is interested
in protecting the children from all kinds
Of vices. From personal interviews l
have had with privates in different Sec
tions OF the city / find a great deal OF
interest displayed in their care of the
children
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Will Bu! Your Mining stocks.
A. r. Grever, ZIP Union Trust Building.
2Ss
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Keep q Few Bottles Of Heurich's
Senate" Beer In the house. and you'nl
have welcome refreshment for the unlooks
ed-for visitor. A popular favorite. Grocere
or phone Arlington Bottling Co. West 50
Evening star., 1911-01-26

Money to loan at 5 and so on real estate
Frank T. Rawlings Co. 1906 Pa. ave-
Adyt.
Evening star., 1911-01-26

1911 Model Davis Sewing Machine Fsp
embroidery as well as plain sewing. al3 9th
Evening star., 1911-01-26

you are Immediately impressed by the
full flavor and creamy body that disttnS
guieh them. Americas premier beers,
dog. Maerzen or Senate. $L7b: doz- LAs
ser, I.S0; bottle rebate. soc. Phone W. 16o0I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

union with old Jennings's niece and helress.
had become the owner Of Gopsal House.
The son OF Sophia, Baroness Howe, and
OF her husband, the Hon Penn Curzon. in
herited hts paternai graudfather's viscoun-
ty Of Curzon, HIS mothers barony Of Howe
and was created Earl Howe by George
" on the occasion OF his coronation. He
was famous az one Of the handsomest men
OF his day. and occupied the post Of cham
berlain and lord in waiting 10 queen Ade-
laide' consort Of William ~. until her
death.
There Is no truth in the stories frequent
~ printed TO the effect that he secretly
married Queen Adelaide after the death Of
the King. for his first Wife a daughter Of
the sixth Earl OF Cadogan, died in 1886.
and not long afterward Several years be-
fore Queen Adelaide's DEATH he contracted
second marriage with the daughter OF
Admiral Sir John Gore. Queen Adelaide be-
ing present at the wedding and making
him present of a superb gold dinner SER
vice for sixteen persons. He left a whole
tribe Of children-some fourteen or fifteen
in number-and the present Earl Howe Is
his grandson.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
ACTORS THRoNG TO SEE PLAY
Thousands Turned Away from Per
Torrance Of Bought and Paid For. -

So many actors wanted 70 see the pro-
fessional performance Of Bought and Paid
For" at The Playhouse last night. that
more than five thousand applications were
received by mall. There were hundreds
more. but none except those carried
through the mails were considered. The
little theatre that William A. Brady has
built in 4sth street holds only LOO persons
and all the seats were filed.
Among those who were present we're
Dorothy Donnelly, William II. Crane Mar
garet Angln, Gertrude Elliott and her COM
pany, John Drew, George VI. Conan. Kyrle
BelleW, George Arlss and his company,
Julia Sanderson, FRITZ Scheff, Douglas
Fairbanks, Vincent Serrano Alberta Gala
tin, Jeffreys Lewis and Frank Keenan,.
This is the first time that a professional
performance has ever been given on sun
day night. and many who otherwise would
have been unable 10 see the play were
pTegent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN LOUIS N. sToDDER.

Captain Louis y. stodder, the last sur
viving officer OF the Monitor during the
Civil War, died yesterday morning at his
home. No. 2S4 Kingston avenue. Brooklyn.
from a nervous breakdown. Captain Stod-
der was appointed 10 the cheese box on a
raft" even before IT left the Continental
Iron Works. where II was built, in Green
point. and ne fought in every engagement
the queer little craft participated IN, IN
GLIDING the memorable fight with the
Merrimac.
After the war Captain stodder entered
the United States Revenue Cutter sa-vice
with the rank Of captain, and I'm 1892 was
appointed Supervisor Of Anchorages OF this
port. He served in this capacity for some
years and retired about seven years ago.
He was seventy-five years old and a ma
tive Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Robert Hichins the famous English an
thor Saws New York Us a quiet town.
10 is now up 10 Philadelphia 10 emit the
horse laugh.-Cleveland Leader.
4 New Yorker writes TO his newspaper 20
iuotiro what IS meant by watering
stocks In New York, mind yOu.-Pitts-
burgh Gazette-Times
Eight billions Of dollars That is the
value now set upon the land and the build
ingy of New York That also b. tine value
0f the annual farm production ~ the
United States New York s great city
marvellousIy rich, but the American farm-
or raises enough from the soil every year
90 buy it aIl-Syracuse Post-Standard.
New York is wondering what will become
OF tire statue of Diana on the Madison
down. She might be- exhibited on Fifth
aycnue 20 show what real woman is
Feminine STYLES Of late have made most
Of ms forget-Phiadelphia Inquirer.
Promoters OF the supernuous Christopher
Columbus holiday bon New York city have
now become bold enough even 90 ask APP
prOpriatiCus II public money On help them
has been natIv refused by the Board ut Es-
| Springfield Republican.
The extent and Importance Of the bust
ness Of entertaining New locks country
cousins are indicated 300 the statement that
hotel on upper Broadway has been leased
for thirty years az rental that VIII exc
coed Wm.On0 Tor the period. That means.
OF course. that considerably more than
s9W1Oh must boz taken In. and when the
number of hotels I'm New York rs recalled
"a number constantly incroasing-lt is fFi-
dent that the rest of the country makes "a
very substantial contribution tn the prose
perity OF the metropolis. Providence Jour
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
IN THE BERksHIREs.

rP~ Telegraph 20 THE Tribune
Ienox. Oct. 81 PicrDont Morgan
motored 10 Trinity Church this morning
with Charles Lanier. With Miss Cuyler
and Mr. Lanier he went in an automobile
10 call on Mrs. Morris *. Jesup. who had
been indisposed and was not at the SER
vice. other guests Of Mr.. Lanier are Mr..
and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton. Miss Ruth
Appleton, Francis r. Appleton, jr, and
James r.. u. Lauier. Mr.. Morgan VIII re-
turn 10 New York from Pittsfeld t1-mor-
row morning by special train.
Returning 20 Boston to-day from the
Curtis Hotel were Mr. and Mr. Barrett
Wendell ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. s II. Wolcott,
Miss Hopkins. Edward Motley n. W
Cabot and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Francis
Adams. who motored 90 Lenox 20 attend
the Blagden-Hopkins wedding In Williams
town or Saturday
Arriving at the Curtis Hotel tomorrow
VIII be Mrs. +. j. r. Merrill, Mrs. r. 5.
Bradley. Mrs. Frederick AlIing Mrs Rob-
ort 6 Ames and Miss Jessie Colgate col
bv. az New York. and Mrs. W. W.
Vaughan. Of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Walker will close
lfiNl. NNNIIII| I.llA.' -.A t'IN A..a -NA-'- 'li
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Eean and Miss
Romola Dallgren are the guests Of friends
iu Lenox
Mrs j. y. Meser0Ie and Abraham Mese-
role started this afternoon for New York
Mrs. Robert stockton. Mrs William L.
Dayton. AIRS. Franklin Osgood and Miss
Anna stephens viii return % New York
on Monday.
Among the guests expected AZ the gold
On wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph a. Choate ON October l6 are Am
bassador and Mrs. James Bryce.
Mrs. John Harrison. Of New York is "a
guest Of Thatcher VI. Adams at sundrum
House.
Among the large entertainments to-day
were mnchcons given by Ar. and Mrs
William 3 %. Field and Miss Ciemenuua
Furniss and dinners Tonight hy Mr. and
Mrs. William -. Sloane and Miss Ciemen-
tina ruruiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
MAY BOYCOTT THE OPERA
Philadelphia Club Angry About
Box Assignments.
nv reIeeraph - The tribune. !


Philadelphia. oct. S-As members or
Philadelphla's Opera Club have been IN
able 20 get from the Metropolitan Opera
House all its boxes on the same tier IN
continuous numbers. &c IS likely that many
Of its members viii he absent from the per
fornances this season.
Connected with the boxes which the club
held last year was a commodious loung-
ing room. on Saturday afternoons this
room was used by the women for tea and
talk between acts This room has been
torn down, and as a consequence the break
has come.
In speaking OF the matter to-day. one Of
the members ~ the board said:
yes. tt IS true. the Opera Club will not
attend any Of the performances az the
Metropolitan this season. so far ga 7 can
see. although we We're ready 20 pay twice
as much this season FOR the old arrange
ment as last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lulu Chaser will give a complete per-
Torrance tonight at the New York Thea
ire OF her new oreretta. Miss Dudelsack.'
No one will be admitted, but the forty
musicians and company OF nearly one hum
d~ed VIII do their work exactly as 81 the
theatre we're crowded. Tomorrow morning
a sDocial train VIII take the company to
Hartford for two nights at Parsons
Theatre. There viii then be performances
I'm Neriden and Waterbury, after which
Miss Dudelsack' viii appear for two
weeks at the Boston Theatre before coming
10 New York
The shuberte announce that they will
shortly produce a new comic opera by
Mime. De Gressac and Harry r. Smith
with music by Reginald De Kovcn, en-
titled 1.-THE Wedding Trip Rohcarsals
will begin to-day.
Several dancers in THE Never Homes,
"The Wife Hunters" and 'The Hen Pecks'
have entered the Marathon waltz contest
to be held ON the stage Of tho Casino
Theatre week from Thursday afternoon
as result of the challenge issued by
members of THE Kiss Waltz company
To is expected that the Winter Garden VIII
be represented IN the contest
William Havtrcy and his English COM
many will begin their New York engage
ment i'm Dear old Billy" a farce, by W.
H. Risoue, in December Mr.. Hawtrey rec
Gently closed an engagement OF more than
one hundred performances in Chicago
II was announced last night that Lewis
waller the English actor. who viii appear
in "The Garden NJ Allah at the Century
Theatre on October q, has been ne
gotiaung with William a. Brady for tho
English rights Of Bought and Paid For.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09

-,,nernatural elements are with
40 Inc or reason; but there Is. at
3l' D" touch OF poetic drama in the
els@ S,1 Of the white haired lovers.
So has been missed, however, fine
NM - scting Of Mr.. Maude and Miss
> - - Emery in this touching scene.
N'''-. .,,edv Of the irresponsible vaga-
1he .ouabble with the shrewish wife
0'I1 ~ his pranks with children and
'n1 o,bv for his dog has gone; and so,
. D' hoe the delightful fooling with the
as. ION of the mountain and the mys-
~. draft that was better than the
's.'1,s from Gretchen's bottle. The
So and pathos OF the idyl Of the
os'- Inc have been impaired, and the
D. ending over tho copper bowl and
n'f' .brius and shocks Of the passage
go. !. fairy land have offered meagre
-.o,,on for the loss Of simplicity,
~. realism and human feeling. The
- with its clunps Of tall trees and
- lighted ravines, might have been
...,gnsd by Mr.. Gordon Craig in place
A. Hemsley and Mr.. Bruce Smith;
I, IS indeed lovely. Graceful, too,
- tse dances Of the nymphs and
"a are the antics Of the gnomes and
- The bizarre attractions and ter
-. ~ this fantasy make good holiday
especially when the graybeard
- ont of his bed Of leaves with
..r,--el In his pocket and a birds nest
= s,s hat and begins 10 rub the copper
howl But It is not the real RIP, only
.,-L oolored chrome. I. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
WOULDN'T REHEARsE SUNDAY
Scotch Actors Ignore Call and HE
Themselves to Kirk.

When William A. Brady walked into the
Comedy Theatre last night TO see the final
dress rehearsal Of "Buntv Pulls the
Strings" which he and the Shuberts will
produce there tomorrow evening he found
dark stage Where are the actors"
he asked Of the non-comnittal Waterman.
Further inquiry by Mr.. Brady revealed
the fact that the Scotch PLAYERS had quiet
Iy ignored the call for rehearsal and gone
10 the kirk. The entire company Of actors
unanimously refused 10 work on the Sab
bath. on strictly religious principles Three
members of the company are sons Of
Scotch m.nisters-Edward Beresford, Camp
bell Gullan and VIII Jaxone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
IRISH SOCIETIES OPPOSE PLAY
Will Try to Prevent Production of The
Plavhnv Of the Western World Here.

At a meeting Of the United Irish-Ameri-
can Societies held yesterday at the irish
American Athletic club No. 40 East 5oth
street. a resolution was passed condemninS
tho proposed production on the American
stage Of Synge's play. The Playboy Of the
Western World large crowd attended
the meeting. and It was the unanimous
opinion that the play was far from the Irish
life IL endeavors 20 portray.
Following the meeting It was announced
THAT every effort would be made by the
Irish societies TO prevent the production
here. They went so far as 10 say that =
they found IL impossible 10 prohibit the
production Of the play by civil processes
they would resort TO drastic measures. The
play is IN the repertory Of a company Of
Irish actors now appearing al the Plymouth
Theatre Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

'e admission .. r. American Museum of
i..s.''I.
f oI ..a Internal .arar Pure MIX League.
te..r b.
Oh. ... . ,.. r..........1 ..,.s
As..... p. .. W .la1. -, ~, ,. et-.rt
N' 10 '.'- ''-
... 90
..-. .. tHn E0a.l of Education. 1.4'
I8a.atfal -stagrcsaut Iisl school,
sI. ..sf off First avenue. fhNells
1f .. Professor william clarke tt-h
- school 20. 4@l street, cas-. pr
..t avenue. "U.e NalElre." Mrs. Mary
T.. H.tI. school 4G. lllil sueel
Tr as avenue, lhe sun US
Professor s. AATeH N', XIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
HAzEN' S JOB UNCERTAIN
vii Join Borden Cabinet, but in
What Cauacity He Does Not Know.

8. John. " B.. oct. s.-When J. Doug
hs Haze1. Premier Of New Brunswick,
E, for ottawa tonight 20 accept seat
% rrs Conservative Cabinet being formed
p Ole new Premier r. L. Borden, he de-
,z-ed la could not say certainly what
ics.to- .e isl TO fu
Premier Eazcu has been variously men
toned as q probable appointee to several
.ar.ret seats. as well as TO the office Of
Canadian High Commissioner IN London 10
succeed Lord Strathcona. Political friends
t-a predict that le viii be offered and ac-
art .ae portfolio of Minister,of Railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
HEZEKIAH sIRTWIsTLE.

Acting Mayor Hczekiah Birtwiste Of
Englewood ~ j.. died az his home IN that
city last night from pneumonia He was
forty-slx years old lie became Mayor
when a. G.. Johnson resigned, after being
elected to the Senate. Mr.. Birtwistle was
a member Of the Englewood City Council
lie formerly was a member OF the Bergen
county Board Of Freeholders. lie leaves
"a widow and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-09
ITALYs CHOLERA STATISTICS.

Chiasso, oct S-The official bulletin is
sued by the Italian government on the
cholera conditions in italy shows that for
the week Of September 24-3o there have
been $50 cases and 116 deaths IN the whole
country. At Caserta At cases and "a
deaths were reported An epidemic broke
out IN an asylum for the insane at Rome,
resulting I'm a. cases and y deaths. Tn
the province of Rome there were II new
cases and deaths.