davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
81 @angc ont lqen,
"Secorab=YoIten" SEQ g(rne,.
over if'''s0 . S's'as hosr 1tssoaa
Eli ocn 9attlc Eris,
S1.25 for Marganeen,

2trsbasssgtumeret notommer meo 4 Siber C,,,,.
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Siber. wV 5
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mere 2Gieitoi os %irilfere gtpbeber. Saabe giy.GMaa.t.a9h
Jreoa9s'Wumeret i~noeboloer Npbeoer ira SIM, 's" y
lunoet, gtpt fra gsaibin9ton os aOnoresien, ~, y 10
itlelllge 2eatsloturer, olu. "F'
&bOnnenterne pil b~ereiter ia to iuloItpuoloe grD;i,.s
llsc. '' 9;
6rsbGgssgumeret uil ~ioruoeu 4pbeber pp ;r,,a
GHsning al blauoet Snobplo. sooe SortQQtuoer SY.9'|'
pl 9ipe 5ortRain9erne | WcO Nrnen nuaet sHsr a "
relpononncer, Srepe ira 0amlelanoet. "f5ur ;;orn.r, !"
Jet % Saper," 9asning for llugoomneu, Slrfsross s sS'
retninger, Div. Seeorab=Y otcm leperer Itao1s S N"
ira @amieldnoet % lurlDger iaapiot muuat NJ i ,.n
oerretnlna ira aae Dele al 2anoet. y" "'
Se9oe Stnoe uil inoebolbe jcnejtc iulpfrp>;..
90 paaliDelige Observation-Disclosures. 8s
Slaoet ienbeS III gtorse (ale ire %u0gaper, fp,r g..
bag, ior 2 Dollars Iarsaneer. Hprtceu nlene f,t, y =,
Collar o9 fire Gents. og Sub i~triptionen mua bericr i,r,,
olrette til os, oa ot paa tr8en Wtaaoe fan beta,e Gomni,,
ion Tor Atorgesabonnenter.
Auertisiementerne f~oroeles paa be to 8laoc. o, hr vi
oerIOr 6liue for bolospis faa gpertisiementcr mw~
Slno. ~"
Oct Tiger Jig ielu, at SubIfriptioncn 6ereiter mn.
1efaies ! Worifmo, oa Dt ellers life paa ror
Ntnaoe fan peobllue at ienoe no Blaoet TO @anle nm ll,s,
Ne Greoe Nborrenter aumobes bsripr pau bet inSarr,
ol9Ite ON at ieuoe i'm Subfriptipt / 6orituo, er,e, n,
ct belt Gar, s1.25, eler ct balpsgar, 63 Geuts, e,r =
fpnrt glar, 80 Gents.
Seeorab.V Rotten os Weo Nrncn ,r ueltj
bet gamlc 9auo, o9nan fan ~oanltelia ienoe Ell mer, MI.
tpnlnen @ape iUr ben lille Gum al 2 0ulor8 til Slpofo =,
Senner oerbienlne. 9erom bar hi manqiulotae @fns'
bnro Srcpe biemmeira. Sorips en- Iar9uu9 "a e ON
5 life ptl Ila Sat til 9sn. Nbounenter giUrae tan lem.
81. $50 I 0 onplsr NO 'ter uorifc Tr,mrrfr
8 Saab ON, at bore Setrabelier for at RaHs Vr
9anosmHno ct 9Oot, biQigt Sldb panitipnue8. unbtiaRs
Sceorab sYofcn os Wco Nrncu paa BE-. bsSf,
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
Midrf ne0enfaaenOe SoQliite.

vi ncOerItaaenOe 8gger far ri me9et Itore 81.
golonlH8er, og AbOnnenter fan erbOlOc iO1lns
lom ErGnlebp8er til b~etpOeli9 neolatte Ertier.
Decorah-posten., 1897-04-02
I.-Sm 2ppcn % sep,
Siot Smaaprat on 'Tccorabs u pifeu"s Ecrrtt,
Seturnb'Foite % geO Nlrnen ct 9lar Os herns Big
nm 1rrn,ie ~ 4 -

8eu { BOG fan iaues ~inobunben fpr 10 Gems EXTRA
Sc9flI er beore tnoburoeu % foier mere Yorto eno rH
ltgere TrGuiebpger, men ben pil blipe pero at 0lemma.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
KAU NOTES.
News OF Interest From the Plan
tations and Volcano.

News OF Interest From the Plan.
tations and Volcano.
I'VE are having very dry weather
and the cane is commencing to feel it
If this state of affairs continues it will
do great damage to the plantations.
The water supply is getting very short
and it will be impossible to grind stead
lily.
The Volcano is about the same; no
fire, but plenty of smoke. The natives
at Puma claim that the hot springs are
getting warmer. Perhaps this may be
a forerunner of lava flow.
THE temperature of some of the
springs and wells here in Kau have
been taken regularly for the last six
months and have shown little or no va
ration
"A gang of men are at work on the
Peter Lee Road, and it will not be long
before it will be in first-class order.
The mongoose have extended their
hunting grounds to the beach, and
now prefer opihis to rats. They wait
for the sea to recede, then rush down
on the rocks and pull the opihis off
and eat them.
Mr. Bethe, engineer at Pahala, has
resigned and is succeeded by Mr.. Sher-
man.
''Pahala plantation has received a
compound Baldwin engine. 1t is a
beauty. People expect it to pull twice
as much as the old one.
"Mauna Loa received 2,430 bags of
sugar from Punaluu and 400 bags
from Honuapo.
Walter Dollaway of the Halfway
House, had the misfortune to lose II
dozen valuable eggs he was sending to
Pahala on the stage. Some miscreant
placed them on the stage so that they
would fall off, which they did. 1t is
needless to say they were strewn all
over the road just repaired. holloway
will make it hot for the guilty person
II he finds him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
New Zealand Railways.

The Minister of Railways, says the
New Zealand Herald, estimates the
earnings of the railways during the
financial year just ending will exceed
the earnings of last year by nearly
e110,0O0 The increased expenditure
necessary to earn this amount will
not exceed 100000. The amount ex-
pended in maintenance and ballasting
lines has been in excess of the amount
spent in any previous year, while
something like e50,000 has been ex-
pended in the construction and replac-
ing of rolling stock, trucks, carriages
and engines. So far as the passenger
and general traffic is concerned this
year will work out at about 93 Is Cd
per cent. as compared with SO los last
year, and 90 las Cd for the previous
year. This years earnings, 31s per
cent, are the highest on record since
1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
HAWAII JOTTINGS.

| Evidently the Advertiser has no OBJ
I jections to the annexation of Hawaii
to this country, and while we believe
that the United States has all the ter
ritory she needs, yet as strategic
point, both commercially and polite
ally, the United States ought not to
close her eyes to the Importance of the
position of the Hawaiian group
World Herald, Fairhaven, Wash.
While there may be some trivial OBJ
jections to annexation, there can be
so much said in its favor that all OPP
position must finally give way. Here
is an opportunity for the United States
to increase her territory, and get a
valuable mid-ocean station, without
cost, and without any opposing force
except within her own boundaries.
Will the United States refuse an ac-
QUESTION that in a few years will be
beyond our reach Independent, San
ia Barbara, Cal.
The biggest reason that can be urged
against annexation is the class of la
Dor used in the Islands. If the present
Government can supplant ignorant
Mongols-both Chinese and Japanese
with intelligent white labor, then
annexation-with the consent of the
annexed-would be assured. At all
events. no foreign power must be al
lowed to take possession of this rich
gem of the Pacific. 1t is autonomy or
notwithstanding else will be al
lowed. electromagnetic, Redlands, Cal.
After all has been said, it appears
that annexation is of greater import
ance when considered from a national
strategic point of view than when
weighed against the commerce of the
Islands. We might dispense with that
commerce, and possibly gain in the
apparent sacrifice, but the time may
come, and probably will come, when
the United States will want these ISL
ands in diplomacy and war, and will
want them with an intensity that will
condemn the hating craftsmanship of
the present time = Spokesman Re
view, Spokane, Wash
Out of a population of 10000 in the
Hawaiian Islands, only 3,0S6 are Am
ericans-1,9 75 males and ILL females.
The japanese number 24,407, and the
Chinese 21,616. OF the Hawaiians,
mixed and unmixed, there are alto
gether 39,504. The remainder of the
population are: British, 2,250: Ger
mans, 1882; French, 101; Norwegians,
37S; Portuguese, 1871; South Sea ISL
anders, 455; and other nationalities,
600. OF the whole number, 72,517 are
males and 36,503 females. The proper
ton of Americans to other nationali
ties is as l to So. The Islands them
selves, if uninhabited, would, no
doubt, be a desirable acquisition; but
how to deal with the extraordinary
odds and ends of humanity gathered
together in Hawaii under one form
of government would prove most
puzzling Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04

$3.50 was allowed q month ago, and
the payroll for them being burdened
with a couple of Sc items, the sum of
so cents passes again to the treasury.
The person appointed by the depart
ment did not enter upon the work for
a few days. and therefore it was my
rightful duty to engage pro TEN. as
sistance.
These are not times to give the bal
ance of favor to those who enlist roy
alist support in objection, man who
has not recognized friendships or re-
lationships in the discharge of duty
and, in conclusion, l may say that my
resignation, on April 10th, was not in
of any advice"
THE RETIRING SCHOOL AGENT.
Sonth Kona, April 26, 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
THAT KoNA MIDDLE"
Retiring School Agent Makes Brief
Statement.

Retiring School Agent Makes Brief
Statement.
Editor Hawaiian Gazette:
Allow me space enough TO say that
the story printed in your issue of sd
of April is manifestly one-sided and
unfair l say this irrespective of the
source of your information, and, while
it is too prolix to reply in detail,
would like 10 notice a few points.
The fact Of a teacher being away
from his duties some hours a week was
brought to the notice of the depart
ment on former occasions by the In
spector General" and the teacher
should make M for loss of time by
putting in extra work At other times; -
the quotations are from letter of the
department, and gave me discretion
most certainly, to speak of and on the
subject TO the person concerned; il
was my duty to see that a teacher gave
the whole time for which he was paiC
to his school duties.
The 9TH and Sth paragraphs are per
versions of fact and of truth, and seen
to have been written to discredit me
AS for the claims of salary by thre'
persons" let me say that the sum o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
GUARDS or HAMA
Citizens Organize and
Shoot for Medals.
kindergarten for Japanese = Dry
Weather in Kula - Death
of Cinnamon.

MAUI, May IA Hama Citizens
Guard has been recently organized
with H. c. Ovenden of Hama as Cap
tain, and P. McLane OF Hamoa as Firs
Lieutenant
The Gun Club of which n. Omstec
is captain made the following scores
at their last shoot: 20, 81, 81, 81, SO
sc, 80, "a, 81, etc. They can do better
than this when in practice. The mem,
bers of the club, who are also members
of the new Citizens Guard, will com,
pete for the medals and bars offered by
the Marshal
The post-mortem examination held
in Wailuku during April oath, over the
body Of the Chinese peddler found
dead under his vegetable baskets on
the road leading to Waihee, from the
Waikiki sand hills, revealed nothing
as TO the cause of his death. The body
was found the day before, the odd
Friday evening (the 7th) the Y. p.
S. C. E. will hold a poi social at the
residence of R. F. Engle, of Paia.
A. n. Kepoikai, Esq, of Waikiki,
has been in Honolulu for a week or
more on legal business.
Miss Mimi Berg departs today for
her California home, after several
months visit on Maui
A kindergarten school for Japanese
children has been recently started in
Paia. The mothers leave their children
in the school while at work in the
field.
The McCandless brothers, of Homo
lulu, began boring for water in Mali
ko gulch, April oath. They are down
80 feet and have found 3 feet of fresh
water.
The Board of Registration for Maui
will hold meetings at Paia Post Office,
beginning on Thursday, May 9th.
Friday (the 2Sd) a steam pillow tum-
bled, rolled and bounded down a gulch
just above the Foreign Church, in one
of the, fields belonging to Paia planta-
ton Nothing was injured and no one
was hurt. The pillow was at work next
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Highly are new arrivals
in Makawao. Mr. Highly is the brother
of the manager of Kaluanui
1t is so dray in Kula that people car
~ soiled linen ten miles or more for
the purpose of washing them in Ale
lele gulch. Makawao.
During the week the four-master
Olga, Ipsen master, departed for the
coast, sugar laden.
Weather: Showers in Hama and Ma
kawao, otherwise the drought is con-
tinued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
PRES. M'K1SLEY WILL BE THERE
Arrangements Nearly Completed Tor
Grant Memorial.


Arrangements Nearly Completed for
Grant Memorial.
NEW YORK, April IA. H. Steele,
who has charge of the arrangements
for the Presidents trip TO New York
to the Grant celebration, had a final
conference with Mr.. Mckinley today
1t was decided that the President will
leave here at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing, April Goth, over the Pennsylvania
Road He will occupy the private car
of President Thomson and probably
will be accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley.
In the party will be the members of
the Cabinet and their families and the
foreign ambassadors.
The next day the President will re-
view the parade and will hold a re-
ception at the Union League Club at
night He will return to Washington
on Wednesday A second train will
follow that of the President. 1t will
carry the Vice-President, Speaker Reed
and members of the Senate and House
of Representatives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
UNIVERSITY BUILDING BURNED,
College of Agriculture Completely
Destroyed by Fire.

College of Agriculture Completely
Destroyed by Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The
building of the College of Agriculture
at the State University was yesterday
destroyed by fire. In addition to the
building, the flames consumed much
valuable apparatus, records of many
years Investigations and manuscript
and specimens representing the life
work of Professor E. w. Hilgard, head
of the department and founder of the
experiment station system in the Unit
ed States.
The fire, which started on the third
floor, was ignited from lighted gas
sterilizer which had been left by some
of the students standing close to a
wooden partition. 1t was discovered
shortly afternoon by three students,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
PURIFINE

Has proved this TO be false.
The many uses that PURIFINE can
be put to, where most disinfectants are
Objectionable. has. made it popular
and indispensable preparation among
the Medical Fraternity
The season when a disinfectant
should be used is now upon us, and
delays are generally dangerous.
The old adage that an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure is
not myth when you know that you
possess preparation that is reliable
and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
JAPANESE LEGATION.
Reception and Banquet rendered
by IL. |. j. VI. Minister Resident.


Some time ago the leading japanese
residents of Honolulu rendered a ban
quet TO Mr.. H. Shimamura, on the oc-
easion of his elevation TO the post of
Minister Resident. In reciprocating
this kindness, Mr.. Shimamura invited
these gentlemen TO dine with him at
the Legation Saturday night. Covers
were laid for 40 guests. Speeches were
wac in Japanese by Mr.. Watenabe and
DR. Uchadi, and one in English by Mr.
Fukuda, a aJpanese graduate of the
Columbia Law School
There was no political significance in
the gathering, and Hawaiian affairs
were not touched upon by the SPEAK
ers. The Hawaiian Government Band
was in attendance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
BIG ORDER FOR CARNEGIE.
Armor For Russian Warships to b.
Made in America.

Made in America.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 14-Carne-
gle Steel Company officials gave out
the information tonight that the Rus
sian Government had given the firm
the tender of a contract for making
the armor plate for two battle ships
of the first-class. y
The company had intended closing
down the armor plate department in
June, as the United States contracts
will be filled by that time.
1t will require years work to fill
the order, amounting to almost 5000
tons, and will cost the russians sew
eral million Of dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
HEALTH

comes before anything else in this
world
We have on display in our show
window the various sizes of PURI-
FINE. 1t is within reach of all as far
as price goes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04

Tom Carroll, Al Lean and Al Down,
who were returning from the training
table
The building was completely wreck
ed, and the loss, apart from valuable
manuscripts and records, is estimated
at between $4,000 and 100000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
Champion
Roaster,

A handy iron box that can be placed
on any stove and which will roast
Fish, Flesh, Fowl or Potatoes delic-
iously, selling at $3.50, and Strands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04

BEFORE
WEALTH

The secret of how to preserve your
health lies in the use of reliable and
effective disinfectants Most people
imagine that unless they can detect the
presence of disinfectant by the sense
of smell that the article is of no use.
The universal adoption of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
D|ug 60.
SOLE AGENTS.
TIMELY TOPICS
10Th April, 1897.

The Australia" brought the news
yesterday that a special commission
er had left Yokohama on board the
warship "Naniwa" for the purpose of
investigating the recent difficulty with
the Japanese immigrants here.
The prevailing sentiment is that no
trouble need be apprehended on that
score, and that after a little ''roast-
ing" the whole affair will blow over.
While on the subject of roasting, -
perhaps it would not be out of place to
mention the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
INSURES

perfect results from its use.
The many uses where PURIFINE
would prove beneficial would require
too great space to give in detail, but
suffice it to say that its range of use
fulness is from the Nursery to the
Barnyard
On animals its cleansing power is
wonderful, producing soft and glossy
coat.
1t is generally conceded that clean
illness comes next to godliness, but no
one will deny that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
Self Blasting Pan,

Made of enameled iron, and a thing
every household should possess, par
ticularly as it costs $3.50 only.
Did you ever hear of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
MARVELLOUS CREEK OF GOLD
DISCOVERY MADE IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Samples Brought Back Are the Pur-
est Seen in British Columbia
Discovered Through Indians.

Victoria, 3. G.. Oct. 20.-News has
heen received from Ominica in the
northern part of this province. of. the
discovery Of a new and rich creek and
the remains Of Walker Gid Hathaway
and Jim Robinson. Who Went there
some nine Fears ago, and lost their
lives. An expedition WAS sent in headed
by an Indian, who had been there sew
eral years before, but the second day
cut the latter lost her bearings How
head of the party with what informa-
lion he could gather from the Indian.
managed, after a very hard trip. to find
the creek. He found the remains and
signs OF Hathaway and Robinson s
work They prospected the ground and
found prospects sufficiently rich to in
duce them to stake off claims for all
those interested. Samples OF the gold
brought hack are the puresu seen in
British Columbia. Grant and his part
uer i9tes.d TO spend this winter on the
new creek (Which ii was decided to
name in honor OF Hathaway and Rob
inson.)
Grant estimates that he can make
from IS to S. per day rocking When
the news of the discovery spread word
was sent to all the prospectors in the
district who could be reached. and an
old-time rrsh ensued a number OF
claims have bee7 staked and recorded
since. An who came back with samples
seem wei satisfied with their prosp cts
and are going back in the spTins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
Montana.

The entire Cree tribe Of Indians. who
went across the boundary line and set
tied in Canada several years ago. are
returning TO Montana. where they pro-
pose to remain. Chief Little Bear says
they will resist deportation with war
fare if necessary and that the Crows
Will help them.
a crusade against the gamblers has
been i1dugurated at Belt
Isaac Gravelle has been sentenced at
Boulder to serve nine years in the peni-
Tertiary for cattle stealing.
MissOuld has experienced a good
building boom during the present year.
The other day a Chinaman cook at
the Catlin live stock ranch. near White
Sulphur Springs. in preparing one OF
the compauy's fine Plymouth Rock
chickens for dinner discovered a gold
nugget worth between $3.50 and 81 in
the gizzard. The nugget was worn
perfectly smooth. and is pronounced
genuine by those capable of knowing
whereof they speak.
The report Of the best yield of oats
this season comes from NJ. Marshal on
Deep creek His Is acres produced 9S5
bushels, OF an average of So 20 bush
els to the acre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
Colorado.

Loveland farmers have pledged them
selves to raise 1910 acres Of beets. and
a sugar beet factory is almost certain
to be started in that vicinity.
Deputy Game Warden Wilcox has
gone to the lower White river cOun-
try, where with FIVE deputies he viii
patrol that section and arrest the first
Ute who sticks his nose over the state
line
The following are some yields of grain
in the upper Bear river country made
this year without irrigation: Bird Nc
Kinnis. on ten acres. received 93S
bushels: Al Booco had ten acres that
yielded ia bushels OF oats; J. s. Lyon
received from ten acres 40 bushels Of
oats.
Fully 100000 lambs are to be fed the
coming winter in the Arkansas valley,
in Colorado, and most Of the stuff has
already been contracted. Among the
leading feeders will be the Bent q Ote-
TO Improvement company. 5000 head;
W A and J. 3. Colt. 10000 head; Colt
& Harsh, 1000; Colt & Brown. 1000 all
of which Will be corn and alfalfa fed
at Manzanola. Otero county
The state labor commissioner is in
vestigating complaints against the
Denver Iaundries. in which ii is al
legged girls are forced TO labor from Z
IL m. TO II p m for So per week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-21
MORE VICTIMS Of THE PLAGUE
SIXTY NEW GASES OF FEVER AT
NEW ORLEANS.
Six Deaths Reported, Including a
Prominent Business Man-Unfa-
vorable Weather Conditions Con-
tinue.

New Orleans, Oct. 2O-AN previous
records rs to the number of new cases
we're broken today. Early in the evening
So rev cases had been entered on the
hooks of the board. At the same time
there mad been six deaths. These had all
occurred during tne early morning houI-s.
and il WAS characteristic OF the days
evenrs that although there had been six
deaths reported w TO I o'clock, not u
single one OF them had occurred since
noon
Inc weather today has been not unlike
that Of the entire week. 1t has been cool
mornings and especially calculated to pro-
duce localities. OF the deaths today two
ar thrcs we're the result of poor treat
ment.
ne most notable death OF the day WAS
that OF Ira j. Brltton. Mr.. Britton was
manager of the General Electric company
( here. lie had come here 5boIiU 4 year ago
( from Columbus, o., and MIS- tken down
a few Gays ago. He had been unable to
rally and this morning he died. Pascal
! Maggestrano. who said he was from
! Kansas CITY. walked into the Charity
! hospital last night and said he Gas ill., \
I Idpid diagnosis showed that the man was
suffering from yellow fever Ha WIS
quickly taken out 10 the Isolation DOS
| l,ital but had not been there many hours
I before he died.
Among tie new cases today is a son of
! Judge Monroe, OF the evil district court
The daily report issued tonight by the
J board OF healrh shows a total of SO new
! cases today.