davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Circuit Court.

Friday in the case of the Common
wealth vs. w. H. Lucas, charged with
the murder Of William Sagaser. the
jury returned a verdict of not guilty
and the accused was acquitted. Lucas
has wife and six children. The wife
and one child attended the trial ard
were made happy by the verdict.
In the case of the Commonwealth
VS.. James Wilson. for malicious cut
! ting, the prisoner was found guilty
ard fined SIS
Fisher Williams. indicted for grand
larceny. was found guilty.
Cas- Johnson, charged with arson,
was acquitted.
! Judge w. p. Sandidge, of Russell
vile, who acted as special judge dur
ing the March term of court, was here
Friday to pass upon some questions
left over from that term.
In Circuit Court Saturday lin the
case of the Commonwealth VS.. bud
Macon, a negro of Claysville. Macon
was tried on two charges, found guilty
and fined to the limit of the law II
each case. First, for selling liquor on
Sunday the fine imposed was $50; sec
ond. for selling liquor without q
license. 500.
Court adjourned sooh after dinnel
until Monday morning, ana the Com.
monwealth cases were continued
Special Judge l.. P Fryer. of Butler.
went tolhis home Saturday and spent
SundayssWith his family.
Yesterday in the case of Ben Par
ker, colored, charged with assault ant
battery, the jury returned verdictso
guilty and Parker was sentenced tt
thirty days i'm the county Jail. .
| Dan Boatwright, charged Will
shooting and wo1nding Jack Williams,
was acquitted.
Today the trial Of Bus Cantrill. on
charge of murder. will be called. :.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Contract Let for School Build
inf.

The trustees of the Distict Graded
High School. of Little Rock. met re-
Gently and let the contract for the
new High School. TO be located at that
place. The building is to be a frame
structure, and will be 24x90 feet.
The contract for the foundation was
awarded to Alonzo Mckenzie, while
the lumber and carpenter work was let
to the Stivers Lumber Co., for 81, 200
The following trustees wefe present :
Elmer Boardman. l.. A. Soper. Roger
Burris, j. F. Young and Ed Burris.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
County Committee Meets.

The Bourbon County Democratic
Committee met Saturday afternon at
the court house and selected officers to
serve at the Democratic primary july
/. Hon. S. q. Clay being the only
candidate for Representative from
Bourbon and the time limit having ex-
pired was declared the party nomin
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
BARGAINS This Week.

Hammock chairs 80 cents; folding
lawn benches Is cents, at j. I. Hin
tons this week.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-20
Raspberries and Cherries.

Get busy on raspberries and cherries
for preserving. Call us Tuesday snd
Wednesday.
C.P. COOK & CO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
WESTERN MINERS WIN OUT
Executive Council OF Federation CT
Labor Decide TO Grant Them
a Charter.

Columbus. O.-There was much
qualification among the delegates at
tending the convention OF the United
Mine Workers when word was re
-ceived from Washington Friday that
the executive councils of the Amer
can Federation of Labor in session In
that city had decided to grant a char
ter TO the Western Federation OF MI
ners thus clearing the way for the
amalgamation of the Western Fedora
ton with the United Mine Workers.
The threatened withdrawal Of the
Mine Workers from the Federation OF
Labor was discussed at length again
at the miners convention and the
declaration was made in the passage
OF resolution. that II the charter
was not granted the Western Fedora.
ton the United Mine Workers would
withdraw and with the metal miners
form a new national labor organiza.
ton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
TO AID HUMANKIND
ANDREW cARNse,e GIVES sio-
100000 TO WASHINGTON RE-.
SEARCH INSTITUTE.
GIFTS TOTAL s25,ooo,ooo
Donor Announces That Through the
institution $4,000 Worlds Have
Been Discovered and New Process
for Making Of Cement Found.

New York.-The donation OF an ad-
ditional endowment Of s10.000,000 TO
the Carnegie institution of Washing.
ton by Andrew Carnegie. the founder,
was announced Friday.
This latest contribution brings the
total of Mr.. Carnegie's gifts TO the
institution to s25.000.0 900. and will en-
able its directors to broaden greatly
the scope of the work done under the
general guidance and with the cooper.
alton of the institute.
Coupled with the formal announce
ment was a declaration by Mr.. Car
negie that the work of the institution
had cleared from blame the captain
OF a British ship who ran his vessel
upon the rocks. by proving that the
British admiralty charts by which the
captain was guided were two or three
degrees astray.
The discovery OF $4,000 new worlds
by Professor Hale at the observatory
on Mount Wilson. Cal, also was an
nounced. The observatory was estab-
lished by the institution. and It's
operations and discoveries afford Mr..
Carnegie more delight. perhaps. than
any other workings Of the institution.
Mr.. Carnegie also announced that a
far more powerful telescope than man
has ever made Is now under construc-
ton for the Mount Wilson observa-
tory. With II he hopes to make pos
sible the discovery Of still more celes-
tial bodies
The new telescope viii have a lens
Of 100 inches diameter. Mr.. Carnegie
declares that the whole world is 60
ing 10 listen to the oracle on the top
Of Mount Wilson, and in a few years
We shall know more about the uni.
verse than Calico and Copernicus
ever dreamed Of. I hope I shall live
long enough to hear the revelations
that are TO come from Professor Hale
on Mount Wilson"
Mr.. Carnegie further declared that
the institute soon will be ready TO
show a formula for the making Of
portland cement.
1T has found the ingredients neces-
sary by analysis" he said. and that
invaluable material can be produced
in any part Of the world. wherever
the elements are found. Hitherto. as
I understand 1t. cement could only be
made from certain comparatively rare
deposits"
II was nearly ten years ago-in
l9o2-that the institute was founded
by Mr. Carnegie. AT that time he
gave the board of trustees a fund OF
s10,000,000 returning an annual In
come Of five per cent. Five years
later he added 100000 to the en-.
dowment of the institution. which was
incorporated in 1904.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
MORTON DROPSDEAD
INSURANCE CHEF IS STRICKEN
WITH APoPLexY IN
NEW YORK.
SECUTED IDEA OF ILLNESS
Had Been Suffering From Kidney
Troubles Since observation-disclosures
Specialist Urged Him to Take Com
pIete Rest-was Planning Tour.

New York.-Paul Morton, president
Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety and secretary Of the navy under
Theodore Roosevelt, died suddenly In
the Hotel Seymour in this city where
he had gone on a business errand.
Apoplexy caused death. After an in
vestigatiin by Coroner Feinberg 1t de-
veloped that Mr.. Morton had been Ill
for some time and that his own physi-
clan, DR.. Joseph Adler. had told him
he could not be cured.
Mr.. Morton came upon the knowl-
edge that he was seriously III last De
cember, when he proposed taking out
what was called a Christmas policy in
his own company. The Equitable's
physician told him after an examina-
ton that he suffered from kidney trou-
Bile and hardening Of the arteries. Mr..
Morton refused TO believe that any
thing was wrong with him and went
ahead with his activities at the Equit-
able.
He had intended taking o trip TO
Europe. 10 leave here with bis wife on
February %. and staterooms on
steamer had been engaged. Mr.. Nor
ton consented TO this trip only after
DR.. Frank Billings, a Chicago special.
LIST, whom he visited after the Christ
mas holidays. had urged him to take a
complete rest The physician informed
Mr.. Morton that he could not endure
the strain OF work.
Paul Morton was born May %. 1857,
in Detroit, Nich. He received a COM
mon and high school education in Ne
braska. Entering the employ of the
Burlington railroad as clerk at the
age OF fifteen, he rose TO the position
OF general passenger agent and later
10 that OF general freight agent. On
February ]. 1890, he became first vice
president OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company.
In 1896 he was appointed third vice
president OF the Santa Fe railroad and
was later promoted 10 second vice
president.
President Roosevelt appointed Mr..
Morton as secretary OF the navy in
1904, he serving from July l OF that
year until July /. 1905.
In 1905 he became president OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society and
had held that position ever since.
He was also vice-president Of the Pan
American railway.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
FREIGHT RATE HEARING ENDS
COMMISSION WILL DECIDE CASES
ABOUT MARCH I.
Arguments on Tariff Advance In Both
Eastern and Western Territory
Are Concluded.

Washington. - Chairman Clements
OF the Interstate commerce CON-
mission made the announcement
upon the conclusion OF the arguments
on the proposed increase I'm freight
tariffs IN the Western Trunk Line as
sociation territory that the carriers
had decided TO further defer the ad-
vances from February ] to March Is
70 that the commission might have
sufficient time in which TO deal with
the important questions presented.
The commission expects TO an
nounce Its decisions In the eastern
and western cases by March I. Mean
time the members will study the rec
ords with a view TO reaching a con-
clusion.
IL is scarcely likely that discussion
Of the cases will be taken up by the
commission. as body, before the
early part OF February, and perhaps
not before the middle OF February.
II Is quite certain that the decisions,
once they are reached. will be an.
nounced as soon as they can be pre-
pared. as IL Ia the desire OF the com.
mission 10 AFFORD both the carriers
and the shippers adequate time in
which to adjust themselves to what.
ever conditions the decisions may
make.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
THE MARKETS
CINCINNATI Gram Market.

Flour - Winter patents Si20atC5
do family s320a3.io. low grade g. 5Ga
2.75.. spring patent s56oai.7J, DO fam
lily S4.s5a6.2j. Nheat-No. 2 red gSoa
1909. No. 3 red siaaGc. No. s6aa4c.
CoIn-No. 9 white 4silai9c, No. 3
white 47iaa4Sc, No. 2 yellow asa
4SIac. No. yellow i7laa4sc, No. .
mixed fsa4sise. No. 2 mixed 47Haisc.
oats-No. 2 white 3ja35'kc. standard
white "a a35c. No. 2 mixed 3iL.a3Jc.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle shippers si.35aG.4O. butcher
steers. extra $3.50. good TO choice
Si.7Ja5.G5, he!fcrs, extra s5.GOa5.7 rs,
good TO choice s47ja5.50; cows. extra
Si.Sja5, good to choice sI.2la4.75,
Gamers s2.5O95.75. Bulls-Bologna
s4.25a5, extra sj.loa5.25. Calves
Extra $3.50, fair 10 good $sa9.
common and large Sias.50. Hogs
Good to choice packers and butcicu
ssaS.05. mixed packers s7.9OaS,
common TO choice heavy Tat SOW
sG.25a7 go. pigs OlO lbs and lo.ps) $3.50
aS.20 shoC9-Extra s435a4.5O. gooc
to choice $2.75a425. IAmbs-Extra
sG.d5, yearlinGs S4.2Ja5.25.
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-lIens i3c ID, spring chick.
ems lie ID, ducks ijc. turkeys
lsc, geese Sal2c. Dutter-C Cream.
cry. extra 2slsc, iirsts 2Sc. fancy dairy
Use. Eggs-Prime firsts 2tI5c, trsts
23iae, Apples Fancy $i.50a5.25 a Dbl.
choice sia4.25 n Dbl. Carrots-N. @
S0aS5e dozen. Celery-20a35c dozen.
Elephants 49, homegrown sia45O
crate. Grapes Malaga S6.5Oa7
key onlons-Yollow s5a9Oc, white
slal.l0 per bu. Pineapples-S2. 75a3
4 crate. Potatoes-Northern Ohio asa
sc a bu. Michigan and homegrown
43a4Se a bu, sweet potatoes. Jersey
tS25a3.5o Dbl. Turnips-slaI.1O Dbl.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
AN IDEA OF AN IDEAL CITY
Description Evidently Comes From
One Who Has Carefully Thought
the Matter Out.

The ideal city should be laid out
with carefully selected sites for public
buildings. schools. colleges. churches.
amusement halls. residential areas.
business houses. factories. inter.
borough transportation lines and pas
senger and freight terminals: also
docks. bridges. ferries and tunnels.
when water courses enter into the
problem: and along with all the res,
tho matter Of the distribution OF parks
and parkways requires judicious con
sideration. All Of the above should be
located In such relation TO each other
and the surroundings as 20 provide tho
people with the safest. most convent
ent and most satisfying accommods
tions and. at the same time. present
highly pleasing and artistic appear
ance.
Tho large parks should be IN the
outskirts and should be left In as nat
ural state as practicable with their
native forest trees. Such paths ant
lanes as are required, with their
bridges. resting hooks. etc. should be
Judiciously treated 10 conform. as far
as possible. with tho natural sur.
roundlngs. The parks throughout the
body Of the city, instead Of being largo
and few In number should be OF me
dium size. plentiful. well distributed
and connected. together with numer
GUS parkways Of liberal width. This
arrangement would give all parts of
the city convenient access to tho park
spaces, which. being thus arranged In
n continuous system. could when oncs
entered, be traversed throughout with.
out leaving II. II desired.-Charles W.
Barnaby. In Casters Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
City Growth.

With the full realization OF the sus-
tained movement OF population toward
the cities. there must como a fresh
sense OF the importance OF tho prob
lens Of urban life ard government IN
this country. These are economic. so.
cial. moral and political All phases
OF them become intensified and exi
gent as the cities Increase In size. The
growing congestion In urban areas un.
doubtedly is a factor in the Increased
cost Of living. as Mr.. Marsh. executive
secretary OF the New York committee
on congestion Of population, has re.
Gently shown. The roouIre-
ments OF city government all the time
become more sweeping. and the necos.
sary expenditures for public education
and the public welfare constantly IN.
crease.
Municipal administration IN all its
departments must be Invested with An.
creased importance In this country AZ
the cities OF the land gain IN bulk
and In political influence. The vast
significance OF a possible failure IA
city government cannot possibly be
ignored In America. with present ur
ban tendencies prevailing In the future
as In the L,.st. Unless the cities can
be governed efficiently, honestly and
with a single-mlnded concern for tho
common good. all must fail and Amer.
lean democracy go down finally In
shame and ignominy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
CHAMP CLARK NEXT SPEAKER
Caucus TO Succeed Cannon In
SIxty-Second Congress.

Washlngton.-Champ Clark OF Mis-
souri, was Thursday unanimously Sc
lected by the caucus OF the Demo
cratic members-elect as his party's
candidate for the speaker OF the
house of representatives In the Sixty
second congress.
Tho caucus decided TO take from
the speaker all power to name com
mittees. intrusting that duty to the
ways and means committee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
FAIR GOES TO NEW ORLEANS
louisiana City Selected by House
Committee as Site for Panama
Exposition In 1915.

Washington.--New Orleans won the
first round of the fight for the location
OF the Panama Exposition, when the
exposition committee Of the house by
a vote OF 8 to 6, Friday decided In
favor q II as the site for the fair TO
celebrate the opening of the Panama
canal in 1915.
After long consideration OF the
claims OF the two cities the commit.
tee voted to report fayorably the
Estoninal bin, recognizing New Or.
leans and authorizing the selection Of
a board of commissioners, the making
OF government exhibit aud the like.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
FLIES FROM SHORE TO SHIP
Ely AIis,ts Safely on Deck Of Cruiser
-Performanee Creates Great En-
element on Board Vessel

San Francisco. Eugene Ely,
the aviator. accomplished new feat In
aerial navigation here by flying from
land in a Curtiss biDlane and aligbting
on the deck OF a warship anchored In
San Francisco bay. lie started at once
on the return flight and finished 1t
successfully.
1T was easy enough" said Ely. as
he stepped from his seat and was
seized by the cheering soldiers OF the
Thirtieth infantry and hoisted on
their shoulders. Il think the trick
could be successfully turned nine
times out of ten"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
ONE TOWN
| HELPS
VALUE OF THE SHADE TREES
Wsnton Destruction Of These Protse-
tors Of Good Roads 10 Oenovnesd
BY an Enthusiast.
S*@]%x**<**<*<*<<<<<<<<x<x

Perhaps no other agency" he says.
has contributed 90 much 10 the desols
ton OF naturally beautiful districts IN
New England as what IL In mp country
parlance called the sec-iectman. lie !,
big man IN his town and with his
brothers on the board controls the
finances, schools. roads and all matters
OF town government and Improvement
Ills one great achievement while in
once IL TO cut down al. the shade trees
or whatever might grow 10 be shade
trees along the roads. He as rule
knows nothing OF road building. and be
lieving that the only way to get rid OF
water 10 to dry II up. instead OF oon.
structing his road OF material other
than garden loan. crowning II to shed
water. grading his bitches to avoid the
usual pools left 10 soak into the road.
opening sluices to let The water run
away from the side bitches, no simply
cuts the trees down and waits for his
mud bed to dry up. In tho course OF
time II does dry ~ and Thea. except
during or Immediately after rains when
II is mass OF mud. II In q bed Of dust
and all summer lie hot and stillng
desert road. an exhibit Of ignorance
and incompetency.
The best preserved country roads
that have 10 bear the heavy motor traf
nc Of the present day are those with
ample shade. II a road cannot be oiled
II needs moisture The shade except In
very dry periods will retain suffcient
moisture TO preserve the elasticity OF
the road surface. There Is no danger
Of mud II the road Il properly con
structed.
III you can't build your roads with
asphalt or oil. kill your selectmen and
plant some shade trees. Make your
town comfortable for yourself and
your family and 30 attractive by its
good roads and shady ways that the
stranger will buy the worthless half Of
your farm for twice what any farmer
would pay for your entire property.
land. buildings. stock and mortgage."--
Writer in the Manchester Union
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

A Lew species OF trouble. but a kind
not wholly unexpected. is that which
has hcfallen an aviator in Berlin. He
has been arrested and his machine con
hscated for taking three miles flight
over the city to visit a friend In u
hospital A local ordinance provides
that three days notice shall De given
before a flight is taken. But. good
sraciousl the friend might have beer
out Of the hospital by that time,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

In Manila, especially IN The mea,
stalls. where flies assemble IN svarms
a. IL found that solutions Of one IN five
hundred formaldehyde IN water placed
In slucers attract and kill breeding
places OF flies are sprinkled with korc.
eene and the street sweeplngs sryin.
Eled with crude petroleum and then
covered with lime. which, IA turn. is
covered six or eight inches with new.
clear earth. By these simple. easy
ineans tho numbers Of flies we're i'm.
Densely diminished.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
DEATH FOR "a ANARCHISTS
Japanese Court at Tokyo Sentences
Piotters, Including Woman, for
Conspiracy.

Tokyo. Japan.-Twenty.flve men and
one woman charged with conspiracy
against the throne and with plotting
to assassinate the crown prince and
high officials of the empire were sen
fenced publicly Wednesday by the Su
preme court.
Twentyfour Of the prisoners. In
GLIDING Denj.ro Kotoku. who once
lived in America, and his wife. we're
condemned 10 death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
TAFT IN ILLINOIS FEBRUARY II
President viii Attend Lincoln Day
Exercises at Springfield and
Deliver Two Speeches.

Washington. - President Taft has
accepted an invitation to take part in
the exercises on Lincoln day, Febru-
AIRY IL, at Springfield, H. on
the afternoon of that day he will
speak TO the Illinois legislature at a
Joint rcssion, and in the evening will
deliver an address on Lincoln.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

But no Chicago aviator" says the
Pittsburg Gazette-Times, has yet
sailed over Lake Michigan 70 Milwau-
kee," Why should any Chicago avia
tor take the trouble to do that, when
he can fly all the way to Milwaukee
oyerlandy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
Driven TO Street BY Fires.

New York.-More than 1000 men,
women and children were driven from
their homes, $50 persons sleeping In
the Marathon lodging house were
thrown into panic and 100000 dam.
age was done in five fires in this city
Thursday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
Votes 10 Tax the Kaiser.

Berlin.-The reichstsg Friday adopt
ed an amendment 10 the governments
unearned increment tax bill subjecting
the German sovereign houses to the
tax. The government is strongly OPP
posed 10 this innovation In German
constitutionalism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
Forty Ole IN a colIiery Fire.

Berlin. Germany.--A news dispatch
from Sosnowice. Russian Poland, says
that 40 miners lost their lives In a
fire IN the casimir oolliery near that
place Friday Three hundred and
tAty others escaped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

A. long rs Germany can sell her
old battleships to Turkey she will
maintain her opinion that the time is
not ripe for the partition Of the Otto.
man empire.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

That Chicago woman who won a
confirmed wom2n-hater by baking him
cake simply illustrated the old say
Ing that the way to reach mans
heart Is through his stomach
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
Wac Veteran sIaYs Two.

Danville. hi q. Mead. an ambu-
lance driver and Robert Shut. a vet.
eran at the Soldiers home. were shot
aid Killed Friday by Howard Tucker.
another NelCrsI
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

Tie captain of the United States
army who broke his ankle while dan.
cling at Newport seems to he eligible
Tor pension on account OF injury
received in the line OF duty.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

A New Jersey ragpicker In one
week found $500 worth Of Jewels in
old clothes. The people who formerly
owned the old clothes are probably
complaining about the cost Of living
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

While Prof. Gamers educated ape
may lack In refinement, IL would not
go joyriding through a residence dis.
trict late at night with an open NUT.
fiCr.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
Hieeouehs XIII Aged Man.

s1lina. Kan.-Iiiccoughs caused the
death Of John Zeers. sixty years old,
at the county farm here THURSDAY.
lie became afflicted Monday and
cougled necessarily until b. d'ed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26
Jealous Husband sI5ys.

FL Paso, Tex.-Fralk Richard o. the
Twenty-third infantry band was shot
and killed in restaurant by Henry
c. Bermaur OF the El Paso police Fri.
day. Mrs. Bermaur was dining with
Richard at the time. Il is stated.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

II would be interesting 70 know how
many barrels OF excess humidity we
have had this year. and the weather
man ought TO supply the information.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

Up 70 the present time the use Of
the various universal" languages has
been confined to comparatively
small section OF the universe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

After flying across the English
channel few times no experienced
aviator should be afraid TO tackle the
Job or flying across Lake Michigan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

II Is said there is a new comet in
the vast field Of the sky. and II so
II is probable many politicians will be
wondering as to which one o! them
" presages disaster.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-01-26

AviatoIs will fly away somewhere
and die OF cnnui when III possible
records have been broken.