davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-05

nice pieces to recite in the after
noon. Everyone enjoyed the
day fine.
Lacy Truitt shipped some hogs
to Evansville last week.
j. r Collins moved to Weston
Friday to carry the mail for B.
c. Tutor t his winter.
Miss Alma Brantley, of Glad
stone, was here Thanksgiving
helped in the song services and
to her the members gave their
many thanks of appreciation for
her kindness.
w. T. VIM and family spent
Thanksgiving with his father,
T. A. VIM, of Cave-in- Rock,
Illinois. Peach Blossom.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-05

o'clock refreshments of turkey,
pies of many kinds, jelly tarts
and bananas were served. A
delightful time was reported by
each guest present.
Ray Pogue and sister, Motto,
of Frances precinct, spent Sun
day the guests of J. C. Adams
TEDDY AND TAFT.
Teddy and Taft got on "A raft,
And went up the river together;
Said Teddy to Taft with sickening
laugh,
There seems to have been change ir
the weather.
Around the hill went Teddy and Bill,
Trudging along together;
Said Teddy to Bill it's sorter up hill
This running for Presidency.
Billie and Ted went to bed,
Late on the 9Th of November;
Said Billie to Ted, wish by Ned,
You'd drowned at the fork of the river
Answered Ted with glee, my boy
don't you see,
We're in the same boat together?
Wilson has won and we are done,
So let's make friends and stay under
the cover.
So falling to sleep there's none to
weep,
They continue to rest very quietly;
Till 1916 they'll again vent their
spleen,
Seeking National notoriety.
Well just let them snore four years
more,
We hope they'll never awake
When Wilson's in the chair, trusts
will be no more
And prosperity will our nation Ger
take.
Contributed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-05
U. S. Will Improve
Tradewater River.

Sturgis, KY, Nov. 80. Cap
tain Kingman, civil engineer
from the federal service from
Louisville office, was in Sturgis
several days last week Cd an in
vestigating trip looking to the
locking and damming Of Trade
water river, The river was well
sounded and investigated many
miles above the mouth.
The report of engineers fled
heretofore showed it would take
a comparatively small sum of
money to dredge the river from
the mouth to Commercial Point
and that a lock and dam at this
point would give many miles of
navigable water on Tradewater
river. Such improvements will
mean much to Sturgis and the
country generally. 1t looks as
if the eyes of the government
are on the possibilities of this
great section.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-05
NEW SALEM

Weather fine.
Corn all gathered.
Water on farms scarce.
Our people generally attended
the tobacco meeting at Marion
November 30th.
The public roads were never
better to Dec. 1st.
Frank Caperon and family, of
Cypress, ILL.,. were guests of his
sister, Mrs. James Mahan. They
came over in their fine auto.
John l.. Harpending and fam
lily, of Salem, were guests of his
parents last week. Both of their
children were quite sick while
in this neighborhood.
Our people generally attended
the protracted meeting at Salem
last week.
Robert Threlkeld visited his
son, Eulan, and daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Davenport, of Smithland.
Mr.. Davenport is quite sick with
blood poison. Later Mr.. Daven-
port has been moved to Paducah.
Mrs. John Pace and Mrs. Dbl
lie Mitchell, of Salem, were the
guests of relatives near New
Salem last week.
Joseph Parker and daughters,
of Salem, attended church at
this place Sunday.
Andrew Wheeler and wife
visited relatives at Princeton
last week.
Fred Kirk is making his ar
rangements to move to Dawson
Springs in the near future.
A little of that stuff that broke
lose in Georgia during the war,
broke lose over the hill the other
day. We feel sorry for the poor
cuss, but we can't help him.
Feeling a little better last
week we made a trip to Cross
Roads to get our old critter shod
and to get a little rheumatism
medicine, and to see if we could
hear from the election. While
there we called on our friends
Col Rappolee and Judge Stevens.
We found them in a scriptural
argument as to which was the
first man mentioned in the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-05
WESTON

Nearly everybody in this Sec
ton have about got in their sup
ply of winter coal.
Miss Cora Dempsey was here
Tuesday shopping.
Misses Vera and Beatryce
Bennett left Friday for Black
ford. where they will spend a
few days with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Robert Walker and chill
dren were in town Wednesday
selling chickens. Hurrah for
Ola, she can drive her wagon
and team without any help.
Bonnie Newcom and Miss
Beulah Nation spent a few pleas
ant hours with Misses Bennett
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Swansey
and little daughters, of Sturgis,
spent Thanksgiving in Weston.
Mrs. Joe Hughes and son,
Edwin, spent Friday night with
her mother, Mrs. Black, who
lives near the mouth of Cypress.
M. A. Wilson, of Marion. was
here Tuesday on business.
Rev. o. D. Spence preached a
fine sermon here Thanksgiving.
There was a large congregation
and a nice dinner spread for all.
The school children hac some
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-05
OAK ii ALL

A warm rain would be greatly
appreciated by the farmers. q.
Joe M. Dean was in Marion
Tuesday on business.
Ellie Marvel is visiting rela-
tives in Joplin, Mo.
George Conditt attended the
singing at A. W. Moore's, of
Glendale, Saturday night.
Several from this place attend
ed the play given by the school
at Hebron Friday night.
Duron Koon was the guest of
w. T. Terry Saturday night and
Sunday.
Lettie, Grace and Marion
Conditt and Allie Postlewait at
tended the party given by Miss
Ruth Terry Saturday night.
T. A. Enoch and family at
tended the Crooked Creek meet
Ing Tuesday night.
R. L. Drury and daughter,
Hiss Mae, were in Marion shop
ping Friday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-05
Look at the World in Bright Colors

Did it ever occur to you. Old
Crouch, that it is yourself creates
your social atmosphere, and that
life, SO far as you play a part in
it. is only a reflection Of your
own temp 'rment?
Have you never discovered
that this big. busy world is not
worrying about you a whit, and
that in the most impartial man.
ner Imaginable it allots to you
only the joys that you bring into
it?
Haven't you found out yet that
life is like a looking glass which
gives you back grimaces or
smiles, whichever you face it
with?
Well, if you haven't found out
these important things it's time
you quit grouching in YOUR own
gloom long enough to see what
sunshine a little smiling will
bring.
The French have a saying,
"Voir tout Colour de rose, 3"
meaning to see all things in their
bright colors.
"e all look upon life throup h
glasses tinted by our own temp
eraments. 1t depends upon Our
selves whether the tint be the
rosy one of cheer or darkened
by our own heart of gloom.
What is the practical differ
ence? Just this;
In the one case life looks bright
and joyous. and in the other cold
and dreary. Through the one
tint we see friendships, loves,
hopes, successes; through the
other hates, envy. malices, dis
appointments. failures.
But is the difference only
seeming? Not at all. 1t is the
Yost actual reality In the world.
- sacola Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-05
DYCUSBURG

Miss Minnie Cassidy, of Eddy
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. 7. Glenn.
Ed Wade and Norbert Clark,
of Metropolis. ILL.,, returned
home Monday accompanied by
Clifton Cassidy.
DR.. Todd, of Fredonia, was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Lula Cassidy has been
quite i'll for the past week.
DR.. Bunton, of Fredonia, was
the guest of Mrs. W. E. Charles
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Hicklin. of Marion. was
in town Friday.
Guy Ordway, of Crayne, was
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Oda Bennett was in Kut-
tawa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wadlington
visited in the country Sunday.
Misses Ola Charles and Vivion
Hardesty entertained a number
of their friends Thursday night.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-05
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Fake Cures For Consumption.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
Any nostrum which claims TO
cure tuberculosis is a detriment
to the patient. since. If II does
no worse. 1t at least diverts him
by falsely inspired hopes from
the careful regimen of life
wherein lies his best chance of
recovery. Tuberculosis nos
trums. therefore. may be divided
into the positively harmful and
the negatively harmful classes.
In the first class ! should put all
these containing opium. hasE-
eesh. chloroform and any con-.
siderable quantity Of alcohol.
Every physician whose work
takes him into the slums well
knows the typical history OF the
consumptive working man who
puts his faith In this class of
nostrums. Stimulated by the al
cohol or lulled by the morphine
into fictitious hopefulness or Sc
curity. he continues his un-
changed habits of life until the
1nal breakdown comes with ap-
palling swiftness. To those OF
the medical profession l leave
1t to say how swiftly incipient
tuberculosis becomes galloping
consumption under the influence
or these drugs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
81 FOR COL. ROOSEVELT.
Counties Have Held Conventions
and That S47 and a Fraction OF the
Votes Have Been Instructed for
Col. Roosevelt.

Up 10 today. Tuesday. May eth. So
counties out OF a total OF 100 have
held county conventions. Out of a
total of 1.125 votes SAT 45-l00 dele
gates have been instructed for Taft.
OF 1.-THE 81 uninstructed delegates at
least 20 are understood TO be for Col
onel Roosevelt. OF tthe fifteen coun-
ties yet to hold conventions Ii is be-
leved that the votefor Colonel Roose-
welt will be as strong if not stonger
than it has been in thee ounties which
have held conventions. IL SO Colonel
Roosevelt will go in the State Con-
vention with at least 1000 instructed
delegates. Colonel Roosevelt has an
overwhelming majority OF instructed
delegates in theSecond. Third, Four
tn, Fifth, Sixth, Seveth, Eight, Ninth
and Tenth Congressional Districts.
FEB " WALSER.
Chairman n. c. Roosevelt Organ
ization.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
fI.Ata.En TRAIN WITH SHIRT.

Tearing his SHIRT trom hls bach n
IL from n wr~ck. bat u T Atssnn.
Raleigh. once pv~scnted . sr<xk
wi,h electric bitssrs Il was In . ter
rihis plight whrn I e~Fan 90 $50
them" he writes. my stomach. bead.
back and kidneys acre all badly af.
fected and my liver wAs Ia bad Goa
dltiou. but four bottles Of Electric
Bltsera made me feel ltke = nsw
man 4 trial wtii convince you Of
their matches merit FOR aay s;osn-
ach. liver or kidney trouble Price
SO cents at all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

l1E fagfion~ I deaf k1ows kowex~r.
wh~sher they are accountants for tbs
fals~hood or nos. az fAey were 80 DE-
liT1oaa ~ the tine. doat krnw
whether thes Saew ~kat th~y wexw
doing OF not. but do kncw this
there w~re maay Ia The hall that DO,
kno~ shat they were doiaE. aaa II
all - long remembered axaanms
them The truth Of the matter -
their plans did not wora - thxy
thought. and they became SO e~lirsoaa
over the situation they sect mad.
mounted the stage. took their x,And
in front Of the Chairman and for
while showed themselves up before
the citizens Of wake County II has
been said tha; some OF them have
been affiIiating too much ~tih the
Democratic party: IL looks - If IL had
little Democratic SAVIOR IN it
Now. Mr.. Editor. excuse me for
taking up so much space II your pa
per. | had thought | would no, have
any more 10 say through the columns
but after being charged with such q
henious crime. felt IL my duty 10
give some answer TO the charge. a.
some might not consider the source
from whence the charges came.
Respectfully submitted.
o c. ELLEN.
Cary. y. c.. X. F. ID. No. |, May
6, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
MIR. MOrehead Refutes a False
Charge.

Mr. G. F. Billiard,
Autreyviile, y. c.
My Dear Mr. Billiard: let
ter of the 22nd, enclosing letter from
Mr.. ]. A. Colvin together with news
paper clipping, has been received.
| have denied to the Associated
Press the alleged ruling on my part
as to the delegation from North Car
olina
1t is Of course absurd and farcical
on it's face as it presupposes that |,
as chairman of the party, could of
my own motion divide the State del
egation as between the presidential
candidates.
Such a thing is of course prepos-
ferrous and too ridiculous to be be-
lieved by any man of ordinary intel
ligence.
What | have said and the only
thing that l have said is that under
the plan of organization a minority
is entitled to it's prorated represen-
tation on the first ballot of any con-
vention. Beyond that, l have said
absolutely nothing.
The nominee of the party will be
bound by the rule of the majority
and it will be the duty and pleasure
of every loyal Republican to support
that nominee and 1t is idle to sug-
gest that l, as chairman Of the com
mittee or the committee itself. will
make any endeavor or do anything to
thwart the voice of this majority, but
on the contrary, we will act and be
governed by the verdict of this ma,
jority.
1t is true that | have my personal
preference as between the candi
dates, but that preference simply
voices one mans idea and | most as
suredly will not prostitute my posi-
ton by utilizing it in opposition te
the voice of a majority of the party
With regards and best wishes.
Very truly yours,
JNO. NJ. MOREHEAD.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
MIR. ELLEN DENOUNCES FALSE
CHARGE.
The Charge by the Andrews Faction
That the Wake Credential Commit
tee Was Packed is Absolutely False


Mr.. Editor:-Please permit me
space in your valuable paper to re-
sent the false charges made in the
Smithfield Journal concerning the
Committee on Credentials at the Wake
Convention as being a packed COM
mittee. The Andrews faction charges
that fraud has been perpetrated up
ON them in that we knew that We
were to be placed on the committee
before hand and that we had made
up our minds. / wish right here and
now to denounce that charge as be-
ing entirely false. l emphatically
deny the charge of having known or
even thought of being placed on the
Credential Committee, and / think l
can speak with the same emphasis in
behalf of the rest of the committee.
There has never been an intimation
or word spoken between Mr.. Bntler
and the committee designing such ar
tifice. l will say this in behalf OF
Mr.. Butler, he has always been very
clever in regard to fairness. / have
never heard him intimate that he
wished to do anything that was I'M
fair or dishonest against the oppos-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

Only twenty-nine Democrats in
Rowan County are advertising them
selves as candidates for Office In the
columns OF the Post. while Guilford
County follows close second. With ten
appeals. a. printed In The Record
With such a demand. IL the State
should unfortunately go Democratic
in November. the Legislature will te<l
constrained 10 create some new
berths to accommodate the very many
aspirants.-Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

SAsFt@ ~ = fS@afs- 90 AssataE,
kz@ C0aasv. Sss3 a. Ass Ao@s -
R~aasxtgts las SasarSAy alEAs after
g s8eaa-ss 81 tmo aays of Nrvaahe rossa
CO li~ ~as sfty-sax Yssare - ax~A
and eH~ og shs ssoss sss~lAr essts~ss
Of has cuaaty
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

Ne T. Z 1aAmses. Zee sss rpArs
. =a~=s~r nt sA@ ESnara sc Ce#.ss
gu-@ - sssoseFx - wake Casasr.
T@r@zAv ~ss@aax s~z8e~w<s go rwea9-
mAaaz= IS tAe k.aAra e wss Axeegs@ss
as NJ aEgaars MAJ. sH~rs 50 tAs s.
r-swsos Co@ss- 81 aA@e . ss<s@zsas
u ts tAo@wAs sAss NJ 1esass@ 70
ssgE~3 sssra@s~ ne vss@rs esxrrwhess
Asaz 49, Ass Frsea&s - 80 AFsaaas-
sax@s 81 a euansy rAysax3as.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

Understood That Mr. Harris VIII Try
to Ges His Few Follower Here
Again on 1sth-Howwv~r the Gon-
gr-~sionaI and state Conventions
VIII settle Matters for Him Before
That Time-AIi Hi~ Proceedings
Irregular.
The following Is a copy Of letter
that was sent TO the Meas and Obser-
yer yesterday. with the request that
II be published In to-day's issue Of
that paper.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

One OF the mysteries of the North
Carolina Democratic campaign In
that nobody seems to be willing 20 sr,
10 Gust any OF the State officers Who
have held their jobs for twelve yearx,
while about half-doxeu men are af.
ter place on the Corporation Com
mission. What Is there about the Cor.
poration Commission job. anyway.
that makes IL so attractive7-States
Vile Landmark fDemocratic).
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

Governor Harmon, who hasn't any
delegates so far reported, must begin
TO consider himself a real dark horse.
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09
WITH THE EDITORS.

After having one President in thir-
ty years it begins to look as IL Mexico
were in some danger of having thirty
in one year.-Boston Transcript.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

icnes y hwrW lave Yoz N~~m
Ilro~nF
nruwn To tie csmessFy
Jens@ Any aSay dead
hrown- Evvgy ore o. tAsm
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

That was = row all riEh; that the
Republicans had IN their County
Convention. Hut ws only have 10 10
back ;~o years 10 hna . body Of
Wake Democrats behaving. II any-
thing worse. 80 we are = nfsl. re-
tioent about casting any bricks =;
them on that aceount--Raicigh Daily
Tlmea
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

If the Louisiana sugar growers
want protection they have been max
ing a mistake all these years in send
ing Democrats to represent them in
Congress. Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

TIE raatH koH@s foaas are iaea - BE
% hose Txss Hs1ss- ths s.ess@es as
Raleigh eozlass srwss est e0m =ks-
s3ooSrs - app-osnt tAs saaa 80 ASSESS
he s-~opls-s prup~rtr for saxs~---
Htxkcwy Mxwrwry.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

it's taEa~ Tor Taxpayers Of al pa.
ties to 60 OCT CO ; ssrtk~ asa dwHAHs
les taxSa AID = naor~ ~xoaurnaeAl aSw
Of The pablkc faaas. better wuFE os
lea salaries or The part % The %.
ticsais -~ Hickory Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

ts Enastrra aos 80 the u~z@c<rass
Faay n0@inAse tA~y cas- Haks aay
Enor~ aossa over haz sAsn shey saa6~
over Mr.. BvYan shs~w sissss Nczs~
- their Uaala ssn<g 20 trade -gF1in-
toe N~ws- pksyatck
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

IL they keep on after the Greens
boro News it will have to explain how
it is that it can support Mr. Roose-
Welt and Mr.. Simmons at one and the
same time.-Durham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

r.noars Withdrew Troops
7..,.ng a Rebellion Rather
Than Slaughter the Citizens
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

The SON of a Philadelphia million
aire has gone on the police force.
Some people are never satisfied until
they have grabbed all the money In
sight. Post.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

The advancing cost of living Is
problem everywhere. In Vienna, Aus
tria, rates for meats have become so
high that the Government contem-
plates fixing limit for prices. Aus
tria does not lay it to the American
tariff .-Union Republican
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-09

lieve that there liz regular dymakrat
assessment every campaign year an
that much ov hit IL used to produce
discord in the Republican party. Ask
Simmons, ask Daniels, an don't for
get the STATESMAN from Carteret
County," one political croker" call
ed Duncan, for he may know much
about the ways and means" used in
rotten political manipulation.
The so-called French nobility fin
ally got things in such shape that
they didn't allow a poor farmer to
own a few tame pigeons or pet rab-
bits. The farmers ov North Carolina
may get more bitter dose than this
if "Daniels-Duncanism liz permitted
longer, for they are political snakes
in grass" with vengeance. For po-
litical power an it's acompanin' ben
efits this pair would, If they could, de-
stroy the plan ov salvation an would
outrage the Statue ov Liberty. But
this hydra-headed monster hez hits
uses, hit will help people to see
whittier we are driftin' an hit will
be our own fault is we do not pay
attention to LANCER signals, for with
Daniels an Duncan in the political
garden AN with Satan to point out
1.-The treee' containin' the forbidden
fruit, you need not be surprised to
learn that there liz great rejoicin' in
political circles on earth an that the
fire which never goes out in the in
fernal regions below liz gettin' some
extra fuel these days in anticipation
Az ever,
ZEKE BILKINS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-20
Uncle Sans Police Force
Will Follow Army Which
Has Already Discarded Old
Style of Dress--Cloth Is
Green and Hard to Dis
ting ttishh

WASHINGTON. Oct, Is.-~Incie
Sans police force, tire marine corps.
at last has been permitted to join with
the army in the use of the forestry
cloth for their winter uniforms. In
stead of the tan uniform which here
tofore had been In vogue. the ma
rines will be attired in q green'sn
gray cloth with the stripes OF the Of
ficers trousers and the chevrons of Inc
..non-coms, in the scarlet OF the ser
vice.
The experts of the navy department.
have been considering this change for
some time. but it took active service
in Nicaragua to convince them that
the change was necessary. What the
army learned q, San Juan Hill and
Santiago and In the Philippines the
marine corps learned i'll putting down
the recent disturbance in the Latin
American republic.
The chief benefit OF the cloth is
that it obscures ths wearer In tfse
field. Instead of being a giarins mark
for the rifles Of the enemy he is an
inconspicnous smudge on Held OF
green The cloth II of peculiar
greenish tint that harmonizes with
almost every sort of background that
nature can arrange
Nearly all American tacticions are
/ firm believers In the theory Of a quick
rush to end a contest. The slow bonn
bardment at long range il not to the
taste Of the American fighting man,
Notwithstanding the reains OF matter
printed about the inpossihiiity OF
| lighting AT close quarters. the deadli-
ness Of the modern rife, etc, the
American soldier and marine had re-
peatedly resorted to the charge TO
dislodge his enemy,
AT Santiago when the rough riders
went up San Juan hill lthey furnished q
splendid target to the enemy hidden
In the block houses above Them. The
| movements of every man as he adj
vanced could be distinctly followed
against the field Of brilliant. tropical
green. Those urging the introduction
Of the Oliver rab uniform declare that
n the American troops had not been
clad In tan their losses would have
been so per cent lighter.
This also held true during the Phil
tppine lnsurrecti0n. True, the huns
Bile native was not armed with the
Amer implements Of modern warfare,
hut he. nevertheless. made heavy exc
cutiou against the United Slater
troops a little OF this lighting con-
WINGED the authorities of the war a..
pArtment that tho olive-drab uniform
was worth trying. II has been Found
70 b. Altogether satisfactory.
| diacu1elne the change, recentiy said:
III hao been shown time and time
iagAin that sthn marines IN their Norh
az patroNng countries Ike Nicaragua
fiaro required To Snter 4 brisk engage.
!, fnont ana thrash the trouble makorl