davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11

PRoMPT-Thc grey mare of the
new Sheriff, promptly upon the ar
rival Of his commission entered upon
her arduous du,lvs. While HetDig
was busy reading his commission she
seemed to understand it portended
work Tor her, and speedily LETT for
Ferdinand, stopping while at every
bar room she passed. Unfortunately
for the bar keepers Herbig was not
along. though he pledges himself to
make it up next time, and is thankful
to them for the interest exhibited in
returning lis mare.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11

BROKE DowN.-One wheel Of the
wheezy Loogootec stage caved down,
about 4 miles from Jasper, on lasl
Tuesday, and the passengers were
compelled to foot it the balance OF the
way. The gentlelnanly proprietors
should put on a more convenient and
better conveyance. We believe the
passenger travel on the route would
lnstiiy the outlay necessary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11

Women. OF course have longer and finer
hair than men-bn, men destroy their hair
by mskirg ovens Of their heads under taeir
hate. and thus heat The top OF their crsLiums
until the hair dies oui Tor very want Of air.
II n sbould either take of their hats ufiepev
~ senlilate them better.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11
Sumner.

FIRE.-On last FRIDAY night tn.
"a. residence q. Mrs. Benuinu. u
Patoka Tr.. about i've miles iron
'lurtinburg was io'.lly de-i"e.f !,
fire. together with an amount o.
wheat. corn. and all her househol
furniture. Size is widow woman
anu Was absent. with her eldes; son
on trip to Evansville. 10 sell som,
produce at the time of the fire. leav
ing at home three children the eldes
IL years old. Tie children wer,
awakened in the night by the crack
ling Of the flames, and only saved
one bed, and it is considered fortunate
their lives we're saved. 1t is supposed
10 have caught from the chimney.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11

NEw j AL u h, Cunrty Commission
.rs Yesterday hon.hf ,nc low lor. " her,
lh lid poru used "a he few years
nro. ON the North West corner Of The
Pubic Squire. from Henry Manniel
.hh Josell i,cA Ter tur 81 SEQ. tor ihv
Iu,luse Il having The new Jail cree.
lea ihvrrun. Manntei 10 remove tie
,rVs.ns Trick house. There was Il
good deal OF excitement aud taIk
about this purchase. as Il large Eum.
IL? al ciii1,ns tad ni.rred their lots
20 the Cumu,lssioneis at what they
considered sheal er prices. everything
taken intu consideration. J"hn buch-
alt offered his fine lot opposite lndi
ara Eot,l iur $l.3I0; Geo. Fried
nlan fiered lis a square and halt il
irort OF tie Count House ou Main
street for 1880. with good cellars.
a'.eady Fixed. wells, &c: Chas. kraus
offered his house and lot Tor $500;
Jor. Egg otl,rtd his hue brick hous>
aud lot with ali conveniences Tor 81,
BOO: L. Beck hs fine brick house ard
lot 100 8. SEQ: W Bohne,t his fin,
lot and Il fraction OF % ieect in add :.
ton, making |. ) feet hy 100 for $500,
81 as much ground. just back OF hi;
lots. $50 yarGe from The Court Honse
On Wesi Main street, AS they wiutct
at tie rate OF $500 per acre or 5000
per lot; {. Doaae lot = sqna,,-
from Court Iouse at az $3.50. and nu.
m-ious o'h're. upon any OF whic
lots it is claimed tie foundation OF the
new Ja! cru.a be made ior II GOO rol
- 600 rleai'r tnan on the low lot
purchased. But the Commissioners
thoGght ito close prcx nifty to the
Court IiuIse ov.rbaianced the
ac dliional expense necessary TO Tel
incurred. in The price. the foundation.
AMI the tillirg mp OF the lot. &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11

"a uo,inp ibr .a,'nt o, a. J,-pst {, uf'~'
IVES ,.qm,',d 10 iubii-h 10" = "e' rainr- !"
,h. In,inn'.
The Sup. rinle.d.u, mad . tess spirupt.
ais remafks Arr ~hiea 'be I"s'l'ul. ad
ourn,J size DIS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11
E},issE.- NJ skss.i.a.
ItOMUALD BECK,
EAST snuE IF FUBLIc SQUARE

G2GP2Esa ~rCAGls
e. ETUENS tbs thanks 70 The rub.ic for
~ mir ''rm's !'htrsl pTirnnngn. aud 70
spsci u " qnss'a = further x'-"~lon % il,
piedgitg hiin-' u that hc wii .nbeavos :,
m.rli j. IT, keep constantly an hind )
vn,-d s-o-,meni Of i,di-- ard rhJ-r.l'.
wear 80 ~ descriptions, sod eili promptly
~ h. - nd. m. KIDD o. boots w shoes -
80 a. h. "rk warranted. Gail anr see me.
% '6S-6m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11

y IVES ,,qu.',d 10 ,ubli-h 10" ? "r' ralus- y
: ,h. tns,nni.
. The Sup. rin'e.dru, mad, " tess spir"pu'
als remosks AR ~hiea ,bc l.sdui- al
. urn,d DIS
Al STRAIN, Cn,irma"
JAS III RoyLts = ,rrtsry
\ ~
NEW OFFICERS The newly o. cied
Sh,,lIi Mr Ines. l!rib,g, was ii.is
week sworn iniu ,t..c,'. aul dmrins
C"nmls>ionvr' T. uii c"p,.nc't "a hnl.
, sell MIA becoming Gi,nty. We wish
him lnck.
Mr. Mclnc also ,ntcre. u,.,n lis
, .ticinl DUTIES. ana Iur IA lew hand dis.
played c"mncndable zeal ~ cuneuv
oring 10 piupeil, discharge them.
F. o. The wealth., l"i tcw DAYS haas
beat. eyirenel, cold. ana ,h, hos 3 are
having !!re inn skating 90 lauka.
A CHALLTNGg- We h.v r.cp'yef D. ID T..
crmbrr nu'nb.r oi 'A'rry'- Mu~run..' iot
young people, aud p"ope =. too. VII, hnveI.t
forgotten thai ihty ~,re INC. Young
.."nr rubii.h.r. Horace Il Fu,rr D. stnu,
claims ths' Merry is he h.s Ma 49, .,
,h,s oo,i TAR he .s"isrs nv 80, d.rg to him
/, two 'hrse ,esi si,Ups Tor d SPEC in,u
Z 'tn..
,,. .li., am ,,..,
p,oy,a Pm. $40 ,... -
H"' ~ " "''' 49, 'hr -
:.
''''' - =" - " ~ Z" e.
20 Z" I'm zee ne" TX r"ld - n'p ''"'' ''"i,
lhciustd Ia thr iuvrn,urt AK u 4, Ia. i.
.nu , .;., ~. ~
fined no, t, ,nn. liz. ,,ud,.d
,t,r 6y. ,b,.u.s.,d ,,.,4,- .ns
i
=" ~ ".0' go" ""
yrss- i'''r"@i 1, se"" Lang.
I
.o,, ~ !, -. m,,.,,r,.I w.,
,, d,...,t ~
!.
G,.
-----....-----
a woman u u.d -, .i,-. ora
,na T, Il ,istaramd >, |. ,4.yn. 4 r,
~ - = - =
''"'t ".' - w. e'-''ias"t - g 9
s- 5000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11

E BOARD OF hEGIsTRy The follow ~
persons were appointed by. tue Coun
ty Commissioners, this week, TO &C
as Board q Registry Tor tLc several
townships the - II yoa':
C.lunnL "A j. Gcssman. Thos
L. Cave.
i'r'tison-r. Il. Meyer, John Lem
r.on. j..
Eainhrilge August Litsct gi, G
I. Iiobbs.
liaI-Jo!n G. S'eiu, W. II Ta,lor
Tatota-S. Williams. L Pi.hnrl
Ferlinand-J. d S,alluan, Tnos
Sumner.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11

q r The wc;.,h,r l"i a trw DAYS haas
hc.n eX'remel, cold. ana the ho. 5 are
having !;re lnn skating 90 l'a'oka.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-12-11

..5~i ca 1.c.ss:.
- EMAl\lTG 10 Va. j -p.r L Il Gi.i rr
ae Nv = ie6S I'D h'h r"' =.
~ "i'hn -" rsenir, AHA oe srui 10 IN
D.aa Lt,iet tiitr.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

loved. So careful, and withal so mod
est girl as her bushes betokened
her TO be, could but make a prudent,
faithful wife. The impulse of the mo-
ment came over him, and he yielded
to it, SO that when they at last met
and he took her hand to say "Good
morning" he looked frankly into her
clear eyes, and said instead, in a quiet
resolute way, "Charity Abbott will
you be my wife ?"
Charity's answer is not on record,
but we are told that not many months
after, she bought for herself a pair of
snowy satin slippers and that her feet
were shod with them, as she stood
dressed in pure white by DR.. Norton's
side in her fathers large parlor while
the grey haired minister said to them
some very solemn words-from all of
which we infer that her answer at
that embarrassing moment was not
especially discouraging.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

"And | will keep my word, Mary
said the lover-husband, with an affec.
tionate kiss. I'll write the fellow a
note this very evening. | believe I've
got his address somewhere about me.
An hour or two later, when Bobby,
and Frank, and little Minnie, were
tucked snugly up in bed in the spa
clous nursery above-stairs, Mrs. Aud
ley told her husband aohy she was in
terested in the fate of a man whose
face she had not seen for twenty
years.
"That's right, my little wife p said
her husband, folding her fondly to his
breast, when the simple tale was con-
cluded, "never forget one who has
been kind to you in the days when you
needed kindness most"
Ralph Moore was sitting the self
same night in his poor lodgings, be-
side his ailing wife's sick bed, when a
liveried servant brought a note from
the rich and prosperous bank direct
or, Charles Audley.
"Good news, Bertha p he exclaim-
ed, joyously, as he read the brief
words. 1--WE shall not starve-Mr.
Audley promises me the vacant situa-
ton"
"You have dropped something from
the note, Ralph" said Mrs. Moore,
pointing to slip Of paper that lay
or the floor.
Moore stopped to recover the es-
tray. 1t was a fifty dollar bill, neatly
folded in a piece of paper, on which
was written:
"ln grateful remembrance of the
silver quarter that a kind stranger
bestowed on the little chestnut girl,
twenty years ago"
Ralph Moore had thrown his NOR
sci Of bread on the waters of life, and
after mauy days it had returned to him.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

STONES OF THE PYRAMIDs.-I dare
say many will differ from me in opin-
ion, and say hard things in reference
to my lack of taste and want of ap-
preclation of the wonderful pyramids,
but | am bold to confess that my first
impression on reaching the Pyramids
OF Sakhara was one of disappOint-
ment. From what | had read and
from all | had heard tourists relate
from time to time, regarding the Won
derful size of the blocks of stone CON-
posing these great structures, | was
led to imagine that the individual
blocks Of stone were so large that il
became difficult matter to form any
clear conception as to the manner in
which they were piled one upon ano-
other. The blocks Of stone, when l
had looked well at them, did not con-
vey to my mind any very exalted idea
of magnitude; neither could |, for the
life OF me, see any real difficulty where
laborers, as we read, were numbered
by the thousand, in raising any one
of the blocks of stone comprising the
mass of pyramid, from the base to the
summit. To put this thing to a more
practical test, we carefully measured
one of the larger blocks in the Gizeh
Pyramids, and by calculation we found
that the heaviest block of stone ma
king up the structure of the pyramid
did not exceed two and half tons,
and that by far the greater part were.
of course, much lighter. X. Lord,
IN Land and Water.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

Books AND HARACTER.-Beniamin
Franklin tells Us il ore Of his letters
that when he was a boy little hook
fell into his hands entitled. ESSAYS
to do Good, by Cotton Mather Ii
was tattered and torE aud several
leaves were Mlssing : Bat the the. re,
turn of thinking as to have an inhu-
ence on my conduct through life; for
1ave always set a greater value on
the character OF doer of good than
any other reputation and if | have
been useful citizen, the public owes
all the advantage of it to that little
book.
Jeremy Bentham mentions that the
current of his thoughts and studies
was directed for life by single phrase
that caught his eye at the end of a
pamphlet: The greatest good to the
greatest number.
There are single sentences in the
New Testament that have awakened
to spiritual life hundreds of millions
OF dormant souls. In things of less
moment, reading has a wondrous pow
er.
George Law, a boy on his fathers
farm, met an old unknown book which
told the story Of a farmers son who
went away to seek his fortune, and
came home after many years absence
a rich man. From that time George
became uneasy. left home, lived over
again the life he had read Of, returned
millionaire and paid all his father s
debts. Robinson Crusoe has sent to
sea more sailors than the press gang.
The story abOnt little George Wash
lngton, telling the truth about The
hatchet and the plum tree has made
many truth teller We owe all the
Waverly novels to SCOTS early read
ing of the old traditions and legends
and the whole body of pastoral fiction
came IRON Addison's sketches of Sir
Robert de Coverly in the Spectator.-
But illustrations are numberless.-
Tremble, ye who write and ye who
read. A paragraph may quench or
kindle the celestial sparks in the hu-
man soul.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
Struggle Onward.

Struggle onward, ever onward,
Though the way seems dark and drear,
Though the clouds hang dark as midnight
Soon the sunlight will appear.
Struggle on, though faint and weary,
An unseen form is by thy side,
A form unseen, though ever lowering
Round thy path, thy steps to guide.
He who trOd life's thOrny pathway,
He who groaned upon the tree,
Now is ever kindly watching,
Yes; is kindly watching thee.
Grasp the hand he gently offers,
Press it to thine aching breast,
Safely through the shades twill guide thee
On to sweet Eternal rest.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
A six years old son of. G. Harroun

A six years old son of |. G. Harroun
was badly bitten in the face on We'd
nesday, by savage dog, owned by a
Mr.. Hunt, who works for Mr.. Har-
roun. The boy did nothing to irri-
tate the dog, but it's way the dog
has. Previous to biting the boy he
went for little girl in the street, but
was driven off by man who was
passing. Yes, dogs are nice things !
Every man should have one or two, es-
pecially if he lives in a village. They
encourage the medical profession, keep
up the price of mutton, are terror to
women and children, and are invalu-
able in many respects. If any of our
readers however who travel Eastern
Avenue, meet black -and-white bull
dog, with a stump tail and nose that
looks as though its owner had run VI
olently against barn, we advise them
to give him the entire side walk-or
a dose of cold lead or strychnine, just
which they have the most of.-Cale-
donian. ..ssaef. sas.9
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
WHOLE NUMBER 667.

during a storm a few weeks ago.
He overheard you in a moment of
great distress, speak with such full
faith, that he feels you are just the
person for this charge, and on his rec
ommendation this call has been made" I"
Maryville was the county town, rich
and thriving place in a broad and fer
tile valley at the foot of the hills.
1t was far filter sphere of labor for
man of the minister's abilities than
the wild village in the mountains
So a young man, without family,
took the missionary church among
the hills, and the Rev. James Spring
accepted the call.
But he does not forget the past,
and often, when people show want of
faith, he tells the story of his last dol
lar.-Zion's Herald.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
From the New York Tribune,
LET us have Peace !"
BY VIM. GLAND BOURNE.

"Let us have peacep is the cry of the
millions
Who fought for the starry-gemmed flag
of the free;
'Tis the prayer of the hero, the song of ci-
villains,
That tolls from the mountain far down
to the sea.
The nation that rocked in the tempest and
gloom,
And drifted in doubt to be wrecked on
the shore,
The storm has outlived, and the thunders
that boom
Are voices that prophesy tempest no more
''Let us have peace r' is the sigh of the
lowly,
That walk in the vale where the cypress
is seen,
Who mourn their departed with tender
ness holy,
And kneel where the graves are peren-
nially green,
And where the unknown" in that silence
are sleeping,
The feet of the angels are pressing the
sod,
And vespers of harmony round them are
keeping,
While martyrs of freedom have gone to
their God.
"Let us have peacer the evangel of la
Dor,
Where toilers imploringly lift up their
hands;
Go ! wipe off the stains from the death
dealing sabre,
And build the bright altar of hope for
all lands;
LO radiant from darkness the temple in
glory
Throws wide to the world the broad ais
les of the fame;
And freemen shall tell as they utter the
story,
And children repeat to the ages again.
Let us have peace is the chorus ascend
ing
From hamlets that lie mid the pine
covered hills,
And like glad anthem in union blending
Floats on till the plain with its melody
thrills;
And rivers that roll to the land ofthe West,
And prairies that wake to the hymn of
the free,
With millions of freemen imploring for
rest,
Swell psalms of rejoicing while bending
the knee.
Let us have peace n' from the wars wild
cOmmOtion,
The trumpet's alarms, and the crash of
the field,
And let the new bliss, like the billows OF
ocean,
Roll over the land where the hero has
kneeled;
The smoke Of the battle has swept from the
sky,
The thunders have ceased and the bugle's
wild blast
The chains have been riven! and loud
from on high
The reveille calls to the love of the past
"Let us have peace" in holy thanks
giving,
The hero voice cries, in the name of the
Lord!
For the sake of the dead! for the sake Of
the living!
Turn spears into pruning hooks-to
ploughshares the sword.
And out of the darkness shall come forth
the beaming
Of glory's bright sun where the foemen
have trOd,
And freemen shall teach, with truth all
redeeming,
That weace with our brother is peace
with our God
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

A MURDEROUs SEA FLowER.-One
of the exquisite wonders of the sea is
called the opelet, and is about as large
as the German aster, looking indeed
very much like one. Imagine a very
large, double aster, with ever so many
long petals of the delicate shade of
light green, glossy as satin, and each
one tipped with rose color. These
lovely petals do not lie quietly in their
places, like those of the aster in your
garden, but wave about in the water,
while the opelet himself generally
clings to rock.
How innocent and lovely it looks on
its rocky bed! Who would suspect
that it could eat anything grosser than
dew or sunlight =? but those beautiful
waving arms-as you may cali them
have another use besides looking pref
ty. They have to provide food for a
large open mouth, which is hidden
deep down among them-so we'll hid
den that one can scarcely find it.
Well do they perform their duty,
for the instant a foolish little fshlet
touches one of these rosy tips, he is
struck with poison, as fatal to him as
lightning. He Immediately becomes
numb, and in moment stops strug-
Cling and then the other beautiful arms
wrap themselves around him and he
is drawn into the huge greedy mouth,
and is seen no more Then the love
ly arms unclOse and wave again in the
water, looking as innocent and harm
less as though they had never touch
ed a fish.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

A CURIOSITY. .-On Friday last, DR..
Cahoon was riding in Kirby and when
near A. j. Bean 8, a number of crows
few from the roadside, one of which
was half white, having most of the
feathers in one wing and on the back
perfectly white. We have heard of
white crows before, but never of one
half black and white. Lyndon Union.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
o. III. STIN,
M A R B l. E w o R K S
NJ. J. & X. T.. SMITH

VI. }, q a. 4. SWII IT
have bought the Marble Works in Barton, and
Pierce's Store, where thev can do as neat work
as at any other shop in the County. They war
rant their work to please all who may have it.
Those wishing anythingln their line will do well
by calling upon them before purchasing else
where. Remember the place.
UNDER KIMBALL & PIERCE'S STORE.
Barton MAY 30 lS6S-22
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

Two first class hotels are being
erected in Rutland. % iiig .ssos.aas 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

Years came and went. The little
chestnut girl passed as entirely out of
Ralph Moore's memory as if her
pleading eyes had never touched the
soft spot in his heart, but Mary Lee
never forgot the stranger who had
given her the silver piece.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
ID DENTISTRY,

LN NJ PERRY, the old and experienced Den
Il tist DfOriedns County is still at Barton,
and in readiness to attended to all work pertain
ing TO his profession in a prompt and efficient
manner. Also to extract teeth without pain, by
the use Of Nitrous Oxide Having one Of the
best Apparatus in use. Charges reasonable as
those Of any respectable Dentist Please cali.
Advice gratis
Barton. Oct. % 1867.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

II o r 5 A l. E e.
A good Dwelling House and Barn and out
buildings, with about twenty acres of good til
lage ana pasture land, with good running water
10 the house and harn-all in Barton village
Inquire OF the owner on the premises.
MILTON BARNARD.
Barton. Aug. 49, 1868 33tf
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27

- b " | n @ NJ A G Ii n E S &.
~ All persons wanting Improved Sewing Ma
chimes that will work, will find it for their inter-
est to call upon, or address the undersigned, Civ
ing kind of stitch and style of machine wanted.
| will send machines on trial of 20 days to par
ties whose post masters will become responsible.
Agents wanted everywhere.
F. P. CHENEY, Manf's. agent.
34m6 Glover, VT.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-10-27
Revenged.

"I'll tell you of an incident never
reflect on without regret" said Mr..
F., as he turned to the reporter
in response to his request for another
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-22
FORMATION.

LEADING DIVISION win occupy Canal street. First Dis
triet the let resting on New Levee.
The FIRST DIVISION will occupy New Levss First Dis
trict the right resting Canal.
The SECOND DIVISION viii ccupy TchoupItoula. street
right resting on Canal street.
The THIRD DIVISION viii occupy Magazine street. right
resting Canal street.
The FOURTH DIVISION will occupy Camp street, right
resting on Canal street.
The FIFTH DIVISION win occupy Baronne street, right
resting Canal street.
The SIXTH DIVISION win occupy Drysdes street. right
resting on Csnsl street.
The SEVENTH DIVISION win occupy east side Of
Rampant street, Second District right resting on Canal
street.
The EIGHTH DIVISION will occupy Burgundy street.
right resting osnal street.
The NINTH DIVISION will occupy Datphine street,
right resting on Canal street
The TENTH DIVISION will occupy Bourbon street, right
resting Canal street
The ELEVENTH DIVISION will occupy St. Charles
street, right resting Canal street.
The TWELFTH DIVISION viii occupy the east sids Of
CsrOndelet street, right resting on Canal strest.
The THIRTEENTH DIVISION win occupy the ives. side
Of CsrOndslet street, right resting Canal street
The Headquarters the Grand Marshal will be at thu CLAW
Statue where all Chiefs Of Divisions report a. &C on as
their respective Divisions formed conformity with the
programme.