davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24

The attack of the United States
regulars and volunteers against the Modoc
Indians has ended disastrously. The COM
bined Federal forces, numbering four hun
dred men, were repulsed, with loss Of forty
men killed and wounded, in an attempt to
carry the Modoc position by assault, and
were compelled to fall back to their camp,
on Tule lake, to await reinforcements.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24

Stokes seemed much depressed on
Wednesday, on hearing of the decision of
the Court of Appeals, which seals the fate
of Foster. Stokes counsel feel confident,
however, of success in their efforts for
stay of proceedings and new trial. They
profess to have discovered new evidence in
favor of Stokes.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24

W"Josephine Mansfield" of Fisk and
Stokes notoriety, is in Paris where she is
making considerable sensation and caus-
ing much trouble. A duel (bloodless) has
been fought between two Parisians on her
account.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24

The passage of a bill in the House
of Representatives granting 100000 acres
of land in Iowa to the Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad, despite the protest of the
settlers, is considered so large a land-grab-
bing job that strong efforts will be made
to obtain the Presidents veto to it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24

"a In the case of the contested seat OF
Robert G. Delarge for the Second Con-
gressional District of South Carolina, the
Committee on Elections has decided that
Mr.. Delarge did not receive a majority of
legal votes and is not entitled to his seat.
Christopher G. Bowen, the contestant, is
declared to be equally unentitled. "
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24
ODEN DOWIE,
President 3. DE- z, r. X. {

=
Above, we publish a. communication
from Governor Bowie, in reference to the
remarks, in our issue of the 10th instant,
upon the schedule of the B. 8 P.R.R. We
are glad Governor Bowie did not misun-
derstand the spirit in which our remarks
were made, but attributes them to the pro-
per motive, rather than to any disposition
to complain of the road, in the construc-
tion of which he has displayed so much
energy and ability. He does us but justice,
when he says our paper has always been
friendly to his road. We feel, for various
and obvious reasons, deep interest in its
success; and our remarks were written, not
to cavn with its management, but to call
attention to matter which we had heard
complained of as causing inconvenience
and discomfort; and which, we believed,
would initiate against its interests. We
supposed, therefore, that we would be rend-
ering service, as well to the road, as to
our people, by calling the attention of its
managers to the matter.
In regard to the time schedule of the
road from this end of the line, Governor
Bowie says it was arranged expressly with
reference to the convenience of the people.
That being 30, as we supposed, the only
question is, whether the present hours of
departure and arrival do suit, Or NOT the
convenience of the majority. He says, he
has seen only one gentleman who comedies
with our EDITORIAL on the subject. Our
editorial was written not for the purpose
of expressing oar views, but of giving ex-
preston to the views Of many other per
sons. May it not be that the Governor has
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24
NOTICE OF ESTRAYS,


r HEREBY certify, that on this 14th day Of
l. January, ls73 before the subscriber, Jus-
tice of the Peace of the State of Maryland, in
and for Charles county, personally appeared
John F. Swami, and made oath on the Holy
Evangelly of Almighty God, that be has taken
up, as estrays tresPassing; upon his is enclosure,
TWO HOGS, flesh marked as follows: one
white and the other spotted (black and white)i
also FOUR SHOATS, flesh marked as follows,
spotted (black and whitel; no ear marks,
Sworn before j. THos. CoLT0N,
Justice of the Peace,
The owner or owners of the above described
animals are hereby notified to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take them a.
way; otherwise they will be disposed of ac-
cording to law. his
JOHN F. SWAMI.
mark
Witness j THos. CoLroN. Ljan 17-et*
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24

WThe dreadful snow hurricane which
has just swept over Minnesota and other
portions of the West is something quite
unparalleled in those regions. How many
people perished is not positively known,
but the estimates range from $50 to 73S,
and hundreds of cattle have also been fro
zen to death or buried alive in the snow.
The cold in the West continues in
tense. On Saturday the mercury showed
8 degrees below zero at Memphis, Tenn.
at Lacrosse, Wis, 81 degrees; at St. Paul,
Mimi, 81 degrees, and at Minneapolis "a
degrees below zero. At Sparta, Wis, the
mercury froze, and the spirit-thermometer
marked Is degrees below zero.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24
Notice..

THERE will be a meeting of the Vestry of
l. Port Tobacco Parish, at Christ Church, D.
", on MONDAY, January 9th, at II a. m.
Jan. "a, 1873.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1873-01-24
NJ q RR.TED

At St.. Joseph's Church, on the 2lst January
1873, by Rev. F. MCATEE, EDWARD ]. SAN
DERS and FANNIE GREEN, all of this county
, 1873-06-22

:: THE WORLDS TOURNAMENT
fo1 tho championship of the tbree-ball game
convenes ut Irving Hall, New York, tomorrow
eyening The entries are francois Ubassy,
Joseph Zion, C5rille Dion, John Deery, Albert
GARNER, and Maurice DAILY. a meeting Of the
contestantB vas held on Wednesday last to per-
feet arrangements for the tourney, and
It xss decided that on the first even
Ing two games should be played
The first between Dion and Dcery, and the other
between Maurice DAILY. the present champion at
the American fc2!-bau game, and Ubassy, the
champion at the three-ball CANA. Fifteen games
viii hare to be pi1yed to decide the champion
chip, and pools on all Of them will be sold at
fole7B while the tournament is in progress.
HI viii also receive authentic dispatches an
nou1cing the result o. every game. Ubassy viii,
IN Al probability, win the tirst prize OF $500
and the champion cup, but there will be close
and exciting contest for the second place in tho
list OF winners.
John Bessunger, George Slawson, and 4 p
Rspp left for New York last weeL, aud will be
PRESENT It the tournament. BessunI Q: stands no
eaaace OF being allowed to play for prizes, the
Laste1n men evidently being afraid OF him. It
l. probable, however, that his backer, Rapp, riu
maize same matches for him before they return.
, 1873-06-22
NEW YORK.
The Glnris Erauds--MurilererC
cd--The Polaris Expedition--1Iiscel
laneous Local.

rrho F.tur1a Er1uda-wurs7o-o o-o-6trrv1r&.
- :,,,. 1-,eN: :,~1:+s1.-..- .-.-..
s. seei-
&aoeoas AocA'
10 shs Assoe5atsd Press
Ne" 1ohk, nne 2l.-oihcial cert1tcates from
tne German Legation MAKO 1t certain that there
I is no toundauon for the report, published on
June 5, to the effect that the North German
ioTernment had sent an agent to this country
to ferret out George y; GlaTis, for frauds said
to nave been committed by linn IN the sale In
teImany. o1 Western lands, ...~ ~
William Il. MeNevens. who WAS sentenced to
be hanged July IA, 1871, for shooting Edward
Hines, and, after new trial. WAS sentonced to
htteen months confinement IN the state Prison,
has been arrested again for drawing pistol on
another man.
Tho jury in the Shankey case brought in
verdict of murder In the first degree. Tho jury
&dded to the verdict q recommendation for mer
cy. Counsel applied for postponemcnt Of the
sentence until Monday, to give time for prepar-
ing an application for new trial, which the
Recorder granted.
Patrick Haldck, Who with gang Of ru1hhns,
b1oke into the apartments OF Phelps, . jeweler,
in June, 1872. and on being discovered shot aud
wounded Phelps so that his life WAS for some
time despaired OF, and who for over year has
evaded the entire police force Of this city. WAS
arrested last night in a dining saloon on Tenth
avenue.
, 1873-06-22

DETROIT, Mich, June 21.-PAssED DowN-Propa
Winslow, Champlain, Colorado, orontes and barges,
Sardinia schrs John Wesley, Fitzgerald, Russian,
J. Bglez, Idaho, II. F. Allen. Empire state, Steele,
Mediator Anaranth, aosher Champion, J. h. Foster,
Mary Elizabeth, David Wells, Midd1escx, Julia
willard.
PASSED Ur-props Badger State, Huron City, Hack
cit and barge, FaJ and barge, Henry Howard, Intne
Fegsunee, Republic, G. Van vaikenburg, Coasack, 4.
J. RoRe7s, Berriman, Coling gHood. DAyidson, r. B.
Allen. Bahsma, American Champion, Ogden, shupe,
E C. Roberts, Moses Gage.
WEp-6outhwest-
DErnor1, Mich, June H.-PAsfED Do~K-Props
Tf,omus Scott, sanilac, Cha.nbernn schts Il. E.
Richards, Cohen Homer, James Platt, Portch Thomas
Guatle, Enterprise.
PASSED Ur-Props Fisk, Cantsteo, Plymouth, Annie
Young. Isasc May, and barges fchrs Hggle Jones,
Eyaline, E. r. Turner, Roecius, ST. Peter, Berlin
Nr;D-SouthHcst.
, 1873-06-22

John RYAN WIS Yesterday held by Justice
gcully, for trial ut the Criminal Court, in bonds
Of $4,000, for stealing horse and buggy from
Samuel Meads Of Blue Island
The cases Of the fire bunko men who we're at
rested on Friday, were yesterday continued
until next Tuesday in $500 bail each, at the re-
quest Of the officers who made the arrests.
The alarm OF fire from Box IS, at II O'Clock
last night, WAS caused By small fire in frame
building, No. AL Burnside street. It MAS put
out before the arrival OF the enginoa.
Joseph ". Conklin, Was fined a2o by Justice
6cu11y yesterday morning, for selling liquor on
Sunday. Frank Schuchow WAS again srraigned
for selling liquor without aliconse, and was fined
500. His bartender was also fined $50. They
took appeals
4 woman named Mrs. Madder, residing at No.
9 John street, fell desd yesterday afternoon
while converting with . neighbor IN her yard.
She WAS apparently very healthy woman, and
was in good spirits when she dropped dead The
Coroner MAS notified.
l. still alarm OF fire was given to Engine No. 4,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, Tor fire in =
two-story frame house at No. l8I North avenue,
occupied by Henry Hairle. Damage, 910 The
fire was caused by using kerosene oil to light q
fire. Mrs. Hairle was alightly burned BY the ex-
plosion. ''
The alarm from Box 80 at u o'clock last night
was occasioned by the discovery Of flames in Il
barn in the rear Of No. 492 Burnside street,
owned by Sherman Black. There we're three
horses in the barn, all OF which we're
burned to death. They were owned by Mr. B.
Brye, and were valued at $500. The barn vas
totally consumed, and Was valued at S4o0
There was no insurance upon any Of the prop
erty. The fire is supposed to hare been started
by an incendiary.
1t Z o'clock last night, Patrick Cu1zen, who
resides near the corner Of North avenue and
Commercial street, concluded that he would
rather have q fire in his store than continue to
lire. So he poured kerosene oil over q lot OF
smou1dering Goals, and, in second, found him
self in the midst Of most scorching fire. The
lower portion Of his body was feartully burned,
and, but for the assistance Of some nembe1e Of
his family, he would have been burned to DEATH
4 stray horse which was captured by Officer
Coleburn on Friday afternoon, at the corner OF
Wood and Lake streets, manifested brain dis
ease OF some kind, By overcoming the combined
strength Of four men, aud backing into Coda's
restanrnnt, smashing tables. chairs, aud break
ing down sink which was filed with dishes.
He passed through the room into the bsck
yard, and then leaped over D fence len feet
high, and lodged between two houses. He could
not be taken out, and Was shot to relieve his
, 1873-06-22
Yellow EDFer.

Nrw YORK, June 2l.-Four cases OF yellow
feYer arc reported by the Brooklyn Union On
Stats street Of that city in the row OF tcne-
emant houses where young Ennis died OF fever
1ast+week.
NEW YonK, June 21.-Tbe brig Tubal Cain,
from Matanzas, reports that, on June II, e.
Anderson. and on the 21st, Peter Blackstone,
both seamen, died Of yellow fever, and we're
buried at sea. Captain Stones child VAS taken
III with the Same disease, while the vessel WAS
coming up to-day to quarantine: hI1 ou,,,a.
New YoRE, June 2l.-aIrs. Leyden, Of No. II
State street, Brooklyn, died Of yellow fever to-
night. Her sister is very low from ths sano dla-
ease. Great excitement prevails IN the neigh
bprhood.
, 1873-06-22

4otAl 1464u1nR 11rorB--Atnetlcs 10 A+1anUE% T.
Umpire Mr. 6wanden, of tho Resolute Club.
Time Of Game-Two hours.
EEL1Er's BASE BAIL RRoR1un,
No. 88 Madison street, TRIBUNE Building. ia the
headquarters Of every amateur base ball club In
the city. The firm Of J. ": .. Kelley d Bro,
manufactures and has constantly On hand
eveY description Of base ball goods, and dis
poses OF them on better terms than anv
other house Of the kind in tho city. It should
be uborally patronizod BY all the local players,
and BY clubs throughout the Northwestern
States. Orders will receive special attention,
and challenges coming from one club to another,
through the firm Of Kelley & Bro, will be pub
holy issued without unnecessary delay.
>. LOCAL. 0AiE8.
Tho world, which has boon patiently waiting
for the intelligence, is hereby informed that the
Neradas whipped the olympics yesterday by. .
score Of % to II. Those who are benightod Will
rejoice to know that the Nevadas are young men
whose ability is devoted to base ball.
The base ball club which finds employment IN
the millinery establishment Of D. B. Fisk d Co.
defeated tho Eddy, Harvey l. Carter nine, yes
terdny, by scoro of 81 to 8.
The Lyon. d Healy Base Ball Club defeated
the ". F. Mnylon d Co.'S yesterday By 80 to 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Base Dal-Philadei-
phias, IT Athletics. S.
BALTIMORE, June 21.-Base bail-Daltimores,
IS (; Atlautics 2.
, 1873-06-22

ATLAST1cs vB. ATHLETICS.
The following account Of recent champion
eoip game between the above clubs is from the
aaT York Norld OF the 18th: About 500 people
we're gathered on the Union Grounds yesterday
n anticipation OF seeing one-sided game, at
teass one would judge SO from the betting in
oulged in, the pools selling at 100 to 90 on the
Athletics, while plenty OF bets we're made that
he Philadelphians would score more in two in
hugs than the Atlantics did in IN nine. Play
Sss called st ten minutes to P. NJ, By Swan
dell, at which time the Athletics sent in he
Gesry to the bat, only to retire in one, two,
three order, Remsen marking the fielding
With pretty catch. The Atlantics were sinai.
hty disposed OF, q fine double play BY Fiale1
Icing noteworthy. The second inning yielded
nngle earned run to the Athletics. Fisler
md Chpp batting safely. Boyd opened fire in
thls Inning with three-base hit, Ferguson fol-
l9x'ng Nth safe one. But for a wild throw OF
I1t1d At second Britt was then put ont, and, by
DDeai1nans good hit, another run Eas scored
razor 8as then put out at first, two runs being
eStned: Nov it was that the At1antics punished
ac6t1oe bsdly, Remsen hitting safely, Barlow
nnh1ng three~base hit, Pearce a two-bhser, and
~ .aoc5 VICE.. clean home run-seTen runs being
~ Product Of the innings play. This made tho
gsesang crowd, .ho had invested At large odds on
~ tas athletics fee! very strange, as the score
Mo1 tss GOOD to in favor Of Brooklyn. In the.
1uu inning, e11ors BY the AtlAntics assisted the
GU tAai.sncs = 70 two runs- In this inning Fisher
sn <eoa 9chnde's place IS pitcher, and Ferguson
fas0 fsae0 With = three-baser, which, but for bad
}aaensns IN running, would have led to bis get
taas.s tas 1an, blank being drawn instead. The
.Ss;1a. ,SI1a inning was prohtless to the Phil
@,ss @s.passn9, lam, but the Atlantics got In two
taa III one being earned. In the fifth inning a
oa1ef INV e . BY. McGeary led to ono earned
+. l.. on Ihe Athletic side Anson went behind
f.ss e oa., C!app being hurt, and Murnan to first
gnr,,.e olApp playing at right field. 4 muff Of
~ 1aau esFe Bsitt Life and third base, but be-
eissh sly US could get in blank Was drawn. In the
scis,n ninne Pearce astonished his friends with
b;a5 b1n "a noins run of Fisher, and as Burdocks
~. "a ~ Taa misjudged another run was scored.
in x;a ~ tne totals at II to in favor Of Brook
ipnnn mun a. f1ctory looming up. In the seventh
tyinn ois g. oianked, and wild pitching by Fisher
nE emr kt11 sne Aslsntics run. tn the eighth in
nsg 1u!'on s made fine three-baee hit after TWO
s,sa,s VEG out, but he could not get in. Tho
eoa.ms.o1 % o. the Atlautics WAS now foregone !
l3enS;.oa, snd despite the eGorts Of the Phil
ptaa 1ney came in victorious By score Of
easpson,hu'uu Brooklyn E. D.-Third game Of the
ta1ah sn serlss between the Athletics, Of Phila-
ALI AUfDtfCE.
, 1873-06-22

SPECIAL Dtspaleh % The Chicago 7f75unc.
MADISON, Wis, June 21.-It is understood
that, in consequence OF the prevailing disBatis-
faction in the University, whether we'll or i'll
founded, toward its President, there WAS much
discussion on the subject Of change during q
meeting Of the Regents this week, and, while no
acion IL %as or
as the President could make other a1rangements
the Board would be at liberty to LOOK for sue
cassor. No one doubts the Presidents earnest
desire and endcevors to promote the prosperity
OF the institution and welfare OF its students,
but circumstances have been against him, and it
is thought he is not altogether adapted to this
trying position.
, 1873-06-22
F. Chrf and We, who have known htra; will deaire to
record on the pages where his name appears oftan

F. Clrt, and we who have known htra; will desire to
record on the pages where Ills naae appears often
An expression OF sorrow for his loss, well our
tribute to his varied services; therefore,
Reaolred That VIC feel that one who has been 30 long
leader In the material enterprises Of his country and
prominent among the chief en OF it's chief city needs
recital Of his works his character. The trusts
he was hling ard the position he bad won, bear tes
uouy wegltieF than ords to Integrity that ncTc7
was questioned. to the mental kecnness, power, and
sttaintnents manifested on naany etacing helds
to that broad group Of great undertakings OF his time
which get with rare felicity associated with
ceedlng accuracy aud mastery Of DETAIL and TO that
industry which resulted alike In his succesB and in his
death.
Hesozred That VIC wish. rather to record here
Of his wise counses and unrernitttng devotion
lection Of long md pleasant peraona intercourse and
loss Of friend whose fidelity positive, and
who when he promised support never wavered Or for
got. T.
r Reao1ced, That tender sympathy to the family
OF friend, and that this Committee will attend bis
funeral II body
GEO r. NuYFoBD Secretarr
, 1873-06-22

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-The Maryland ed
itoria e1cursionlsts, under charge of Mayor
Hotchkiss, arrived from Louisville shortly
before noon to-day, on special cars at
tached to the regular train on the
JefferBouvillo Madison l. Indianapolis Rail-
road ut 2 o'clock. They met at tho Board Of
Trade Rooms. where carriages were provided for
3 tour Of inspection nround the city. They
leave tonight at O'Clock, by the Yandalia
Road, for St. Louis.
, 1873-06-22
Judge Lynch.

FRANKLIN, Me., June 21.-A young German
girl, named Lizzie Koek, was ravished this
morning by negro, named George Fields,
near Augusta, Ne, about ten miles west
Of this place. Field Was followed by the
Sheriff and other officers, and arrested,
near Labadio, taken back 10 Augusta, and
hung BY mob. Everything is quiet now. The
negro Is still hanging.
, 1873-06-22

New York, June 21.-This afternoon, while
Nathan Harsh and porter named Charles Leon
ard were breaking up old cartridges in Harsh
Brotbers' ordnance store, at 49 Dey street. ter
Btrewn over the floor. The front and back win
dows were blown out, and two men sitting in the
front store were violently blown into the street,
but not seriously injured. Mr. Harsh, the porter,
Leonard, and Alr. Harah's three little sons we're
found frightfully injured. One of the children
Forrest Harsh-was terribly diBhgurcd, tho
skin being burned of Of the greater part Of his
body. Both children will de-
, 1873-06-22

DAVENPORT, Ia, June 21.-Dr. J. a. White,
business manager OF the Davenport Gazette, and
President of the Northwestern Associated Press,
died very suddenly at his residence in this city
this afternoon, Of apople1y. He was seized just
after dinner, and expired in half an hour. A
general and very deep feeling OF respect over
lis demise prevails in the city. He was nearly
u years Of age
, 1873-06-22

New ORLEANS, June 21.-The Hawkins Pica-
yune libel case, which has been going on
for eight days before what is known Us
the Fourth District Court terminated at
1:1o tonight. The jury returned YER
dict Of $1B, 900 for Hawkins. Immediately
Picayune office. and acknowledged that they
had been bribed- One received @125. The
other received an order for $500. The Picdyu1e
Company will apply for 8 new trial.
, 1873-06-22
judicial ElcctiCn IkctuTns--IFon Mfn.
tER..United States Court.

Judicial Election KctuTns.-IFon mtn.
iER-.United States Court.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, june 2I.-The returns Of
tho Judicial election in the office OF the Secretary
OF State we're completed to-day by the receipt Of
the returns from Stephenson County. The ro-
suits are already well Known to the public, hay
ing been published in The TRIBUNE heretofore;
a number of Springfield capitalists have unit
ed to form 3 stock company for the purpose Of
working hno bed Of iron ore recently discoy1
cred near Farmer City, on the Gilman, Clinton
4 Springfield Railroad.
Judge David Davis will he here on Monday to
open the United States District Court, aud he
will continue the sessions until the business Of
the term is disposed OF.
o. R. Baker, County Treasurer, paid to-day
into the State Treasury s38, 200, being the inter-
est due on the railroad bonds subscribed BY this
county and the several towns.
, 1873-06-22

Charles P. Carly, of Indianapolis, received
notice yesterday of lis appointment By the SUI
prone Chancellor, q. G. Berry, Of Chicago, as
Supreme Recording and Corresponding Bcrite
Of the Supreme Lodge Of tho World, knights Of
Pythihs- This appointment makes Indianapolis
the headquarters Of the order.
4 farmers Fourth Of July celebration will be
held in Yorkvi1e, III. Among the speakers
whose names are published are Richard Ballou,
OF Fox; Jerry Evarts, Bristol; West Matlock,
Yorkvillo; John Litsey, Plattsllle; ). J. Nc
Grath, Lisbon; John ". Mason, Peter Lott,
affair will be run wholly by the farmers, no poll
tician being allowed to have anything to cay.
The celebration is advertised to take place at the
Fair Grounds. Lott 8choteld will act as Preai-
dent OF tho day, and L. G. Bennett will read the
" Farmers Declaration Of Independence"
, 1873-06-22
En- mcmorflu1~

New Youx, juno 21.-At meeting OF the
Executive Committee Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company held to-day, on motion, the
following WAS unanimously adopted:
I. has pessed Hin, whose wa5s are not our ways 70
ke from hts friends aud his labort the uon horace
, 1873-06-22

ASh1pwreck Near EEn francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-The Mimic G. At
kins, small coasting schooner, coll1ded on the
bar with the schooner Laura Maynard and Was
sunk. No lives lost.
, 1873-06-22

LAsA1LE, June Subscriptions for stock In
the Lafayette, LaSals l. Clinton Railroad are
accumnlating rapidly in this city and Peru. and
the GROSS subscriptions IN the tWo cities E11 be
little, if aay, less than 100000.
, 1873-06-22
Anofher Libel Suit.

OMAHA, June 21.-The libel suit Of R. ". Fur
M p 1l dea eta o
this city, The suit WAS brought On account OF q
charge made at the time Of his election that he
had taken bribe to influence his vote while q
member Of the Nebraska Legislature sixteen
yeatH ago,
, 1873-06-22
YACHTING,

Special Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune: :
TonoSro. June a1--At meeting OF the yacht
men and citizens just held, with tho Mayor in
the Chair, it was determined to hold a grand in
ternational regatta here in the coming autumn,
and committee Of twelve was appointed to ar
range the programme.