davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-24

third and Hnrtzeli to second on the
throw in. Donica singled and Stat
terry n Hnrtzeii scored. Donica go,
ing TO second on h throw. Jack
son doubled 70 center and Donica
scored. Hale singled and jackson
scored. Hale tried to take second but
was caught. Mapei then flied out to
left field. Seven runs. seven hits
and n error.
Casper apparently gathered all the
TALES allowed for the day and the
remainder Of the game went score
less.
Here are the scores:
, 1921-05-24
WILDCATS DROP
TWO To b|SONS
Greybull Takes Two Straight
After Losing Opening Game
to Visitors

GREYBULL. wyo. May 2s.-Tvo
more defeats were in store for Lara
mic after the Wildcats had taken the
opening game of the series here Yes.
terday the Bisons followed up their
s-to-o Saturday victory by winning.
5 to ], h Wildcats making but n
run in i've games.
Sundays Score
r. II. E.
Laramie 100 100 O0o-1 S /
Greybull ----0oO DOL 10 5 10 l
Batteries Berger. Thorburn and
Forrest; Kelly and Moore.
saturdays Score.
r. H. E.
Laramie 100 600 600 o S 2
Grcybuil ------os0 oio oo'-3 . 1
Batteries-countryman and Forrest;
Flynn and Moore
, 1921-05-24

Summary: Stolen bases. Fish. Two.
base hits, Bostick. Garrity. HartzeIl.
Donica. jackson 2. Three-base hits,
Fish. Diamond. Sacrifice hits. Schin.
kel 2. Runs batted in. Garrity 1. Nc.
NELL J., Slattery 1. Hartzeli /, Donica
2. Jackson 2. Hale 1. Fish /. Cochran
/. Diamond !. Struck out, by H Ma.
pei 8, by Schinkcl 1. Bases ON ball.
off Hoffman 2. off r. Mapei 2. off
Schinkel /. Double play. jackson to
Bosticx. Earned runs. Casper o. Den.
yer 7. Hit by pitched ball. Downey.
by r. Mapei. Left on basas. Casper S.
Denver Z. Innings pitched by Hon.
man. 9; runs. 3; hits. 4. Innings pitched
by r. Mapel Z; runs. 2; hits. 3. Time
Of game. l:5o. Umpire. weichonce.
, 1921-05-24
Refners Keep Air Filled With Hits and
Epen Up for Saturdays Loss in
Sunday Game at Ball Park

Aseventh inning batting rally, which Melted Casper seven
runs, beat the Denver Broncs in the Sunday game before the
largest crowd of baseball fans that ever witness a game here.
By winning the Sunday game Casper took revenge for the
defeat it suffered in the opening game of the series Saturday.
When the clouds had cleared away in the seventh inning
, 1921-05-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Clarity.
Donica. c. II. Jackson. Graham. Three
buse hits. Elsh. Cochran. Earned runs.
Denver l. Sacrifice hits, Clarity. Ma
Mem 2. Slattery. Downey. Elsh. Hosp.
Diamond. Struck out. by C. w. Jack
son 2, by Dawson 3. Bases on ball.
off Dawson s. Runs batted in. Stat
tory l. LaSaile /. Cochran /. Diamond
, 1921-05-24

National League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
, 1921-05-24

Downey. Denver manager, was the
second man to get put cut of a game
by Umpire welchonce for too vigor-
ously protesting a close decision on
a fair ball. II all helped to blow up
the game for Denver in the seventh.
, 1921-05-24
American League.

Cleveland. s: Philadelphia IL.
Chicago. 4: New York, z.
Detroit, 6; Boston. g..
st. Louis. 4; Washington. ..
, 1921-05-24

Jcwelry and watch repairing by es.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg, Co.. O-s. Bldg.
20. ~. Al
, 1921-05-24

American League.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
, 1921-05-24
First in NeUs
Of All EDents

home run Casper would AVE
cleaned three crowed bags and some
novelist would have had the basis
for q wonderful story.
, 1921-05-24
Results IL TIT DTDTKT ID or CDnDTUNr NCV7C III First Na@
leased Wire LIE lNADUVEO lAOE Ut - UNI I'M NEWD Ill OF AH En
SEVENTH DISASTROUS TO BRONCs CASPER WINS

L. Wild pitches, Dawson l. Left on
bases. Casper s, Denver ?. Time of
game. lao. Umpire, welchonce.
GupT,xss G.->
, 1921-05-24

American League.
Washington. 2; Chicago, g..
New York. 8: St. Louis ).
Boston. o; Cleveland. 5.
Philadelphia, o; Detroit. 6 90 inningsl.
, 1921-05-24

Casper fights to the end With
one down. jackson beat out an in
field hit in the ninth Saturday and
Hale was Intentionally passed. The
bags were crowded when Arby came
to bat He hit to the pitcher and
Donica was forced out at home And
Bostick lined out to first with the
bags still choked
, 1921-05-24
SATURDAY GAMES.
National League.

New York. 2; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, q; 81. Louis, IL.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh. 10.
, 1921-05-24
Games Today

Midwest League.
Denver at Casper.
Scottsbiuff at Sterling.
Laramie at Greybull.
, 1921-05-24

The only double play pulled yes
terday was made by C. II. Jackson
and Hank Bostick. jackson spenred
an almost cinch hit and caught n
Denver man off second.
, 1921-05-24

Last Scores
SUNDAY GAMES.

N1iionAi
Pittsburgh. s; New York, s.
Chicago. 6; Brooklyn, 4.
, 1921-05-24

Rolla Mapei started and finished
the inning. This was the first time
one player has had the distinction
Of making two outs for his team in
the same inning.
, 1921-05-24

Hank Bostick retrieved all mis-
haps Of the day when he started
that seventh inning batting rally.
Hank piifered another bag after his
hit and set things going for the vic
tory.
, 1921-05-24

The crowd. While official figures
are lacking 1t Is officially reported
that Sundays game drew the larg-
est attendance that was ever cred
tied here before.
, 1921-05-24

jackson is the least touted OF Cas-
per's players and that he is one
of the finest ball players on the
team. He is a dead sure fielder and
manages to get that swat across at
the proper moment.
, 1921-05-24

Clarity looks like the real goods.
Arbogast's predictions for him have
come true. He is hitting the ball
and t~heIscorers mark an out very
time the ball goes near his territory.
, 1921-05-24

Guy Hoffman had tough shedding
He allowed four hits, before Mana
ger Arbogast decided to jerk him.
, 1921-05-24

While Rolia Mapel was weak with
the stick. he had the Broncs help
less trying to solve his twisters- He
received wonderful support.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
PAL MOORE DEFEATED
 JOHNNY BUFF AT MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec 15.-Pal Moore of Memphis defeated Johnny Buff, ban tan1weight champion of, the world. in 10-round ho-decision contest here tonight, according to newspaper critics at the ringside.
 Moore boxed cautiously at long range in the first round and Buff had difficulty in landing. In the second Moore unin- tentionally landed low punch and Buff winced with pain, but continued without protest.
 Buff set the pace in the third round and crowded into Moore in the fourth forcing the Memphis bantam to retreat Buff apparently had the better of the exchanges, connecting soiidly, while Moore's punches did not seem to be effect i've. Moore did most Of the fighting in the fifth, and his puzzling style bothered Buff in the sixtifsA but the honors were fairly even.
 Moore had Buff bleeding at the mouth in the seventh and landed twice % the champions once, and outfought the champion in the eiginh landing half a dozen punches in successio nwitncut 3 return.
 Buff fought back furiously fn the ninth but Moore continued to pile up points with a fusillade of rights and lefts. Buff tried desperately to put over a finishing punch in the tenth but Moore danced out of danger and continued to pile in punch es as he pleased.
 Both were under weight when they jumped on the caIes at D. m. Moore scaled 11G 1-2 and Buff 113 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Foreign Exchange
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

chicago, Dec. 15.-Graln prices deyel- oped strength today largely as a result or gossip that congress would appropri- ate funds for the purchase of 15.0 .0O0, GOO bushels of corn and 3,O00,0 ,00O bushels of wheat for Russian relief Wheat cIosad strong, 1c to l 7-S net higher with May ll2 5-S to 1.12 3-4 and July 1.03 1-8 10 lOS If. Corn gained &sc to 5-8 and oats l-4 to 3-s. In provisions ths outcome was unchanged to 1-2c up
 At first the whtat market showed downward tendency because of prosnectx of ram or snow likely to afford relief rom drought in the southwest. Ii be- ing the fifth day of declining prices how ever, selling was only half hearted and caution on the bear side was further suggested by drop in receipts at northern terminals. Gradually attention of traders began to focus on tha nosyi- ble market effects of proposal 2, Washington 10 expend s20.0O0 900 to buy foodstuffs for Russia. Consequent ip- crease of bullish sentiment showed it- self first in the corn pit but later was much more manifest in the wheat mar ket. Active commission house buying of wheat followed, especially during the last half hour. Reduced crop estimates from Canada counted as a further stino- ulus at the finish. Upturns In corn and oats as well as in wheat were mainly sscrtbed to Russian relief talk. On the other hand liberal sales of corn 4o .o into storage here acted somewhat as T court balance
 Scattered buying on eastern account upheld provisions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

.~ York Dec. I5.-On a turnover -l..-E one million shares. the -s@. today moved very general higher levels the railway list be- - r-'g important department to rrs.tat-on or lrregularity.
 metals motors. the cheaper coal and numerous other issues were car forward by The extent of the buy The rise was at it's height final hour. regardless of call -rFs unexpected advance 10 six per -ra--- rsatr-sz 7f strength embraced "s.f1-uia issues. notably Asso- r# .r Standard O1 of California and H.s and Electric at gains of one . Ave points.
 Among .rH other strong stocks were 1-'@ Trted Fruit American -a- Na--antilp Marine pre- --- .-- products and Auaconda., and Utar 0oDpers. these making -7- -1 three points.
 no sHe higher priced oils and a- secondary rubber and equip
 were affected by moder
 hu- most reactions were a- rra strong finish.
 and FelEian currencies were result os the announce r.. ..7 German government would 'H meet frlv the reparationS r-.ur'-E 'n January and Feb Paris and Brussels rates essed -r-ts each and. sterling lost rr tre hound. German marks only slight depreciation and rr- 0orth European countries twenty 0o-uts
 1s The bond market was .a York ci-v s55 l00 100 1-2 per aff=rinc. which went 10 syndicate on what was re- Hs satisfactory teens 10 the mu-
 r.- general a0nd Hst was r.I steady. although lacking in .a"H..1W e1ts aside from new records Tor .ra year by both issues notes Total sales (par --sEstss ti7.775 .00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
BASKETBALL

ing big sridiron classics in Yale Bowl last fall.
 Mddleweight Champion Johnny Will son has finally received his share of the purse for bout with Downey, from Tex Rickard, which was withheld at the re- quest of the New Jersey state boxing commission.
 Paddy O'Conner has been official ly appointed manager of the Albany Club next season. That leaves three clubs undecided about their 1922 man. ager: Waterbury, New Haven and Pittsfield.
 Jersey City, Syracuse and Reading will remain in the International Mon- treal, Quebec and Providence wanted to take their place as the three clubs did not have a good season and it was rumored that they would drop out.
 Browns hhseball which was recent ly announced has eleven more games than the one Of last year. The nine will make an Easter trip, playing in New York, Philadelphia and Prince ton.
 The WilIimantic fans have no use for basketball played under amateur rules but favors the game played un- der professional rules according to
 
 that they will drop out of the Kacey league.
 Walter Schmidt of Pittsburgh, leads the catchers in the national league, with a percentage of .9S6 He made the most putouts 43S, most assists 120 and had the greatest number of chances 066
 Big Jim" Welsh, Colgate sopho- more, who has regularly played right guard on the Maroon varsity for the past two years, has been named the man of most service, to Colgate foot ball team for his work during the 1 past season.
 Johnny Wilson isn't breaking any bones trying to sign up for a bout with Harry Greb. A good offer has 1 been made to the middleweight champ l by Tex RiclSard but Wilson hasn't { ] yet come through with an acceptance. i Young Mack and his manager, Jim 1 my Kingsley, have given Hartford the 1 shake, They have showed off to New l York city, where they expect to find the 1 boxing game more profitable than has 1 been the case here the past few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
DOUBLE BILL SCHEDULED
 FOR wILLIMANTIC TONIGHT
Special to The Bulletin.


 Wiliimsntio Dec. 15.-The Emeralds take on the Rectors of Bridgeport Friday night in this city and a whirlwind game is looked far. The Rectors have shown in this city during past seasons and have al ways been represented by fast players. Another attraction of the bill for the evening will he the preliminary game be- tween the Amer.can Thread Girls five and the New Departure Girls of Bridge port Coach Donohue of the Thread Company Girls has not yet selected his five but the choice will be among the fol- lowing MarceIla Keglar. Virginia Jury czll. Doris Curran and Sadie Luton, for wards Blanche Davoll center; Gladys Thompson Gladys Luton Louise Van Zandt Edith Goss and Flora Baker guards.
 The lineup of the New Departure Girls will be F. Mccarthy If. A. Merrill If. F. Merrill c. Nevins rg, s. Merrill g, and Bschman utility.
 The lineup of the Rectors has been for warded as follows: McGran, captain, Cretella, Buckley. Tanning, Maher, Rowe and Dondero
 The Emeralds will line up in their usual manner: Normandin and Belair, forwards; Higgins. center; Larson and J. Murphy, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
PICTURE THEATRE WARRANTS
 IN NEW HAVEN HELD UP

New Hayen, Dec. 1.-Two temporary
 injuI<tions obtained this afternoon caus-
 ed the local rolice to hold tip the serv-
 ing of 19 warrants charging owners with
 violating :he law in operating without
 licenses All but two theatres in the city were open tonight 7s usual
 The injunctions were obtained by Ben jamin Slade, counsel or several of the theatre owacrs. One was obtained from Judge Jamas H. Webb of the superior court and the other from Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the United States district court. The state court order was is sued by Judge Webb at his home in Hamden and iestrains the New Haven police from Interfering with the operation of four theatres, the Olympic, Palace and Hyperion. Judge Webb set next 1 Tuesday as the time for hearing on the order.
 The federal court order restraining 1 the police from interfering with per formances at the Olympic and Hyperion. was issued by Judge Thomas in Hart l ford.
 l It keeps a hypocrite busy trying to ] convince himself that he Is honest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Re establish Seven Game World Series.

New York. Dec. l5 (By the A. P).-I Major league baseball owners, in joint meeting t1dSy voted to re-establls1 the -srcr game world series Instead or the r.~e game series in effect for the last .rrec years
 American league club owners were rrar.uolS for t.e cEargc. while Nauona! .es=ue magma es voted {. to 1 against it. f frssmu,r as under joint. agreement each league has oray one vote, Commis- --er fa1cis. who Is authorized 10 cast tae dec.lng bs-o, in case of tie, voted Tor .le seven game series
 The Chicago Cubs alone of the Nation lcarls cubs voted n favor of the r-r--c- se1es
 The .lte meeting was given over almost entirely t1 s -.zcussion Of the draft and -- restoration upon an equitable basis. sou ers' -oleu'y fqrmu1ated plans were s.eu.-.-a t0 -re advisory council which -sF been called into 9 special meeting ----,~ morning to draw aa arrange sa- s-sc-orr 70 both minors and -r.1-s Slold the advisory council Hrr plan tomorrow. g. VIII he sub
 ea -r -he minor leagues concerned for or
 E Walsh star hyr,er ot sp.tbalis in days and oulE recently manager of -re-r-.. lr fle Eastern league. was -r. -H -l- American leagues Stsn or Ns's1 vu be he ninth man of
 rzF and vl hu employed as super .Hus-sr untH he qus.ifies as an/A-1 .-es- Vl. former Fed SoI third .er.r-. obtained by inc Reds over the r...cr raIte ss as sold 70 the Sat Lake
 club -r which puTy Lewis $ boss. r-c. vas not 7unolnced.
 The movements o- Tyrus R Cobb r--t.-ss ca Ted the Georgia Peach" ," .r-e .uuelcl -. a fuzzy top coat. but he
 zreI .9 Eet around 10 the different conferences TyruS sad he wanted a ..E-o0 but that l- appeared as if the
 ,. .r- sr.-- fe.le-s was closed to
 Be offered Neseh sni Dauss and some cash 70 the Red Sox for
 Scott lut the S0x wanted a
 e1 n -Ee trade.
 Then -1a5 and NEe- Huggrs Of the
 es Eo- together and arranged a
 tere5y the Yankees would get .aa-- ard Dauss from Detroit send
 N-cr-i and Dauss 10 Boston for s-- Scott and transfer the latter to
 Tigers. Put something happened to
 deal and Cobb appealed 10 his owner,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Frank Navin- and Navin attempted to arrange a deal with Connie Mack through which the Tigers would get the services of Joe Dugan
 ny said that if hS~.dn't get a short stop tonight he would be en route to Georgia soon after sunup tomorrow.
 The major league officials will resume their joint conference tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Manderers nefec.ed rhomnsnn.

The Wanderers basketball five defeated the Thompson team Wednesday night at Thompson by the score of 40 to 15 The feature of the game was the great pass work by the Wanderers. The Thompson team put up a good game but seemed to need a coach, as their shooting of bas- kets was poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
WILLINGLY HIGH WON ?
 FIRST LEAGUE GAME
fSpecia to The Rulletin

Kllngly, Dec. 15.-KEngly High school basketball team defeated Rockville High in the first state league game of the seq son here tonight before 8 good sized crowd who saw the local five come back strong in the second half and pull up the score of 27 to 2. The first half started off with a jump and it was evil dent that the teams were evenly match ed. Reeves started to score for Kil1ingIy when he shot a foul; but Rockville quickly evened up. During the rest of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
WILL PLAY
 WANDERERS AT BALTIC

Friday night the Baltic Wanderers bas- ketbsll team will play the strong Army Navy club. who are leading in the Taft vile basketball league. Both clubs have a win to their credit, so a. good game can be expected. Manager Collins is trying to get Manager Murphy of Plainfied 10 let him have R. Swanson, who has gone to him in Plainfeid, for this game. fast preliminary will take place before the big game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Waterbury .Fira yictors.

Waterbury, Dec. 15.-The EmeraIds basketball team of Wilimantic were easily disposed of by the Waterbury Kaceyss by the score of 41 to 35. The first half ended 16 to F in favor of Wa terbury. McNamara and Taylor starred for Waterbury, while Belair played 8 good game for the Emeralds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Plays First Game.

John MacInnis was elected captain of the Bulkeley school basketball team We'd nesday. Today the Bulkeley team will make it's bow to the public of New Lon don, when it will play against the East Greenwich academy team of Rhode Isl- and.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Challenge Battery E.

The Combat Train indoor baseball team is desirous of obtaining a match game with the Battery B team for next Thurs day night after drill. Will the Battery kindly answer through The Bulletin?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

''Y' Junior Auto league: Autocrats $40 points, Lizzies S64 points, Jack Rabbits S14 points, Supers 513 points.
 Highest individual standing: Buell. Charter 232. Abe Hyatt 230, H. Hide brand 194, Harold Fish 1S6, James Fen ton 183. Leon Partridge 15o Frank Shea 1SS Frank Kroiger 1$S, John McDongal 136, Carl Cummings 136, Sam Zimmer- man 105, Edward Antofin 103.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
TROLLEY LEAGUE
Afoosup
Norwich.
PLAINFIEJ.D TOOK MATCH
 GAME FROM TAFTyILLE

PiainAeld bowlers took the best two out of three strings from Taftvills Thurs day night at PlainfieId in an Eastern Connecticut Bowling league match game. Taftville won the first string by a Is pin margin but fPlainfleld came back strong and won the last two strings Moffit carried away all the honors. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
PlainheId,
TaftEiIle.
TIE IN ~" EMPLOYED
 BISKETBALL LEAGUE

In the ''Y'' employed boys basketball league games last evening, the TNTs de- feated the Lightning Five by 8 score of 26-1o while the Hornets took another step upward by scoring a victory oyer the Blue Devils by 8 10-9 score.
 The standing of the teams is as fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
Yale.s soccer Cantain.

New Haven. Dec 15.-William H. Meyer of Brooklyn, N. Y, tonight was elected captain of the Yale soccer team for next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 15.-CaH money hrmer; high S low f 1-2; ruling rate closing bid 1-2; offered at 6; last loan >; call loans against acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

Subs: For Killngly, T. Keech replaced Blakeiy; c. Reeves replaced T. Reeves. For Rockville, Howe replaced Carve; Kiniski replaced Scfult.
 Field goals, Blsk&y 6. Reeves s. Stone 2, Back. Schuit fouls. Reeves, O'Connell, referee. Brigham scorer, Morin; timer, Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16
STOCKS

following ig n summary of tho ---.-- 0- Inc New York Stock Ex- N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-16

the half both teams played fast ball The score at the end Of the half was g to T i'll Killngly's favor.
 ? The home team opened the second half by scoring three field goals, which took the heart out, of their opponents. Killing ly held Rockville scoreless in the last half,
 The fine guarding of Longo and Bit good was the cause of Rockville's small score. Blakely and Reeves did some fine shooting, both scoring six field goals, while Captain Back played a wonderful game at center. Stone and O'Cc\ \ II were the stars for Rockville The sum
The daily times., 1921-10-08
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 8.-This morning
weather map showing colder in west
ern and central belt section with frost
at Abilene, Texas, Memphis and Fort
Smith had little or no influence in
the cotton. market which opened at
decline of II to A points on renewed
The cotton market clos
ed irregular. Oct. 1850, Dec. 1910,
Jan. 1910, March 1923, May 1888.
New York, Oct. 8.-Cotton fu
lures opened easy, Dec. 1850. jan.
1925, March 1900, May 1850, July
1920.
The market closed at 1915 as
follows: Jan. 1910, March 1928,
May 1888, July 1910, October
1850, December 1870.
Spots Wilson market 18 1-2c.
The daily times., 1921-10-08
AYC0CK HAS MADE:
GOOD HIS ESCAPE
1t is Believed That the Man
Killed His Relatives in an
Insane Moment.

Smithfield, Oct. S.-County officers
today are continuing their search for
Larry Aycock who yesterday after
noon killed his brother in law Boss
Pierce at Pine Level ten miles from
here by striking him on the head.
Bloodhounds were used yesterday in
trying to track the murderer.
Aycock is believed to have been
insane.
A party gathered at friend s
home at Pine Level for the purpose
of shingling his house. Pierce was
said to have been leaning over count
ing shingles when Aycock came up
from behind and struck him killing
him instantly.
The daily times., 1921-10-08
LACK OF FUEL MAY
CANCEL NAVY MANOEVRES

Washington, Oct. 6.-Possibility
that the Winter manoeuvres OF the
combined Atlantic and Pacific Fleets
may have to be Cancelled because Of
lack of an adequate supply of fuel
oil has been considered by the Navy
Department, it was learned today. A
decision by officials on the question
of abandoning the carefully planned
trials in the Pacific or of requesting
a further appropriation from Con-
gress for fuel is expected within a
few days.
Naval estimates for fuel for the
current year were cut in half in the
approved bill. and the supply thus
made available, according to naval
officials, is not sufficient to permit
the department to carry out it's pro-
gram.