Estimate a Non-parametric Distribution from Mean and Range Using Data Simulation and R Package "logspline"

When we have limited information (say, only median and range) about a distribution, we can simulate the data in some way and use the R package "logspline" to estimate the distribution nonparametrically.   Below is my R function that employs a method like this. 

calc.dist.from.median.and.range <- function(m, r) 
{
    ## PURPOSE: Return a Log-Logspline Distribution given (m, r).
    ##          It may be necessary to call this function multiple times in order to get
    ##          a satisfying distribution (from the plot). 
    ## ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    ## ARGUMENT:
    ##   m: Median
    ##   r: Range (a vector of two numbers)
    ## ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    ## RETURN: A log-logspline distribution object.
    ## ----------------------------------------------------------------------
    ## AUTHOR: Feiming Chen,  Date: 10 Feb 2016, 10:35

    if (m < r[1] || m > r[2] || r[1] > r[2]) stop("Misspecified Median and Range")

    mu <- log10(m)
    log.r <- log10(r)

    ## Simulate data that will have median of "mu" and range of "log.r"
    ## Distribution on the Left/Right: Simulate a Normal Distribution centered at "mu" and
    ## truncate the part above/below the "mu".
    ## May keep sample size intentionaly small so as to introduce uncertainty about
    ## the distribution. 
    d1 <- rnorm(n=200, mean=mu, sd=(mu - log.r[1])/3) # Assums 3*SD informs the bound
    d2 <- d1[d1 < mu]                   # Simulated Data to the Left of "mu"
    d3 <- rnorm(n=200, mean=mu, sd=(log.r[2] - mu)/3)
    d4 <- d3[d3 > mu]                   # Simulated Data to the Right of "mu"
    d5 <- c(d2, d4)                     # Combined Simulated Data for the unknown distribution

    require(logspline)
    ans <- logspline(x=d5)
    plot(ans)
    return(ans)
}
if (F) {                                # Unit Test 
    calc.dist.from.median.and.range(m=1e10, r=c(3.6e5, 3.1e12))
    my.dist <- calc.dist.from.median.and.range(m=1e7, r=c(7e2, 3e11))
    dlogspline(log10(c(7e2, 1e7, 3e11)), my.dist) # Density
    plogspline(log10(c(7e2, 1e7, 3e11)), my.dist) # Probability
    10^qlogspline(c(0.05, 0.5, 0.95), my.dist) # Quantiles 
    10^rlogspline(10, my.dist) # Random Sample 
}