The Topeka State Press from Topeka, Kansas • 1

SUSAN B. TALKS. TODAYS MARKETS. STUDENTS SURPRISED. CLASH COMING.

Furnished by J. W. Jackson 1 4 Columbian Bntldlng. Chicago, Jan. 24 Wheat Telegraphic communication was only par- tially restored today.

Information from the seaboard was meager. Owing to this the southwest was in fair condition, and the advices from there were in tenor on wheat. May opened around yesterdays clos-and soon sold off to C2J There was a rally to 64, with the market holding steady. Clearances were light, and the edge appeared to be off the market however, with values holding steady. There was not much action to the corn market.

Prices were easier at the opening, May selling at 2929c, with with a rally to 29c before the end. The receipts were 449 cars, and for tomorrow 435 cars are expected. Covntry roads are now in bad shape owing to the storms, and arrivals will doubtless be curtailed in a day or two. Provisions Only 10,000 hogs at the yards this morning led traders to look for a gam in hog products. Later trains, however, made the total receipts 16,000, but still 4,000 less than the estimate Pork started at a gain of 10 to 124c.

which was later lost, selling to $10 65 and closing steady around these figures. Lard and ribs were but little effected. Bid. New York Stock Market. National W.

C. T. U. Preparing: lor a Fight on the G. A.

K. WILL BE A BATTLE ROYAL. G. A. R.

Is Introducing: Military Drill Into the City Schools ENCOURAGE MILITARY SPIRIT. W. C.T. IJ. Claim it Foreign to Spirit ol Civilization and Christianity.

Chicago, 111., Jan. 24. The movement of the Grand Army of the Republic to intro dace military drills in the public schools and colleges throughout the country is likely to meet with vigorous and active opposition in the near future. Until now the movement, which wa3 developed and introduced to a surprising extent under the regime of the late Commander-in-Ohief Lawlei, has had com ar-atively smooth sailing, though its adoption has never been accomplished in a single city without a protest on the prt of tome one. The objectors usually cried out when the subject of military instruction was broached that the movement is calculated to foster and perpetuate the military spirit, which is not in keeping with the spirit of Christianity and modem civilization.

However, the objections have usually been overridden and military instruction, to a greater or less extent, now forma a part of the curriculum of the public schools in many leading cities of the country, including New York oitj where it haB met with gratifying success, as shown by a recent report submitted by the committee in charge. Bat the Grand Army committee on mihtiry drill, of which Henry H. Adams of New York city is the head, i not so sanguine of overcoming a protest now threatening to descend on the heads of the veter-ar and which comes from no less an organization than the National Womans Christian Temperance association. An intimation has been received from a reliable source to the effect that the peace commission of the W. C.

T. U. has eyed with much disfavor the spread of the mili tary drills and the conseqent inculcation of the spirit of war, and is now seriously cor-Biaering the question of entering a formal protest, to be followed, if disregarded by a light to the bitter end. From the same oouee comes the report that the great temperance organization will renew its fight against the United Boys Brigades simultaneously with- its declaration of hostilities against the Grand Army movement. At the Womans Temple, in this city, the national headquarier of the W.

C. T. the officers will neither affirm nor deny the report, but from certain members who stand high in the councils of the unioD, it is intimated that important developments may be exoected at th9 next national convention of the organization which will be held in San Francisco in June. Meanwhile the G. A.

R. people and the officials of the Boys Brigades are taking the opportunity to strengthen their positions and prepare a stout resistance to any move on the part of their powerful enemy. COMMITS SUICIDE. Henry Dillard Deports a Sensation In High Life Aiuosg tlie Uomanches. Deputy United States Marshal Henry Dillard, who is just in from the Cheyenne country in the Indian Territory, brings intelligence of the sensational suicide of Kaimnh Dew, the oldest squaw of Chief Left Hand Squaw, who for many years was chief of the Cheyenne tribe, but who in recent years has been in retirement.

Left Hand Squaw a short time ago accepted the Christian faith disregarding Raining Dew, who was a Pagan, and placed in favor in her place his youngest squaw, who is a Christian. Raining Dew made several attempts at suicide, but was prevented. Last week Left Hand Squaw died, bequeathing all his possessions to his favorite young squaw. This offended Raining Dew, and she drank a deadly poison brewed from the loco plant. Left Hand Squaw was the historic chief of the tribe.

He married Raining Dew a half-century ago, and daring his rale on the plains she ruled with him and was mnoh beloved by the tribe. On account of these early associations there is much feeling in the tribe against the favorite squaw. Left Hand Squaw and Raining Dew led the Cheyennes on their raid of plunder and murder acioss Kansas in 1869, and after Left Hand Squaws capture by Governor Crawfords trrops Raining Dew assumed command and continued the fight for feveral days. IN THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE. Medical College Students Examine derer Coulter.

The students of the Kansas Medical college went to the county jail today and conducted a critical examination of David Conlter, the or? ut Edward Illston. The the examination was not rrprt -t uc, bat the general impression to be that that it was simply for the purpose of aiding the students in their medical studies. FOILED AGAIN. The Book Trust Again Defeated the Dodge City Schools. in IT OBTAINED A REHEARING.

George Cranes Excelsior Readers Won bj the Vote ot 8 to 2. ERRORS IN RlGUFFY READERS Several Were Shown to One in Excelsior Readers. the The ways ef the book tract passeth all underntauding. It will acknowledge no defeat, and doeon't know when it has been killed. Not satisfied that it was dead, it inerted upon a post mortem examination to determine the fact.

In December, after a loDg and bitter fight, George W. Crane succeeded in getting the Excelsior reader adopted for use in the To peka public schools. A similar contract for a term of five years was made with the Dodge City board of education. Unwilling to accept defeat the book trust kept up its fight by the iatriques of which the trusts agents are masters, and the book trust was able to get a rehearing. Yesterday was the day set for the rehearing.

The fight was fierce. The agents ot the book trust endeavored to prove the inferiority of the Excelsior readers by pointing out alleged errors, typographical and grammatical. George Crane was prepared for them. Notwithstanding the faofc that the Excelsior readers are a text-book o1 comparatively recent production, while Ih VI cGuffy readers have been doing service for generations, Mr. Crane was able to roint out several errors in the trust's read-trs for every' one 6hown in the Excelsior readers.

The ehewirg made was more favorable to the Kansas product than the enemies of the Book Trust had any reac on to expect. The school board decided by a vote of 8 to 2 to retain the Excelsior readers. Mr. Cranes books wee found to be as free from errors as any of the readers of the book trust, not-v ithstanding the limited opportunity for revision. The price of Mr.

Cranes readers is considerably less than the scab-labor product of the book trust. This case shows the mean esmpetitien which the Kansas firm has in getting its text books introduced. Misrepresentation is the least of its means employed by the Book Trust to defeat is lesser but energetic and worthy rival. The Book Trust dies hard, but die it must in Kansas. CONDUCTORS WILL DANCE.

The O. It. Annua) B-ll Next Month-Other Ztallroad News. The Order of Railway Conductors will give their annual ball at Hamilton hall February 22. The hall will be decorated with the colors of the order, and with red, green and white lanterns used by the conductors on the road.

Conductor George Speers received a notice thi3 morning from C. T. MoLellan, superintendent of this division of the Santa Fe, that all members of the order and their families living out of the city on this division of the road will be granted passes to at tend the ball. The committee on arrangements are Conductors D. F.

Shaffer, George Speers and G. M. Gilford. Conductor H. E.

Griffin will deliver the opening address, lead the grand march and act as master of ceremonies. The dancers will banquet at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Tickets, granting the holder admission to the hall and the banquet will be on sale at that place. The committee on arrangements has not yet fully completed its work but expects to have everything in readiness by the end of next week. The state board of railroad commissioners will hold a session at Yates Center Januay 30.

JjH. J. Whittlesey, of the Santa Fe general freight offices, will spend Sunday in Hutchinson. L. A.

Laurent of the Santa Fe telegraph office is unable to be at work on account of sickness. Charles Dyer, general superintendent of the western grand division of the Santa Fe, at Colorado Springs, is in the city. It is reported that penalty for failure to deposit Union Pacific securities will not be enforced by the reorganization committee until Jan. 29, 1896. The basing from the Missouri river to Honolulu and return has been fixed at 215, which price includes the price of meals and berth on the steamer.

A compartment car and two standard Pullmans, in addition to the regular equipment on the Santa Fe California limited, were filled with California passengers today. "Chairman Caldwell has decided that baggage received at stations at any hour on Saturday shall be stored without charge until the same hour on the following Monday and baggage received on Sundays or legal holidays shall be exempt from charges until midnight on Monday. Gardiner Lathrop, attorney for the Santa Fe at St. Joe, wired to Topeka this morning for the following parties to be need as winesses in a case at that plaoe: Train Master H. A.

Tice, Conductor W. W. Proctor, Brakeman, W. O. Comstock, Conductor, H.

E. Griffin, and Chief Engineer E. C. Garvey. TODAY IN CONGRESS.

Armenian Resolution ns Reported Com-' mitten Is Agreed To. Washington, Jan. 24. In the senate today a bill was passed authorizing changes intthe plans of tbe pnblio building aft Bloom-if6n HL The Armenian resolution as repextsd from the oommittee wfus agreed to. A UTOPIA.

Gig-antic Scheme, of Populists Co-Operation Enthusiasts. and EMBRACES THE ENTIREW0RLD Plan to Form State, National and International Organizations. CO-OPERATION CENTRAL IDEA. First Congress to Be Ilf Id in Topeka in April. -orninent popuuffs of Kansas nrd believers ia co-operation have inaugurated a movement by whmfi they propose to perfect .1 rational and international association of eo operative institutions.

The i rojeot was started by Topeka people, md the gathering wdl be a Btate meeting, fi-tld 1 ore. Steps will be taken at this meeting king to the formation of a national and ultimately, an international organization. It is not known whither there is any polities in the schemo or not: Alonzo Wardell, of this city, who first appeared public view as a populist politi ian in South Dakota a few years ago, seems be the lather of ti.e movement, and is giving much time and labor to the project. Mr. Vv ardell is connected with the national alliance aid, which is a purely oo-operafive organization, ihe dates decided upon for the state congress, as it is called, are the 9th, 10th and 11th of April, and Representative hall has already been secared for tho meeting.

N. O. Nelson of St. Louis, vice president of the tional Co-operative union, has promised to be present and deliver an address op Profit Sharing. Mr.

Rogers, secretary of the English associations of oo-operative institutions, will cross th9 Atlantic to attend Mr. Wardells meet.ng and explain the workings of cooperation in his country. Many other men of national and international reputation are expected to be in attendance at the meeting in Topeka and take part the proceedings. Mr. Wardell ia enthusiastic over the prospect? of the SUCC338 of his project, and will attend th9 national meeting of the Alliance i Washington next weeljy-nd will there take et-ps to form a ational co-operative asscciat on, after which he expects to devote his efforts to an international organization.

To a reporter he said: Co operation is the hope of the laboring people everywhere, and just as fast as the people become in any way familiar with the aims and the results being accomplished where it is now in operation, they at once take kindly to it. Ihe object of this congress we propose to hold is to put on foot a movement to educate the people along the co operative line, and it will result in national and international organizations. Laboring people have got to come to it. Tbe present competitive system under which people labor and Boramble for a living, each one trying to head off some feiiowman, must be abolished, and the noncompetitive, profit-sharing labor take its place, before there can be any permanent prosperity among the people. Kansas has about 2,000 co-operative concerns, and there are probably 100,000 such institurions already in "operation it the United States.

1 ABDUL HAMID GIVES IN. Will Allow the Red Cross Society to Distribute Aid, Provided Washington, Jan. 24. Secretary Olney has received a cablegram from Minister Terrell at Constantinople saying that while the sultan declines to officially recognize the Red Gross society, he will permit any persons whom Terrell names to distribute relief in the interior of Turkey, provided the Turkish authorities are kept informed of what they are doing. GAIETY GIRLSQMADE USEFUL.

Members of the Carrie Russell Company Distribute Hand-Bills on tbe Street. Carrie Russell's burlesque company that plays at the Grand tonight has a new and novel method of distributing its hand-bills. Some of the girl members of the company dressed in bloomers visited the stores and also handed a dodger to every yaseer-by. They conducted themselves in a businesslike manner, and attractive dress and the facial beauty attracted many eyes and very close observation of all whom they passed, it did not interfere with or cause them to neglect their work. A Negro Hanged.

ChiOAOo, Jan. 24. Henry C. Foster, a negro known as Black Bear, was hanged at noon today for the murder of George W. Wells in 1894.

Todays Feather Forecast. Chicago, Jan.24. For Kansrs: Cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer; easterly winds. Tours In the Rocky Mountains, The Scenic Line of the World, the Denver Rio Grande railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utah and New Mexico the choicest resorts, and to the trans-continentattraveler the grandest scenery. Double daiy train service with through Pullman sfeepers and tourists cars between Derver and San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Modoc Club 3d Prof. Dyohe to entertain yon Ip to the north pole. Hamilton evening, January 24. Has seen: with Ms hall Fri The businea Cents, iblet House doing a wonderful A good 25 cent meal for 15 She Makes an Address Before the Equal Suffrage Association. Washington, D.

Jan 24. The prin-cpal feature of the meeting of the National Equal Suffrage Association here today was the speech of Susan B. Anthony. She said: The success of our cause in Utah demonstrates clearly the advisibility of seouriug the aid of political parties through planks in their respective platforms. This having been seen by the women of Utah, they did not wait to do their work after everyth ng had been decided by the party leaders, as has too often been the case in states where we have had state amendment campaigns; with non-partisan impartiality they secured from republican, democratic and populist parties the assurance of the support of the rank and tile of their members to a consti tution coutaining a guarantee of full suf frage for the women and citizens of their common wealth, after which effort on the part of the women they ctuld well sit by and serenly watch the course of events with the assurance that their enfranchisement was-won.

We now hava fix -enators and representatives from three et lies on the floor congress, all of whom stand there with an ever present sense that an important part of their constituents are of the female sex A pleasant sign of the growth cf public sentiment in favor of woman suffrage was the magnificent reception accorded to our resident, cJusan B. Anthony, a ad our vicepresident-at-large, Rev. Anna in California lu--t spring, when they went there as delegates to tho lacni 3 st Womans Congress association, ibis -dy cf women is far from being a suffrage meeting, yet they seated Miss Anthuny in a chair made entirely of flowers, li tened with rapt attention to her every woi throughout their weeks deliberations upon ihe Home, and could not do or say enough in honor ard praise of Rev. Anna Shaw for goiogcut to them and aiding in their counsels with her magnificent gift of oratory. They secured an invitation for Mias to sptak at the great Fourth of July celebration in San Fiancisco, and in every way showed their high appreciation of these two loaders in our 3york.

Aftor the womans congress Mies Anthony asd Itev. Shaw made what was truly a triumphal march from onfe endoftte state to th8 other and final'y returned east with innutT'f ruble invitations unfilled and with promises to return to the Golden Gate at no distant date. Mrs. Avery then go's on to denounce the Womans Bible, and to deny all responsibility for it as far os the W. C.

T. U. is concerned, as covered in our dispatches of yesterday. $40,000 DAMAGES. A Chicago rn Cot4 Big Judgment From thefflezicia Central ltal'way.

Chicago, Jan. 24. A case of international interest was decided in the circuit court today when Herbert B. Gehr was awarded $40,000 damages against the Mexican Central Railroad company for false imprisonment. In 1890 Gehr was thrown into a Mexican jail charged with stealing from the Mexican Central road.

Through the efforts of Secretary Blaine he wa3 liberated after imprisonment of nine weeks. There was no evidence against him. A BLIZZARD IS RAGING. saaw and Sleet Cause Serious Damage in Missouri and Iowa. St.

Louis, Jan24. Reports received up to noon today state that a blizzard is raging in southern Iowa and throughout Missouri, and as far south as Little Rook, Ark. The storm is most severe in western and southern Missouri. At some places the snow fall has been over 14 inches in the past 24 hours, a high wind piling it in drifts across railroad tracks, delaying trains. A sleet storm, which was followed by a downpour of rain caused serious damage to telegraph and telephone lines.

Stock has suffered greatly. Auditor Cole Thanked. Before adjourning the county treasurer adopted resolutions thanking State Auditor Cole for the many courtesies he had shown the members of the association during their meeting. The resolutions have been presented to Mr. Cole.

IS NOT ROBINSON. John K. Coven Elected President of the R. O. Today.

Bautimobe, Jan. 24. The board of directors of the Baltimore Ohio railroad, in session here today, elected John K. Cowen president of the road to succeed Charles F. Mayer.

Fire in Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 24. Fire broke ont in the old stock exchange on Monroe and Dear streets this morning. Men, women and girls had escape cut off from the stairways and fire esoapes, bnt the prompt arrival of the fire department saved a panic.

No one was injnred. Loss small. WILL M0VEJ10NDAY. Several County Officers Will Occupy New Quarters Next Week. The county clerk, register of deeds, treasurer, and connty attorney will move into their new quarters at the court house next Monday.

Sam Gardenhtre Leaves Topeka. Sam Gardenhire has engaged in theatrical business in New York and will also do some writing for the Dramatic Mirror. Mrs. Gardenhire and children will leave for New York this week to make that their fntnre home. Knights and Ladles of Security Sued.

Mrs. Catherine Moesser has filed suit in the district court to recover on a policy for $2,000, held by her husband, Chas. Moesser. Thtf lodge denied liability, and refused to -tnake the necessary assessment for the payment of the policy. Coats Bound Over.

Joseph Goats, charged with forging a oheok for $27.15 in the Bank of Topeka last November, waived preliminary hearing today in Juds Guys court, and was bound Tbe Grand Jury Visited the Medical College Yesterday. No little surprise was manifested yesterday when the grand jury filed into the Kansas medical college, and went through the entire institution. The surprise to the students came from the fact that they suppes the grave robbiDg matter had been dropped. But if such was the case, whit did their visit to the college mean he members of the grand jary asked a great many questions about the methods of the medical college, most of which were promptly answered by the students. Dr.

Minney, dean of the college, and Count Attiruey Salford accompanied the jury. The jury was particularly interested in the dissecting rooms, where a number of the students were at work. There was plenty of dissecting material in the rooms, but the jurymen did not ask where it had oome from. A student. however, volunteered the information that the material was shipped here from Kansas City.

The students have all eoits of explanations for the visit of the jary, but none of them seem to entirely satisfy themselves. FAMOUS NAMES AFFIXED. Honaparte, Cicsar and Brntns Petition the Pardon of a Topeka Negro. A colored man, serving a term in the penitentiary from Shawnee county, is trying hard to got a pardon. There i3 nothing unusual in this statement alone, for every colored man ever convicted of felony has tried to do the same thiDg.

But this mans petition, when it finally reaches the execu tive office, if it 6ver does, will contain the most distinguished list of names ever affixed to a petition for a pardon. A Topeka lawyer tells this story: A short time ago as I was sitting in my office I heard a knock on the door. My invitation to oome in was responded to by an aged colored man who after considerable bowing and scraping silently handed me an envelope containing some papers. The contents proved to be an application to Gover nor Morrifl for the pardon of a well known colored fellow from the penitentiary, who I am satisfitd deserved considerable more than he got in the way of punishment. The papers must have been written by a pro-ftssor of penmanship, for the writing was a work of art.

Casually glancing over the -ignatnrea appended to the application, I was rather startled to see that the first signer was Mr. N. Bonaparto. I askeu my aged visitor who this was, he took a clo-e look at the signature and alter several futile attempts at spelling the name he was compelled to give it up. Looking on down the ILtof nemes I found that Julius Ceasar, Mark Anthony and sev eraPother historic characters were interested in securing this parden.

This convinced me of two things; that other people knew the man for whom the pardon was asked as well as I did, and that the solicitor for signatures knew neither how to read or write. Being of a naturally accommodating dis position I signed the petition, impersonating an honest man for once, Brutus. A friend who just then happened to come in also affixed his sign ature Cassius. for THE COILS TIGHTENING. Howard llarglars Probably Uaught, Edward McDonald and James Bowden were taken before Justice Furry today, where they waived preliminary hearing on the charge of burglarizing H.

B. Howard store, just north of the Thrcop 1 riel, some rime ago. The police were notified that two men answering tho description of the other rob here had been captured in Wichita, and Police Captain Gardener left last night for Wichita to make an investigation. If any thing can be fontd that will go to show they are part of the gang, they will be brought to Topeka today and held for trial. McDonald and Bowden were bound over in the sum of $5C0each.

Laot of the MAJOR TOM EXPLAINS. T. J. Anderson Sets Himself Bight on Cer tain Points in Controversy. Major T.

J. Anderson contends that he has been represented unfairly in the newspaper accounts of his alleged candidacy as a delegate to the St. Louis convention- In a letter to the Pbess today, Major Anderson writs I do not want to go to the St. Louis convention. No one ever heard me say I wanted to go.

I am not trying strenuously, or in any other way to solidify myself with the soldier wing of the party, I am not the kind of a republican that needs a very great amount of solidifying. I never wrote to McKinley on any subject except pensions I am for Major McKinley flat, and dont care who else supports him. WILL SUE COLONEL GORDON. He Refused to Let 'Edvard Stephens Bide In the Copeland Elevator A colored man, named Edward Stephens, is very angry because of the treatment he received yesterday afternoon at the hands of J. O.

Gordon, of the Copeland Hotel. Mr. Stephens is organizer for the Industrial Christian institute for colored people. He went to the Copeland yesterday to see Judge N. C.

McFarland, who was in his room. Stephens attempted to ride np stairs in the elevator, bnt was told by Mr. Gordon that the elevator was not for such as he. Mr. Stephens is much wrought up and threatens to bring suit against Colonel Gordon for heavy damages.

Let parents not live for their children, bnt with them. The mother ehonld allow no false modesty to stbnd in the way of her daughters knowledge of herself, of her possibilities, cents to the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. for Dr. Pierce's Medical Advisor, a book Ot 1008 I The chart for Marshalls band concert at the Grand will be opened at Sin Droa Thereby r-a D. 127 1VJ7 AT THE THEATERS The cCarrie Russell Burlesque company appears at the Grand tonight.

Prices are 75c, 50c, and 25c. Si Plunkard, the quaint new England comedy, depicting the simple Yankee farm life, will ba at the Grand, tomorrow night. Prices have been reduced for this show. The sale of seats for the Marshalls band concert commenced yesterday, and. before the close of the day nearly all the seats on the first floor had been taken.

The programme i3 an excellent one, and the addition of soloists renders it better still. Tbe concert is Monday night at. the Grand. The Firemans Ward, Smith Osborns company, is at the Grand Tuesday evening, January 28. There are 27 people in the company, and it carries its own orchestra Eliason, the wizard, will have two nights next week at the Grand Wednesday and Thursday.

The best thing that can be said of Eliason is that in San Francisco his work was said to be equal to that of the great Herman. JUDGE VALENTINE RETURNS. He Is Confident tbe Kansu Mortgage Ca Will Get an Earljr Hearing, A Judge Valentine returned last night for Washington. D. where he went some days ago for the purpose of mak- ing some effort to have the Kansas mort-' gage redemption law advanced on the supreme court docket.

Judge Valentine has no positive assurance that the federal- court will advance the case, but teels confident that it will from the fact that he let it wait its regular term may pave the way for a great deal of expen, sive litigation. Tomsrrow the court will decide whether or not the case will be adr vanced. THE ICE BICYCLE. I -4 Latest Device of tbe Hlcycie Crunk Its Appearance in Topeku. The latest turn the bicycle craze; is the bicycle sleigh, or rather Charters Filed.

After a Lapse of considerable time, another Relief association has been chartered. This time it is not a Firemens Relief association, but ike Insurance Re- icate, distinctly lief association, of Newton. This associa- 1 ural, soothing way. It searches out the weak tion is chartered to receive all monies from spots and builds them up. A woman who the superintendent -f insurance belonging would understand herself should send 21 of her perils.

For over thirty years Dr. Pierce has used his Favorite Prescription as a strengtheDer, a purifier, a regulator. It works direotly upon the del-feminine organs in a nat- ice bicycle. The first one in for Tope made its appearance on the streets yc terdav, and it attracted considerate, attention. The machine is just like the bicycle with one exception.

The fri wheel is removed and a Jig rufi2: substituted. It is propelled, the' trj way by the pedals. Given good rof smooth ice, it is said to be muchspc than the bicycle besides more sport. CZ1C3 to tbe fond for the benefit of members of the Newton fire department. The incorporators are: Foltz, C.

L. Hand, D. E. Banks, 12. E.

Wallace and G.U. Ken- 1 Episcopal church of 'I Tr 3 ttn dntgti I tzi r2zn Prrri. .,,.1 a. d. -i sfC la tlx tza.

CC3 life 4.3.