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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
ZIM'S FAREWELL.
The Great Bicyclist Announces Ills Last
Appearance in the Ring.
~, tha ITpitad Dracs


Philadelphia, Dec. ia nine days
bicycle tournament began here tonight
at Industrial hall with four races be-
tween class A men. None of tonight's
races We're finished, only the prelimin-
airy heats being ridden off. The attend
ance was not large, only about 200 peo-
pie being present. The track is very
small one. being eighteen laps to a mile,
and the turns were exceedingly danger
Gus looking, being twelve feet in eleva-
tion There were two or three spills in
the different heats, but no one was seri-
ously hurt,
The star attraction of the evening
was the appearance of Champion Zim-
norman, who rode an exhibition mile
in 22S 3-5. Harry Wheeler appeared
with Zimmerman, but did not ride, and
Zimmerman announced that his appear
ance at this tournament was positively
his last as a professional bicycle rider,
as he intended retire and go into busi-
ness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14

shots at him. One bullet struck him in
the bowels and passed through to the
hip, the other entered his right
shoulder.
Miss Brewer then left the house as
quickly as possible and has disappeared
Lattimer was found unconscious on the
floor of the room, bleeding profusely
Neither of Lattimer's wounds are likely
to be fatal. The police are searching
for the girl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
INCOME TAX REGULATIONS.
Persons Having an Annual Income of Over
$500 Must Make Return.

BY the United Press.
Washington, Dec. 13.-The secretary
of the treasury today approved the in
come tax regulations. Every citizen of
the United States, whether residing at
home or abroad, and every person resid-
ing or doing business in the United
States, who has an annual income of
more than $500, is required to make
return under oath before the first Mon
day in March of each year. The first
return is to include all income received
in the year 1894. from Jan. to Dec. 81.
Guardians, trustees, and all corpora
tions acting in any fiduciary capacity
are required to make similar returns
for minors, wards or benefciaries.
Persons having less than $500 annual
income are not required to make return.
All incomes of $4,000 and over are tax
able per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14

BY the United Press.
Elmira, N. Y, Dec 13.-The managers Of
the Elmira reformatory at a full meeting
today reinstated Superintendent Brock
way in charge of the institution again and
passed resolutions commendatory Of the
services Of Hon. r. p. Bush while engaged
in his duties as acting general superln-
tendent during Brockway's temporary
withdrawal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
POPULIST AND HIS RAZOR.
SIashes His Wife and Sister.in.law and
Commits Suicide.
| d. r.alA Aal


Johnstown, Pa, Dec. 13,-James
Vivian, of South Fork, French miner,
and chairman Of the Populist commit
tee In Cambria county during the late
campaign, this evening fatally at
tackled his wife and sister-in-law a
Miss Draden, with a razor, and then
killed himself in the back yard of his
home, where he was found, the dlscov-
cry of his victims following, and the
most intense excitement prevailing.
Vivian is said to have been unbal-
anced for some time, and his wife is
also said to have been addicted to the
laudanum or morphine habit. They
had frequent quarrels, and the cul-
mination came this evening about s
o'clock, when the insane man, who had
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
BLOWN FROM AN ENGINE.
Singular and Fatal Accident to Fireman
Fogle.

SIHgu1uT and FHtaI AcIIueht 10 FITemuH
Fogle.
By the United Press.
Pittsburgi Dec. 13.-About o'clock
this morning Fireman F. b. Fogle, of
the second section Atlantic express, on
the Pennsylvania railroad, was blown,
by sudden gust Of wind, from the
engine cab as the train was nearing
New Florence, sixty-five miles east Of
Pittsburg.
Fogles' dead body was picked up a
few minutes later by the train crew.
The wind was blowing gale and the
train was running at the rate of thirty
five miles an hour at the time. Fogle
was "a years of age, married, and re-
sided at Altoona
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
THE OFFICER WAS GREEN. q.
Tried to Lead Two Burglars to Jail With.
out Handouts.

ny VIIV VIIIIVII T TV'5s
Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. 13.-Policeman
Green surprised two burglars last night
and led them to Jail, forgetting to hand
cuff them. In the shadow of the
prison one of them turned on Green
and fired his revolver at short range.
The officer escaped the bullet, but his
murderous assailant made his escape
The other man, Joe Seal, was recog-
nized as professional safe cracker
and locked up. Officer Green is the only
colored man on the local police force.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
NEWFOUNDLAND CRISIS.
Heroic Efforts to Restore Confidence Are
Made.
Ry the limited Press

by tle OHlttu IlcSS'
st. Johns, N. F., Dec, 13.-It is now
regarded as impossible for the Union
bank, which, 1t was announced several
days ago. had closed temporarily, to re-
sumo operations. Should this be the
case, however, no loss would be suffered
by the depositors or note holders. The
property of the shareholders will be
sacrificed to assure such a result. To
accomplish this the bank of Nova Sco-
tia, of Halifax, has sent two represen-
tatives on the steamer Barcelona to
render whatever assistance is possible
Large consignments Of specie are also
on the way here, and 1t is hoped that
this will help to restore public conf
dence
A public movement will shortly be in
augurated to devise means for procur-
ing food for those impoverished people
who are without any prospect Of OBJ
tanning employment this winter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
Hayward and Blixt Indicted.

BY the United Press.
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 13-In the Cling
murder case today indictments were re-
turned against Harry X. Hayward and
Claus A. BliXt. The county attorney says
they will not be arraigned until the
crowds which surround the jail on the
slightest rumor dsperse.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
Detwiler Indicted.

Dy IIIt 2 HIlUU T TVSS,
Easton, Pa, Dec. 13.-Charged with
false pretense and embezzlement by
Northampton county commissioners, l..
Detwiler, court stenographer and secre-
tary of the Republican county commit
tee, was today indicted by the grand
jury.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
Reunion Of fifty'first Regiment.

Harrisburg, Dec. 13.-A reunion of the
Fifty-first regiment, Pennsylvania volun-
teers, was held here today The attend.
ance was not large. J. Calvin Umstead
and William w. owen, both of Norris-
town, were elected president and sec e.
tary, respectively. The next reunion will
be held on the battlefield of Fredericks-
burg, Saturday, Aug. "A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
CORNERED BY COMSTOCK.

Printer Pleads Guilty to Charge of Circu.
lating Obscene Literature.
BY the United Press.
Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 19-M. l.. DELL
inger a printer of this city, pleaded
guilty today to printing, selling and dis
seminating obscene literature.
Anthony Comstock, who caused the
arrest, said he conducted the most ex-
tensive traffic of this kind in the coun-
try. Sentence was deferred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
CRIER SHOOTS A SHERIFF.
Tragedy Resulting from Jury List Scan.
dal.
BY the United Pl

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 13-Ex-
Criminal Court Crler Davis shot and
instantly killed Deputy Sheriff George
Boyd this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
corner of Canal and Roger streets.
The trouble grew out of scandal
concerning the theft of jury list from
the criminal court and Is the outcome
of the Doodle councilman troubles,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
DUE TO A MISTAKE.
An English Missionary Passes Three
Weeks in Turkish Prison.

BY the United Press.
London, Dec, 49, Charles Wenyon,
an English Wesleyan missionary, re-
Gently was arrested while passing
through Turkey on his way to China.
After three weeks in prison, he was
arraigned before a Turkish governor,
who released him after assuring him
that the arrest was due to mistake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
CLOSETED WITH HASTINGS.
Lieutenant Governor Watres Pays His
Respects to the Governors Elect.

By the United Press.
Bellefonte. Pa, Dec. 13.-Lieutenant
Governor Watres arrived this evening,
was closeted with Governor-elect Hast
ings for some time, and will stay with
the general over tomorrow.
Other callers on political matters
were Captain Richardson, of Mahanoy
City; Captain John Delaney, of Harris
burg, and Colonel Hill, of Allegheny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
SOLD BOGUS TERRITORY.
United States Marshal Arrests a Patent
Swindler.

BY the United Press.
Hollidaysburg, Pa, Dec. 19.-W. J..
Sanford, charged with using the Unit
ed States mails for unlawful purposes,
was arrested here by Marshal Clark
this afternoon.
Sanford pretended to represent the
owners of different patents and had
victimized scores of dupes in this por-
tion of the state by selling them bogus
territory before his rascalities We're
exposed. He claims to be New York
newspaper man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
FRANK MORRIS CONVICTED.
Scventccn.Y Year.Old Ruffian Guilty of
Murder in the First Degree.

BY the United Press.
Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 19,-Frank Nor
ris was found guilty of murder in the
first degree this afternoon. He is but
u years old. On Sept. 1S he deliberately
killed Bernard Loker, of Bullstain town
ship, and fired two shots into Mrs
Loker, of which she has not yet recov-
cred.
1t was reported that Mr. Loker had
money and it is thought this prompted
the deed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
SHOT HER LOVER.

AHHIc HeWeT FHtaIIy WOuHdS UIueOn
Lattimer.
BY the United Press.
Lynn, Mass, Dec. 13-Annie N, bet
.er known as Maud" Brewer, pretty
2S-year-old girl, shot her lover, Gideon
w. Lattimer, jr., this morning. The
two had been lovers for some time but
Lattimer was anxious to withdraw and
.oday called ait the girls home with
several trinkets, a photograph and some
yetters that She had sent him. She
pleaded with him to change his decision
and come back to her. He refused and
the girl drawing revolver, fired two
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-14
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, fair; north
west winds, becoming southwest,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
Wire News in brief.

The twelfth annual Convention OF the American
Seed Trade Association is In se<ion at Toronto
Ramon Coronal, a Chilian prospector. was found
murdered near Phoenix, Ariz., yesterday. war
rants have been issued for Vincente Franco and
wife, on whose ranch the murder was COM
mitted, and who are missing.
Ex-state Representative Bond, Of Dunkie, La.
was recently killed by a negro 90 Bayou des
Galizes.
warrants have been issued at Princeton. H..
for the arrest OF thirty-two persons. charged with
d. W, Holgg & Co.'S canning factory was
estimated at SIC. 900.
saulted Yesterday while on her way to school at
Mechanics Falls. Me. John Rand has been ar
rested, and is charged with the crime.
Samuel McKelvcy and William MINIS. OF
Franklin, Pa, were killed by n freight train on
the Western New York and Philadelphia Rail
road near Polk, Pa. yesterday.
Frankton Qnd.) was visited by a destructive
FIRE Sunday night, and a block of business houses
burned. Loss, $50, 900. Two alleged incendiaries
have been arrested.
Two young men named York and Bashey were
drowned in Bound Brook, Augusta. Me, while
bathing yesterday.
An eleven year-old daughter 81 W, f. Face
was assaulted by an unknown white man In
Client. Va, yesterday.
Justice OF the Peace J. p. Lanier shot and in
Etantly killed Charles Scott. colored. at Nicks-
burg. Miss, yesterday.
The Wholesale clothing firm OF Weber &
schwsrz, Of ll2ls North st. Paul street. Roches-
ter. is financially embarrassed. Oners OF judg-
ment TO several creditors were recorded Yesterday.
Liabilities are about 81, 600 and assets 10000.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ELECTION At PARK RIDGE.
Boroughites and Antis Charging
Fraud and IrreRuIarity.

PARK RIDGE, N. j.. June 12.-Fores-
ters' Hall Is the scene Of the greatest en-
element ever witnessed in this place dur
Ing an election. An election for borough
officers is being hotly contested between
the b%oroughites and anti-boroughites to-
day.
The ~boroushites nominated j. II. Weld
for Mayor and j: II. Seibells for Assessor,
and the opposition, or Conservatives,
nominated DIR. II. c. Neer for Mayor and
John j. Brickel for Assessor. Both par
ties claim fraud and i%rregularity, some
votes having been refused this morning
and others having been accepted from
men who were clearly not entitled to vote.
A letter from Judge Van Nalen, OF
Hackensack. was received this morning
and presented to the Election Board. say
ing that a voter having lived a required
time within. the borough limits, and hav-
ing all other necessary qualifications of
a voter, was entitled to vote whether
registered or not.
1t was said that early this morning
votes were taken in a hat and dumped
miscellaneusly in the box, as officers were
not able to turn the crank.
At this writing the boroughites concede
defeat. but say there may be u change
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THE PEARSON STATUE.
II Arrives Mt the Federal building,
and Is Being Set In.

A statue OF ex-Postmaster Henry c..
Pearson arrived at the Federal Building
to-day. The statue will be placed in the
east end of the main corridor of the
Post-Ofice INT will probably be In posi-
ton tomorrow.
1t is being erected by a memorial COM
mittee. of which Henry G. Potts is sec
rotary. The base Is Of unpublished
Scotch granite, supporting a shaft six
feet high and eighteen inches in di-
ameter, surmounted with a magnificent
bust OF the ex-Postmaster.. An orna-
mental memorial tablet, which will form
q. background for the statue. bears the
following inscriptions:
Henry G.. Pearson. Born July 90, 1874.
Died April ~, 1889. Postmaster of New
York April /, 1881. to April 20, 1889. An
example of purest fidelity to official
duty"
The unwilling ceremonies will be held
Thursday. June 81. at 8 p. NJ. owing to
the lack of space for the accommodation
of a large crowd in the Post-Omce Build
ing, the experimenting will take place
at Berkeley Lyceum at s p. NJ.
Addresses will be made by Postmaster
Dayton. L. l.. Godkin and others.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
TRADE IN STOCKS IS DULL.
A Rise in Sugar Strengthens the
Genera! List.
Strike Settlement and Tariff Prog.
ress Help the Bulls.

The bulls were in control OF the stock
market this morning. and those who
went short yesterday on the reduc-
tion in the New York. New Haven &
Hartford dividend from a 10 to an 8
per cent. basis were forced to cover
at a loss.
The progress making by the Senate
on tarir legislation and the compro
mise effected by some of the soft coal
OPERATORS with their men both had a
Strengthening effect and induced lib.
eral buying for the long account
At the start. Sugar ran OF 81 to
lo2 IL. but 1t speedily. recovered. and
In the general list was is to rs per
cent. Huntington ~ quincy rose L.? to
IS Ia. st. Paul 81 to 80 IS. General
Electric 81 to 81 1913. Chicago Gas 7.S to
Missouri Pacific "a TO ~ 3-s. Lead |
to 20 IA. Tennessee Coal rs to ~ ii,
Western Union IL To 81 ~, Wheeling
4 Lake Erie preferred IS TO 40 5-S.
American Sugar preferred IL to ~ -.
Rock island 3-S to 81, 1.aclede Gas IL To
II. and Northern Pacific preferred u
to II.
Money lent at ! per cent. on call and
creditor to the clearinghouse this
morning for the first time In months.
The amount 1t was creditor was small,
being 1888. 6a5.
Foreign exchange is dull at i.s7 - a
4.S7 1924 for bankers GO-day bills, and
4.sS l-2 "A 1883 "a for sight. The inquiry
Is very light. and bankers generally dc
not expect az heavy exports of gold this
week as last. although much depend.
upon the special inducements offered I,
shippers by the foreigners.
Commercial bar silver declined to 62 3S
and Mexican dollar - 81 -. Bar silver
IN London fell ISL. to ~ $50. per ounce
The only semblance of activity In
stocks was in sugar, which was carrie
up TO lUJ is on heavy buying, many lot
Of Il thousand shares and ones having
changed hands. This movement ken
the general list firm. and the early rise
houses, however. had practically all tn,
orders, showing that the dealings ar,
almost entirely professional.
The narrowness of speculation may b,
inferred from the fact that the sales o
all listed stocks, up to noon were only
42,eO shares. while Sugar figured FOL
Al 900. After that hour the bears wer,
a little more successful In their effort:
and II reaction ensued.
Fol the first week of June the Nile
crease of $114, 900 and; Louisville q Nash
vile $751;. ll5. a decrease of $3,. 255.
The Manhattan Elevated Railroad III
rectors declared the regular Quarterl,
dividend of l IL per cent. payabl,
July 2.
The exports. exclusive OF specie, from
the port of New oIrk for the weel
were 1928 ;43s, against Sc. 1855 for tn,
corresponding weeks OF 1899.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany has declared a semi-Bnnual divi
dend Of IL per cent, payable Aug. II.
For the first week OF tune the Texai
Pacific road earned SSS.0t3, n decrease o
sls,ss4; Canadian Pacific sSi7,o oo. a de
800, 352.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
HIT HER WITH A BRICK.
Then, Says Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. john
son Fired a Rifle At Her.

Mrs. Mary Doyle. Of 597 Clinton street,
Brooklyn. was in the Butler Street
Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning
with her head covered with bandages.
She charged Mrs. Annie Johnson. who
lives in the rear of her home. with
striking her on the head with a brick
last evening and with firing W shots
at her from a rife.
Mrs. Doyle says Mrs. Johnson is sub
1ect to spells or fits of madness, and
during these periods Is dangerous.
She says she was in the back yard
last night when Mrs. johnson set upon
her.
She says she was nearly knocked
down by the brick, and started for the
house. when Mrs. Johnson secured a
Flobert rifle and fired, missing her.
Judge .Tighe held Mrs. Johnson in
81, GOO bail for examination Monday.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
NAGLE APPEALS TO BARTLETT
He and the Other booksellers Want
Their Cases Moved.

Martin J.. Keogh asked Justice Bart
lett this morning in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. for an order to move the
cases of Percy Maggie and seven other
booksellers from the Special Sessions
to the Oyer n Terminer of West
chester County.
Maggie and his associates were ar
rested on warrants issued by County
Judge Mills for selling pools outside of
the Norris Park race track. The ar
rests were made at the instances of the
Citizens Reform League. to test the
Ives Pool law as to selling pools out
side of the limits of race tracks.
Mr.. Keogh declared that Judge Mills
was the committing magistrate, n as
He said the Oyer and Termlner was the
proper court in which to settle the
matter. Decision reserved.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
The Other CerenIs and Cotton Are
Also Higher

Wheat opened at an advance OF / l-2
cent here, July selling at SO 1-2. while
Chicago sold at 81 l-2 cents. AT the open
Ing there was a rush of orders. but trade
soon settled down to n steadier basis.
Local traders were bullishly inclined.
Corn was excited and higher, opening
at an advance OF rs cent, July selling at
B IA cents here and ~ is in Chicago, an
advance OF / is cents Oats were 3s
higher, July selling at 10 is, and 80 cents
at Chicago, an advance OF | cent.
The cotton market opened from 2 to
5 points higher than the close yesterday
on an advance in Liverpool OF about 3
dency in spot cotton. The first cali sales
here were made at 7.l2 for June. and
July at 7.l5; August, 7l9 a TO; October.
1928; December,i 40; January. 7.46.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PRESIDENT MUST BE QUIET
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jun 12.-President
Cleveland's ailment has not yielded to
as rapidly as was expected.
To-day DIR. O'Reilly recommended that
he keep as quiet as possible and avoid
all physical eXertion. The President kept
to his room and did not undertake to re-
ceive any visitors or disturb himself until
the hour set for the meeting OF the Cabi-
net, when he made his appearance in
his office.
The doctor expresses the opinion that his
patient will be about as usual in a day
or two II he keeps quiet.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
HUMAN SKULL UNEARTHED.
CeIInr-DiREers Find Homes and u
Conin-PIatc.

As Thomas Mitchell, OF Rochester ave-
mue and Union street, and Patrick
Collins, of $50 Albany avenue, Brooklyn,
were digging a cellar on Dcgraw street.
near Rochester avenue. yesterday after
noon they unearthed a human skull and
some miscellaneous bones.
They continued digging and finally Il
coffin-plate was brought to light. which
bore the inscription:
The evening world., 1894-06-12
WILLIAM II. HITCHCOCK,
Died March 30, 1862.
Aged seven months.

Old residents OF the neighborhood have
a faint recollection OF a Durying-ground
attached to a colored church being To-
Gated on the land nov intersected by
Rochester avenue and Degraw street.
Nearly twenty years ago the cemetery
vas closed and all the bodies II was sup
posed were removed.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
rHE ONWARD n

of Consumption Is stopped short by DR.:
YOU haven't waited beyond reason, there's
complete cure. In scrofulous conditions
of the blood which invite Consumption;
this medicine is specific.
Mrs. SARAH 8. sNEHp, OF Clio, Treden Co,
The evening world., 1894-06-12
STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY,
U TOMORROW.
Kansas PopuIists Convene To-Day

TOPEKA, Kan. June l2.-It is the very gem
eral sentiment among the delegates to the Popu-
lists State Convention. that the entire Administra-
ton will lie renominated. The nti-Administra
Inc Lewellng forces are thoroughly organized.
The Convention convenes to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

NJ. c., writes:
My daughter was
hrst attacked with
pm m o inc
pleurisy in very
bad form and was
then taken with q
very bad cough,
which kept grow
ing worse and
worse. until tnal-
ly 1t seemed aa
though she had
consumption very
bad. The physicians
prescribed Cod hv-
er oil. but 10 no
bcneht. ] procured
two bottles OF DR..
pierce'a
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Medical Discovery and she grow better.
IN ovor twelve months. ehe was nothing
but . akoleton when she took the first
dose. and to-day she weighs lo5 pounds
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Harry Taylor, OF last seaspy's ORR
oles. but since practising 10 Jim this
State, win report 10 the Bal.heIre team
as backstop and general VI lyman.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

There was no DENYING that clean four
bagger over the left-ield fence that
proceeded from the black ring on Days
bat. Tom has his eye on 1t In the very
finest style.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

II Corcoran had run on the bunt which
three POrkopolltans Above! 10 go through
them, Le Chances run would rave tai.
lied and he would have had his base,
Run II out, Tommy.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Brooklyn allowed the visitors a trihe
too much Latitude when they ''let up"
after the third Inning. A tenth inning
would hay" been necessary had not Foutz
known just what TO do with the last ball
fieldcd.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

The q O'Clock Isditiea apa ths
Sporting Extra OF The EvSnins
world soatain more -portinR rsws
of interest than Gan bs founa o.
any other sveainI nswsDapsr4
The evening world., 1894-06-12

Arllc Latham can do almost everything
but Held his position. His coaching OF
demand for = new white ball" were
features that lighted up the proceedings
at Eastern Park yesterday and reminded
the b.eaChers that the Dude had not dis
located his mout1piccC,