Music and mathematics always had a close relationship. Since Pythagoras, it is known that tonal harmony is closely related to the numerical relation of the frequencies.
A lazy pianist, that uses to play VEERY LAARGE melodies composed by Kindermann, has taken advantage of this narrow relationship. However, this pianist commonly plays only the half or a quarter of the total notes. Amazingly, the audience never has realized his trick. The main reason is that this pianist always plays melodies that have a particular characteristic that is better described by the sequence of melody shown in figure 1.
As you can see, the complete sequence is:
DO DO RE DO RE RE MI DO RE RE MI RE MI MI FA DO
However, if we choose only even notes, we can obtain the following sequence:
DO DO RE DO RE RE MI DO RE RE MI RE MI MI FA DO
DO DO RE DO RE RE MI DO
This is exactly the same melody. Even more, we can observe that choosing only every fourth note, we obtain:
DO DO RE ...
And, this is exactly the same melody.
The lazy pianist would like to continue playing this kind of melodies, but he does not know how to complete the melody shown in figure 1. You must construct an algorithm in order to complete that melody.
A useful tip to do the job would be to assume that every note should be represented by an integer. Thus, DO=1, RE=2, MI=3, etc. Thus, sequence presented earlier could be seen as:
Input
Input consists of a list of three positive integers (total, cant, pos), preceded by an integer number that means the total of cases. Where total means total of tones to generate, cant means how many tones should be shown as a result, and pos means the start point. In this way, if cant=2, and pos=1, then this mean that it is needed to generate a sequence of 2 values starting from position number one. It is not allowed that pos has a value greater than total, and obviously neither that
((pos + cant ) -1) > total.
Output
A sequence of positive integers separated by a space. Each integer means one note of the melody.
Sample Input
5
16 3 10
2 2 1
5 5 2
8 1 8
15 15 1
Sample Output
Case 1: 2 3 2
Case 2: 1 1
Case 3: It cannot be solved.
Case 4: 1
Case 5: 1 1 2 1 2 2 3 1 2 2 3 2 3 3 4
