davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
DRoNiSES To PAY Al A DISCO. q.

The Rebellion Of l>5l has LAD 81. = s..
pressing e..r,I 4f'on tie s'.o,e cur..-..,a.-s
7;.fir inarAtt Fal-H u Lot gaisi 4 80.
>i'-Ti lee. - worthless foT aAi,,. ...,,.s-
r'a-oil- 80 subscriber All dispose 3 - ,---.
>ifoA- elr:,'- a prlNa-e >aic ttr~.-,l. - -
70 l., 81 thereafter 81 public :.r,,., a,l.
- Arrangements an e mad, for ,..,. 81
So i'e-t!E". Win L. l.o>tpoIti.-l.-.
SELlM NENEI-
s. Jo:n.t,.-v. W. Jan u ls.i4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
PnIfTlCAL NURnrKs X kr,

Political MURDERS II Kim.
great number Of territ'l~ qaarrel> ard
ders have occurred in Kentucky dur,
presen; war, between neighbors and
friends. and the papers are daily r..
bloody tragedies. At Warsaw, a So
since, two strong Union men, name .
and Clements. accidentally met Ia 49,.
named Leonard, violent sece>-i5,-..
quarrel ensued, revolyers were fri 49,.
fore the fight closed. Clements a,9 Ga.
we're both badly wounded, one Of t.
ards killed and the other mortallr ~.
This affair il was supposed would lead ..
or collisions in the neiyhborhnol.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
- l. J q II y : Il [
SIX ATINf PARK.

lie Park l. now nicely sr,2 over I.-s..-
c;' REMAINDER Il the >ea>'I. NIL e.,a-s .- :.
ii. or >c,.:od from a ooI,.,,l r IL. IT,.
Ossl.g - - little SEATING last rs--s- 50
Ticket ~i.l IL furnished il.> ,e.r !.t-n =,
ito>c VII" purchased tickets "a, y.a,
he house A. the entrance Il lie f'ara -
"arrlec a o clock P m. il. good Me-.
ihsiAt'A for past latruIagr. c,It:,.--,-.
Tie same ! solicited
Aa,nliian"e 10 r->- Ssasc,. -l,kc:> ) .-
Nc extra charge :or tie admission - - .>.
BEAGMAS 81 is.
-. Jphn>1urv. jan. :. l>,ia
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

AMERICAN SrCCk JOUE>N.-N.u Iolune.
Tile fourth Volume Of this valuable work
commenced with January. This PAPER has
steadily grown in value and in favor from
the first number until the presen. time. No
man who raises or keeps stock can afford to
be without ii. Terms, single copies Sl-h,t
copies for II. Address y. &. Hatch, gener-
al agent, Windsor, VI. Published BY ID. C.
l.inslev, 81 Park Row, New York.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

LOYALTY AND DISLoYALTY IN INV U,vr.
SIIlEE,-lhe town of Ciaremont, in the good
I'D Granite State. Ia, done her full share in
cutting Gown this most unnatural rehelIi.u n.
+! the number Of men furnished TO the | MON
armies be taken as a criterion. Since ,h.
var commenced. the town has sent the TO-
lowing men 10 do service for their country :;
II men tor the three months service: -
men ter the ID regiment, VITO were at But
hun: ~ men for the Sd regiment, now al,
teauiort full company, lol men, for the
9TH regiment, on the Potomac; /. men for
the TN regiment, now at Manchester and 80
men Tor the cavalry regiment, now at Provi-
dence. his makes total OF 3HHS men gone.
on or about one Thousand
In correspondent Who furnishes the above
Information, confirms the report of the dis
.o.ai feeling in the adjoining town of Unity.
he greater part of tie population are avow-
ed >sces>ionlstS. 1t is said they have raised
company 10 resist taxation for the supporr
OF the war. and it is certain they have raised
"secesh. flag. and only lowered it on learn
ing that the citizens Of Claremon, were on
their way to take it down. Shame on the
traitors .-EostOn Jouiuol.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

meeting any indications of the emmy in
force TIE forage has nearly all been gath
cred on the other side of The river.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

The KNICKERBOChEE The knickerbocker
for January comes to us like the face Of an
old familiar friend. after an absence OF sever
al years. This is the Oldest of American
magazines, and in some respects the best
Its political articles show that it employs III,
frs, writers, and that they seize upon tn.
questions Of the day with an ability ard zeal
that is quite refreshing. The knick's Edit
or, Table is Of world lenown; in fact, it is
where everyone begins to read tie magazine.
Published by J. K. Gilmore. New York. a,
- per year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

With many prayers. that krow ';tsr III
common with YOU, that this unrigh'eous re-
bellion may he brought to speedy close.
am youI Excellency's obedient servant.
JOHN H. LINDLAY.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
\ [ c I | Q \

VII be sold a. Public A4c,ia,.. = -
DAY. Jan Ism l>o2- Farm, H.:o Ha.. l,-.
and >traw- Toe longing 10 c N4ee,oc.. ~
half miles from la; - J ,i.rsb.rv
1s-.I L. MAY A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
The Magazines.

TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOR JANUARY.-
The Atlantic opens the new year under IA
vorable auspices. A new and interesting
feature has been added Prof Agassiz OF
Harvard College has commenced series OF
articles on The Study of Natural History
which are to be continued throughout the
year. Prof \. is probably the greatest living
naturalist. Fremont's hundred days in Mis-
souri, increases the admiration of his numer
ons admirers. DR. Winship gives an interest,
ing paper on the Autobiography Of {
Strength-seeker. Published by Iicknor \
Field. Boston, at 81 per year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

o. Tue Vt. tav Try ?, e. has gone into
winter Qualt-rs i, Annapolis.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
4 \ l. l. ID o MA CoCN
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY

Tie Annaa. Meeting of this Society y.
holden a. Tie - Jo:4I.>our, HOUSE, Jal. -. -
n /" " ol"rh IN ,te forenoon, for the l,.... 49,
tle''4rs o:-.ccr- tor ths wear ensuing. ana.
Premiums Ula ield Crops, Nc.
J. ROSS, >,clt-.-g
I'LL. =. l>6e.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

STONE FLEET OPERATlo>S-The EroI;sb
papers which now profess to have discovered!
that the sinking Of ships in our rebel ha. bors
IS AN act OF hostility to the whole human
race. SAID nothing when the work was be-
gun by the rebels themselves. Nearl, q
year ago writer from, Charleston said in =
Ietter winch ~en, the rounds OF the press
rive schooners have been sunk in the chan
81, :" iht' 4 Is impossible ;or a = al sl.ip {,
cross the bar" There was 10 protest at
mat time from the British press Neither
mas there recent " been at the we'll known
tact that the rebels have blocked up the chan
"ei t" Savannah with surken huiks. Such
organs OF secession as the London Tines can
see enmlty only on one side-the other is al.
ways right.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

PoLl1lcN-At the Republican State Con.
ventlor held a: Concord. y. H.. Jan. l. Gov
Ueo, \. Berry was nominated for reelection
e Somehow or other, the fraudulent
contractors who cheat the government. are
never punished. We near Of frauds in every
species Of supplies. and they are on the mos,
gigantic scale, but there is never anytbiro
dont about il. These men are more iniuri.
Gus and more dungeons to the country than
'hey would be in jeff Davis army: and !,
| mere IS no other way to stop their villainy
th'y ought to be taken and shot. If they
mao any sense Of honor or decencv they
would shoot themselves. the rascals.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
I lST OF LETTERS

IL I"s' Once, - I"hil,bLrs. ia. = =
All letters advertised Az sEal.ct = : ~.
..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10

CA"r EN!tIiN. FAiRsAX Co.. NA..i
Dec, mbrr %, 1861.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-01-10
X ERoSENE OIL.
AEH EEDFoRh. or BIiCh>TpEk
OH, soli Ut B.IRNEI-S Ter
SO Cents I,

OCkEl CLUB. With yrea, ra-,.-y a.
~ feitun,e>. Cosmetics, Lily White. Han o.
Ac-. sold by ] & RI>I,WaN
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

THE School FUND.-Thcre is a radical re-
form demanded in the law regulating COM
mon schools in this State. As it stands it is
a humbug. In this county, for inst nee. we
receive about two thousand dollars of school
money, to disburse which the county pays
about one thousand seven hundred md fifty
out of the mythical fund.- called sarcasticallv
the General Fund, from the fact, possibly.
that warrants drawn on 1t are, as general
thing, never paid. What with salaries. and
one thing or another, but two hundred and
fifty dollars actually ever reach the end de-
signed. As far as this county is concerned.
it would be better for it if it had no school
fund whatever. The county now pays eighty
seren and a ha!f per cent. of the whole amount
of money received to have it properly dis
bursed, which. upon its face, is an enormiy.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29
Education.

Ma. EpIToR:-I have said before that
there was apathy on the part of the people
in educational matters, but when penned
that sentence did not fully realize its truth,
Never was it more plainly manifest than at
the Teachers Convention lately held in Shas-
ta l rode the long. dusty twenty miles with
a good degree of patience, and even cheerful
ness, with the expectation of meeting at least
all the teachers in the county, and large
number of the citizens of Shasta. As ole Of
the profession have the right to demand of
the teachers of this county why they did not
answer the call for convention with their
presence. And to the parents and others
can only say, with due respect, you should
have been .here Parents of Shasta are
you willing to trust your children, with their
young and plastic minds, to the care of ig-
norant, passionate, immoral persons? Are
you willing that your children shou be
taught in the style and manner of twenty
years ago? Are you content to keep your
youth in school from the age of five to eight
cen, and them have them step forth into this
busy, scheming, practical world, with as lit
tie practical knowledge of the affairr of life
as~ they would have if raised in prison p
Then you must demand of your teachers IA
manifestation of their knowledge Of teaching.
and their mode of conducting schools. The
best known way of accomplishing this is to
meet in convention, there to compare and
consult with each other in regard to the man.
ner of imrarting knowledge, the government
of schools. kinds of school fnrn tnrc, new
text books and apparatus, and the best mode
of using them, together with many other
things unnecessary to mention. However.
the convention WAS not ii failure. and know
that if the beginning now made be followed
by mi-annual sessions. its influence will
soon be felt throughout the county.
DELos j. VAN SLYKE
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

WoFUL MIsCARRIAGE.-Abo the time Of
McClellan's withdrawal from the Peninsula,
the rebels concluded that they would adopt
another plan of fighting. I'VE will, said
they, :. stand no longer on the defensive
We will carry the war into the country of
the enemy. The fat fields Of Pennsy ylvania,
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois invite the incur
sions of our starving troops" In pursuance
Of this notable resolution, Lee and jackson
were to advance across the Potomac, and af
ter "My Maryland should be liberated
from the tyranny" of the Federal Govern
ment, they were to advance into Pennsylva-
MIA, seize and hold that State, radiating
whence, their arms were to be carried into
all adjoining districts. To the west Bragg
was assigned the duty of coercing the State
of Ohio and others into acquiescence to terms
of peace to be proposed by themselves. In
pursuance of this wrathful intent their ar
mics were put in motion to the northward.-
Zee and jackson crossed the Potomac, got a
whipping and left. In Bragg's department
il was no better. SO it would seem that they
conclude the defensive to be their correct line
of policy. When the rivers in that section
rise. our gunboats will divide the Confederacy
into half dozen, and that plan will not have
ayailed them.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Charles Camden VS.. w. Z. Robinson ct al
In the 9th District Court of the State Of California,
in and for the county of Shasta.

VETHEREAS, bya decree and order of sale. is
w sued out of the Court aforesaid, on the 25th
day of November, A. d. 1862, on judgment rem
dered therein on the said day, in the above entitled
action in favor of Charles Camden VS. W. E. Rob-
inson j. s, Robinson and J. H. Robinson, l am
commanded to sell fin the same manner real eS-
tate is by law required to be sold on exeeuton) all
that certain tract parcel of land. situate in the
county of Shasta aud State Of California, described
as follows, TO wit:
Commencing at large blazed pine tree, standing 2
about fifty yards below the lower bridge ou Boul-
der creek and running thence, in north westerly
direction, up sadcreek aoout one mile. TO hlazed
spruce tree thence, in south-westerly direction,
about one fourth of mile, to a large blazed pine
tree thence. in south -easterly direction. down
said creek about mile, to large blazed pine
tree: thence in north-easterly direction. across
said creek about fourth of a mile, to the place
of beginping-the same being known as the 9 Ice
Ranch and situate on Boulder creek. which dis
charges its waters into Clear creek about half mile
below the Oak Bottom House. together with all
and singular the tenements and appurtenances
thereto belonging. or in any wise appertaining.
Notice is therefore hereby given, that
Eriday, the 10th day of December, A. ID.
1862,
door, in the town and county of Shasta, will sell
the foregoing described property at public auetion.
for cash, in accordance with the order above men
toned JOHN s. FoLLANSBEE,
nee Sheriff
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29
Notaries Public.

Ma. EDITOR :-Isee by an editorial in your
last weeks paper, under the head of ''Notzr,
Public" it is stated that by an act of ths
last Legislature, Notaries Public are the only
officers legally qualified to take the acknowl
adsements of parties wishing to transfer
aiienate or mortgage their homestead proper.
ty, or tte separate property of the wife. -
This is undoubtedly an error. for pas.
516 of the Session Laws of 1862. section 4,
part lst, (the law now in force) reads as fol-
lows:
Sec. 4. The proof or acknowledgment q
every conveyance, whereby any real estase
conveyed or may be affected, shall be taken
~ some one CT the following officers:
lst. If acknowledged or proved within this
State by some Judge or Clerk of Court
having seal, some Notary Public. d
Cnunty Recorder, or by Justice of sc
Peace of the proper county where the en-.
veyance is executed, and to be recorded only
in such county.
Thus rendering valid a conveyance
knowledged before either of the above named
officers, and not confning the proper exetu-
ton of instruments in writing to Not Is
Public alone.
By inserting the foregoing, you will ~
fer favor on many persons living in repHte
portions Of this county, and save them much
unnec .ssary trouble and expense.
VISDIcAroE.
We weaken
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

is 'IGHNEss' BiRTHDAY-The dav on
which the heir apparent of the throne ofEng.
the crown, celebration was had at Victoria
vi. Early in the day secession scoundrel
under the protection of Victoria's govern
nigger's boot backing establishment. =
Whereupon the loyal Americans residing
here refused to participate in the celebration.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

0PPosirioN STEAMERS FOP THE EAsT.-As
will be seen by reference TO advertisement.
the Moses Taylor (oTposi,ion) does not sail
from San Francisco until the llth of Decem-
Der, instead of the lst of that month. as
heretofore announced Owing TO difficulties
with the Nicaragua Government, passengers
for the present will go ria Panama.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

GEN. MEAeaER.--The Irish American de-
nies most positively. on iirst-elass authority.
that there was aay truth in the SANDER start
ed By correspondent Of Cincinnati pape ,
that Gen. Meagher was intoxicated on the
field of Antietam His herse was killed. and
when he fell. the General fell under. or was
so injured by the pommel of the saddle that
he was insensible for some time.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

BEATS ALL.-Ilumbeldt county. one of the
most sparsely populated counties in Cal
iJornia, has already paid seven thousand
three hundred and thirty eight dollars to the
Sanitary Fund, and still keeps looming. :
The suggestion is worth making that this
county is the extreme western part of our
Uncless damnions
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

School NoTIcE. We are pleased to an.
nounce that Miss Jean Parker's School. at
this place, will commence on Monday. tho
first of December, next Monday See adver-
tisement
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

TnANKs-To Capt. West. C. v. for pho
tograph Of Company c, tShasta Guards
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29
REMEMBER Ir.-The citizens of Californi:

RExExBER Ir.-The citizens of California
will soon be called upon to pay heavy tax,
levied upon them.- in common with their fel-
low citizens elsewhere, by the General Gov
ernment, for the purpose of providing itself
with means to prevent an outrage attempted
10 be inflicted upon it by certain rebellious
people
Our citizens, when they pay over The
amounts for which they are assessed, will
remember that ir is paid because the rebels
wish to establish, on the ruins of the present
government, an oligarchical despotism. the
"chief corner stone of which, y in the words
of the second officer of the rebellion, . is ne
gro slavery"
They will remember the time of paying
this money, and forever afterwards. that it is
paid because the country would not national
ize the system of slavery, and pledge all of
its energies to uphold it on land and sea.
They will remember that this rebellion, as
thev pass their coin oSer into the hands of
the Federal officials, was generated by n
handful Of desperate villains. to redress ONE
fancied wrong on three hundred thousand
save owners, at the expense of thirty three
millions of people.
As they count out the amount of their tax.
they will recall the circumstance that it is
a part of the penalty they have to pay for
nphol ing. in the past time, system of in
iquity and wrong beyond all parallel in the
history of nations.
Remembering these things, they will prob
ably see to it that future generations are not
thus taxed for similar causes.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

THAsgs-To \. Rosenfeld. for a copy of
the California War Almanac for 1865. pub
lished hy him. in San Francisco
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

FtIVIIO
CHARLES NIvELLRS.
Managers.
Led Bluff-Mr Bartlett, l. Comstock, Mr. Elliot
Cottonwoorl-Wm. Lean, A. E. Jackson, Jake
Foster
Oak Run--John Hunt.
Mvile-Mr. Ankeny.
Buckeye--Mr. Hull.
Churntown-Frank Harmon.
Spring Creek-Wm. Thompson, o. P. Wood
ward.
Shasta-John V. Scott, j. R Durick, A. Skill
man, Joseph Schwing.
French Guch-Mchael Scanlan.
Whskytown-Mr. Langdon.
Horsetown-J. c. Spencer, Thomas Nancy.
Middletown-M. B. Hickey, Paul Duprey.
Middle Creek-Robert Kennedy, Edward Cloo-
Shasta, Nov. 13, 1862. nl5td
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

THEiSierra Democrat spells Rev Mr. Kings
name thus, I. king
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

No language was ever understood by so
many men as the Chinese 10 living language
can claim such antiquity none is 50 purely
its own and Sd unlike every other. 1t is the
oldest language now spoken; and excepting
the Hebrew, it is. perhaps, the most ancient
written language ever used by nan.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

THERE are ], 800 bee hives in San JonQuin
county. and 800. 900 grape vines.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

Soda Works,
consisting of Machinery. Bottles. Corks Acid Mar
bic Dust. &C.. Hnrse. Wagon and Harness. Stove
and otner household furniture about thirty choice
black Poland Chickens; also four hundred and
fifty Roses, Gerani inns. Fuschias, Celiotropes,
Myrtles, Oeanders, Corehils. Jcssamines, Heath,
Callas. Passion Vines, Lauristnus, and other fow-
ers in Pots. The above viii be sold in lots TO
suit, By s. BUDLoNG WESTCOTT.
Shasta ESovember Is. 1852. ma
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29

SMALL Pox IN CoLusA-We learn, says the
Marysville Express, that the small pex has
been raging TO fearful extent among the
Indians in Colusa county. As many as ,wen-
ty have died from this dreadful disease in
one settlement. 1t has net been confined to
I! Indians. bu. has been spreading among
the whites. 0. C.. Burkey. an old and
highly respected citizen of Colusa. together
with Abm. Martin and child have died
from this disease
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29
Federal Tax.

The following decision and regulationin
relation to the Feder tax is of interest," y
CIRCULAR No. 30 MAUFAcTURERs Am
MECHANICS.
The Assessors of the San Francisco Dis.
trict desires to call the attentian of Meclan-
les and Manufactures to the following c5m-
munication received this, day from Commits
sioner Boutwell,:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF In
TERNAL REVENUE, Oct. 18th, 1852
SIR: Your telegraph of the 10th inst has
Been received. The general rinciule fun.
ming through the Excise Law is, that each
particular manufacture is taxed for its value
though materials used in its production are IL
themselves manufactures, on wAich dutN has
been previously paid. This is true of shoes
made from taxed leather: of engines made
from iron on which tax has been paid o.
clothing made from taxed cloth, etc., etc
The exceptions are from fabrics made from
thread or yarn, under certain conditions spec
fled, (Sec. %, page Il, and gloves mitten,
and other articles manufactured from oil
dressed leather, (page II, J which fabrics ol
articles are assessed only upon the increased
value
Machinery and motive power are net. con
sidered as permanent structures. =
Very respectfully,
GEo. S. Boutwell,, Commission er.
CALEB L. FAY, Esq, Assessori San fran
CISCO Cal.
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29
LAST CHANCE.
Soda Works,

TIME undersigned will leave for the East Dc
i eembcr ll'h. In the meantime, the following
property viii be sold by him very low: his entire
The Shasta courier., 1862-11-29
SELECT SCHOOL.

AEiSS JEAN PARKER wishes to an
w nounce that she vii, commence a Select
seheol. in the public school room. in this place.
Monday. Decclbcr list. 1852. n29
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-06-13
A Northern Tory with a Bad Memory
Portsmouth. O., Nav 81.

xtAiACltO1iAf ~ NAe
Eds. Gasete:--I see the Crisis Co.
lumbus) of the 18th inst. charges Gov
ernor Dennison with appointing politi-
cal faEorites to positions in the army
and refers to Col Appler of the 53d
Regiment as an instance where a man
notoriously incompetent was placed in
comEand Of regiment from mere po-
litieal consideration. The charge is
surely characteristic of Sam. Medary,
aud should by al means be copied into
the Enquirer and quoted by Fallandi-
CHAM in the House of epresentatives;
but poor Jesse will open his eyes wide
when he finds that after all he has said
about "niggers and Abolitiouists,' and
in favor Of the restoration of the old
Democratic party" he is to be excommu-
nicated, kicked out, dated back and
eiassed with these same "stinkinG Black
Republicans" Alas, poor Jessie. But
so it is. Col. Appler has always been
Locofoco. The first Office he ever
held In the county was Probate Judge
by appointment of Gov. Medill. He
was elected Auditor on the Democratic
| ticket, 1856, and was defeated on the
same ticket for the same Office in 1858
and for Treasurer in 1859 He boastec
of his Democracy while getting up his
regiment, and did not outrun it at shi
| lob, but came home as good a Democra
/ as ever In short, Appler was known
at the time Of his appointment to be :
| rigid Democrat, and was selected be
cause it was supposed he would fight
and that he had more intelligence ane
honesty than most of his party associ
] ates. scIofo.