davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
COUNT ROCCO ~
TAKING IN LONDON.

Slept in savannah Police Barracks
Three Years Ago. esr. g.
Count Rocco Dianovieh, who spent
a night in the Savannah police BAR
racks two or three years ago, visited
the jail and was written up in the
newspapers, has turned up in London. &,
The Count is a Slovenian, who for
the last thirty-six years, has been wan,
dering in all parts Of the world He
likes walking. believing 1t to be the
most healthfuls form of exercise and
enabling one to obtain insights Unto
national character and peeps of ideal
scenery which are invisible from rail-
way carriage. His purpose is to study
the prisons and punishments of every
country, and very often, he told Lon
don Chronicle representative, he has
committed some trihing offense in, Or
der to be locked up, in some Jail to
which admission had been refused him.
as an ordinary individual. He has
slept in the dungeons of Spain and
has enjoyed" life in the prison settle
ments of Siberia.
"I have not been in London for
thirty years." he said, and the last
time I was there 1 wanted to see the
Interior Oh an EnSllSn pSnlIenuldfy. L
could not get the necessary permits
sion, so one day 1 assumed drunk
enness and bit a constable. My end
was achieved, and l was happy. oh,
no; I paid no fine, but went to prison
for a few days, and I was treated well.
But l shall not do it again, because
I am afraid of your solitary confine
ment arrangements. which must be
awful"
The Count is not g. poor man, though
he confesses he hopes to make money
out of book he is writing on his
travels. From his experience of life
in every country. civilized and I'M
civilized, he thinks that America is
the best place for poor man, be-
cause he can always earn a livelihood
there. This globe trotter, who walked
to London from Liverpool, will, after
few days stay here, proceed to his
home at Lissa, in Austria. He has not
been near his ancestral abode for the
last thirty-six years, and he doubts
whether he will be recognized by his
kinsfolk. If he looks anything now
as he did when he was last in Savan-.
nah tramping his way up the coast
II is doubtful If his relatives would
know him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
MORE SENSATION IN POST
OFFICE INVESTIGATION.

Capt. Butts, Pension Attorney of
Washington, Thinks Someone Will
"squeal."
Maj. Frank A. Butts. a prominent
pension attorney of Washington, who
is stopping at the Pulaski, en- route
home from Beaufort and Hilton Head,
where, in company with Capt. Henry
A. Phillips, he has been looking over
the scenes of the engagements of the
Civil War, talks interestingly of the
Machen investigation. which is now
engaging the attention of the country
Maj Butts says that before the in
vestigation is finished there will be
some more startling disclosures. The
whole affair he considers a very ugly
one. and he does not believe that the
investigation will be concluded without
some one "squealing." He says there
is no doubt of the department having
the dead wood" on Machen.
Maj. Butts is intimately acquainted
with Machen and Beavers, and is
personal friend of Evans, whose name
has been connected with the investi-
cation by virtue of the fact that he
was formerly First Assistant Postmas-
ter General.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
TURNED BIG TURTLE
ON TYBEE BEACH.
Sen Monster Weighing 900 Pounds
Captured Last Night.

Captured Last Night.
The first turtle of the season, and
of the coast, so far as is known, was
turned on Tybee beach about midnight
last night by a party of young men.
His turtleship is a 900-pounder one
of the largest that has been turned in
the vicinity of Savannah for many sea-
sons. He was found within a short
distance of Bohan's South End Pa
vilion, and will be at that place on ex-
hibition to-day, before he is converted
into soup to regale the palate of cpl
cures.
The turtle was a lusty one, SO that
it took three men to check him in his
onward course to the surf and to get
him on his back, the only possible
means by which the big creatures can
be made prisoners. He is worth the
trouble of the work, however, and his
captors are more than proud of their
catch
In the party that made the capture
are Messrs. w. P. Holt, Sidney Torlay,
Elliott Reed, Robert Schirm. Frank
To-Day, William Melvin and George
Jordan. These men are spending the
summer at the island and doubtless
will secure many other specimens of
the big sea animals before the season
is over.
If it be possible to keep the turtle
for a few days he would probably
prove a source of great interest to the
500 visitors who will take in Tybee this
week on the freight agents visit to the
island Many of these persons are
from the far interior and probably new
er even heard of such a monster, or if
they did put IL down as a fish story.
Several of them being from Missouri
would probably want to be shown. and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
NEW TRIAL ASKED
IN B0URQUIN CASE.

A motion for a new trial was filed
in the Bourquin ejectment case IN the
Superior Court yesterday. II the case
is tried again II will be the sixth time
II has been brought before the court.
The litigation involves the title 20
lot rs. Elliott ward for the possession
Of which Poiignac BOurquin a. suing
his brother, Gullleman. A jury IN the
Superior Court, a. the trial Of the case
on Friday, returned y verdict IN favor
az the plaintiff. The motion WAS filed
b. TRAVIS a Edwards, attorneys for
he defendant, who allege the usual
grounds u error
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
CROSS ROAD SIGNS.

The County Commissioners are pro-
yiding for the convenience OF the pub
lie IN having painted neatly ietterea
signs, den0tipg the direction Of the
places on the public highways. which
viii be placed a. the Intersections u
the various shell roads this week
Among the principal ones VIII be
Dale avenue 70 Thunderbolt. 10 Bon
ayenture ana Thunderboif, BaRoche
avenue 20 Isle ~ Hope. and others d.
noting me direction ~ Isie ~ Hope
B0nsEenfnrf end IhundefbOit n De-
expecfec fhff fhe signs viii b. useful
az well 80 ornamental
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
Georgian Gone 10 West Point.

Mr.. Warren A. Lott of Waycrosss
after spending several days In the city,
left yesterday for the United States
Military Academy, where he will enter
freshman class. Mr.. Lott is a son OF
Hon. Warren Lott, prominent bank
err of Waycross. He is an alumnus OF
the University of Georgia and David
son College, and has many friends in
Savannah who are congratuiating him
upon his appointment.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
FINED BOTH CABMEN.
Bat Cases VIII Be Again CertiOra-
ried by Defendants.

Alderman Watson in Police Court
yesterday announced his decision in
two cases heard about ten days ago.
The defendants are Harris Boston and
Joseph Preston, cabmen.
The men were originally fined by
Recorder Myrick for disorderly con-
duct and the cases were certioraried to
the Superior Court where the decision
of the Recorder was reversed. They
were sent back to Police Court and
request was made that Alderman Wat
son preside. The men were tried under
a special section and fines of SIS and
$40 were imposed. George w. Owens,
Esq, for the defendants gave notice
of his intention to again certiorari.
The cases have already been in the
courts a year.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
PROGRESS OF PAVING.

The work Of laying the brick paw
ing on Park avenue will begin IN A
short time. The street - being rolled
west 81 Whitaker street and the lay
ing 81 the brick VII begin this week,
The paving on East Broad street baf
been laid a. far sQulh az Castor street
anq viii be- completed 20 eKmneu
street ~ as end VI lpls week
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
NEW CAR SCHEDULE is ON
FOR RESORTS.

The new summer schedule Of the Sa-
vannah Electric Company is given in
another column of the Morning News
Today. The fact that several of the
ew cars are in service now makes IL
POSSIBLE for the street railway COM
ldny 10 operate a more satisfactory
hedule on some Of the suburban lines
mat have not been so well off IN this
( spect Changes have been made in
both the Isle OF Hope and Montgomery
i hedules
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07
GAINESVILLE FUND
KEEPS GROWING.
Tickets for Benefit Performances
Are Now on Sale.

Tickets for Benefit Performances
Are Now on Sale.
Tickets have been printed and are on
sale for the benefit performances to
be given at Barbee's Pavilion. Isle of
Hope, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday for the Gainesville suffer-
ers.
1t is expected that quite a neat sum
will be realized from the sale of tickets
and that Hurd, the magician, will do
his stnuts to large audiences. Tickets
can be secured from Messenger of Coun-
ell Charles Gradot at the City Elk
change Livingston's Pharmacy, Theus
Bros, Solomons' drug store, Byck's
cigar store, Pinkussohn's, Cad D. Bry-
ans, Macarthur & Sons Co.'s and
Wheeler's hat store.
The following contributions to the
lie or
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-07

See the big assortment ~ shapes.
ready-to- end fOwsrs Ne offer
to-iaouog a. 70 cents. Kroyfk0na.-
"a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27

Breakfast bacon AZ from T.;,c t5- heavy TO &c
!or choice !izhr. hams lz-.c Isl.c mainly;
CALIFORNIA; and y Y. shoulders d SC. Plain
smoked bNd lois in a toboIaE way ranged;
Extfa shorts at CSC RIBS &c. short clear az
Csc. bellies at i9+.c plates SIC. "a; backs az
SIC. standard backs gc. Dealers c1arss higher
orders.
oleo steariue-Nominal az SIC asked
Tai!ow-Couniry a = for current Inake-prins
winter worth more. No. at SIC. cake nominal
Packers choice held SAC.
Country LaT4-PriIne In good pkgs. a: &c
Country Bacon-Ouote sides AZ &C
Grease-Quote small Irregular lots country:
hackers stock. nOrninally. brown 3zsIiisc. yell
low 4Gii.c: white at jt.djisc-
Frog LegS-Scarce- quote ~ S--5 Fer dog for
large, SOC FOR medium. sc for small.
Eeef-On 9rlers. Bb!G-PlaJe. -olI and Full
ton market sl9: sli; dried. per ID
sets !!l-c insides iie knuckies lie ou'sides Ioc:
Vsals-Qu6;s choice TO fancy at 4Rfac for
heavy 10 &c for small and fat Ie0 20 10 lbsJ;
heretics and thin &c TO 3i-c. sheep At 3c to ic.
bucks and ewes at 3 20 J.; spEing lambs 40
u e per lb--thin lambs not wanted.
Live POultry-ChIckens. Hens ID 9i-c: old
and STACEY young ROSTERS e: spring chickens.
average l3c- spring ducks. average spring
geese &c. TURKEYS Icc- Ducks &c Gsese-FulN
feathersd Sc: pucked SC. Live pigeons and squads.
per doz. SI.I0.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys lie. Chckens-Hens
i0c. spring chickens &c. ROSTERS &C. Ducks
lie. Foregoing figures for choice only
coarse large varieties weak Quote. Per ID:
Black bass I3c; croppis &c for small 10 SC for
large; dressed cat 9izC; spOonbill cat Tic: bull
hsads-dressed Sc and e: bufsalo-Sross &c.
dressed .4iac: German caTp-dresssd 3i4c. gross
2.c. slintish &c; white perch &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27
HH Tele-rnniI

New York June e5.-The cotton market opened
STEADY ~ d decline OF points to advance OF
points and at first reflected the uncertainty 10 me
attitude OF the pun ciigue IN connection wiz.
July notices. which Were issued to the extent OF
ataut gOVo DaI-s. or STvaly IN excsss OF the pre-
v.ous days estimates Gables Were Disappointing
prices showed downward tendency Almost
Immediately. however. il learned that the
bulls. through 1Ve or SIX local houses had pro-
Viiei for bale rendered, ygncn believed
present available Tor delivery contract. The
result another scramble for cover. which sent
prices wildly upward. July selling back TO lie
and August to ESQ. with the late months show
ing almost equal nervousness and excitement
The movement for tie week was light falling be-
hind last wears hy q. 60 bales and the
and low temperature in many important sections.
After the nrst advance the market ruled firm.
With small offers except in th.. remote positions
Therc were occasional s"tbaClts result OF
values was upward until July anil August had
reached high records for the season. the
former month selling at &c AMI the latter at
&c. Just before the close there enough
market Tas nnally very steady. lot cali points
higher. Total ssics ve-e estimated at 3n1. ono
hsies. Spot closed quiet 10 points advance mid
ding uplandS $50. rniddl!ng Gulf 1860: sales
S. bales Futures closed very steadv; June az
la01c; July II. l0c: Aug 12.ssc. Sept u Soc Oct.
10 sc: Nov. loose: Dec lp.o2c. Jan. a.s1c.
Liverpool June 2s.-Cotton-Spu, in limited de-
mand: prices to points lower American mid
ding fair Esd; good miitng ND: r!dilinS
6.sid: low middling Sod good ordinary +Od
ordinary S VI. Tn. sales Of the day 500
bales. OF which 800 were for speculation and ex.
port. and included 1920 American Receipts i6np
bales. including 800 American. Futures opened
easier and closed very steady: American mid
ding. o. c.: June 6.sld: .Iune-Iulv 6.7sd: July
Aug. SD: Aug Sept $50: seut--Qct. I'D:
fan.-Fsh : gsi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27
DECREASE IN LIQUIDATION
MAKES STOCK MARKET DULL.
SMALL DEALS AND NARROW
FLUCTUATIONS FEATURES.
Rush for Subscriptions to Pennsyl-
vania Puts Call Loans Up to
312 Per Cent.

New York. June 25.-Dealing in stocks was
some smaller ard the fluctuations were
even narrow er than yesterday.
With the cessation OF the liquidation in
United States Steel second IS the activity
OF the bond market also fell off to nominal
proportions.
Even the usual Friday tendency to close
up outstanding contracts ard get away to
rtle country for Saturday. which gives an
occasional impetus to Friday business dur
ing tbs summer season, failed to make an
impression ON the semistagnation of the
market.
There Was as little response to the SEEM
insly favorable news of the day. as there
WAS yesterday to the rather unfavorabie
markets. The whole market for stocks
seemed 10 be a mere feeble echo of the
active speculation in the cotton and cereal
markets.
What strength was shown for stocks was
associated with the reaction In wheat and
corn. Reports were circulated that corn
was making rapid progress, and that show
ers IN the Northwest were relieving the
need Of the spring wheat for rain. Ii was
evident that the movement of prices in the
grain market was highly speculative, ami
spectators acted on these indications with
great caution. But operators were equalI;
cautious IN following any otner actions
rency movements indicate large receipts and
smaller shipments than last week. 50 that
the weeks loss to the Suetreasury. which
includes the payments for the gold exported,
has been more than Offset. providing net
gain in cash of nearly $4,000. There is a
hopo entertained also that last weeks s.
10000 shortage in the bank statement. as
compared with the known movements of
money will be made good in this week 8
statement under the average system.
The late rush to get in subscriptions for
the new Pennsylvania stock made an i'm
preston. however. or the market This after
neon putting up the call loan rate to 81.
per cent Next weeks preparations for the
ee,niannual settlements are also expected
10 increase the activity in the money mar
ket OF to-day's special movements. that
In Colorado Fuel was connected with a
rrmor of new bond issue; and the stock
recovered with 4 denial of the rumor.
United States Cast Iron Pipe preferred
sold of ) from the preceding sale. presuma-
bly, on account of the petition for re-
ceiyer Amalgamated Copper rose nearly a
point in the last dealings on reports of more
favorable conditions in the trade American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27
HEAVY OFFERINGS ABSORBED
BY BULL MANIPULAT0RS.
MARKET CLOSES STEADY AT
THE TOP.
Be&riSh News Is Again Ignored by.
Professionals and Outside
Traders.

Bullish spectators had more difficulty in
maintaining their advantage yesterday than
they did the previous day. but even at
that there was sufficient buying demand TO
work another big advance. 1t became ap-
parent here that the big short interests
would not submit 10 a squeeze without max
ing stubborn resistance. 1t was no less
evident that the local contingent OF longs
had great confidence in the strength Of its
position. The opening was strong and higher
and more than cent had been added to
the price of the active option before any
selling pressure developed. Selling for
profit caused sharp reaction and the mar
ket dragged until the closing hour. The
bulls probably would have let il go at that
If immense lines of wheat had not been
thrown on the market by local brokers said
TO be acting for Chicago clients. The St
Louis bulls put up solid front and took
everything that was offered to the extent OF
nearly 10000 bu. The buying support was
go ready that the offerings had no appre-
ciable effect prices and the market
closed at the top 1fsc up.
Sept. wheat opened 1-lsc up and sold at:
Soc soi7c. s,sic. ssac. sq+sc. soi.c. slSc SOFAS.
SC: 'si.s ~ 7sas 7sssc. s sssts, ;s..s
Sis.c. sIssc.
July corn eased off trihe because of lack
active. was strong in line with wheat:
Weather indications were for more rain and
statistical news was generally more bullish
than wheat. Crop advices indicated a
slight improvement in condition.
Sept corn opened &c Off and sold at:
Sic. s0F.e. 59Aa5oFSc. 5e=sc 5Os,c. 59i1c. 55,se-
5,-.n5o'sc. sic. 5JTsc. BIC.
Receipts Of wheat at st. Louis. 21.5o4 bu..
of which all were local. against 1922 bu..
of which $50 SKIS. and Is cars local and Il
cars through in 1902 Samples on trk. strong
and higher.
Receipts of wheat at primary points 200.
GJ1 bu. against 526.o COZ bu In 1902. ard ship
ments ll6.0cO bu.. against 155.00O bu. North
west received Isl cars. against go cars in
1852. Chicago received 2l.i25 bu. and Kan
sas City 400 bu. Clearances 0l go bu.
Receipts of corn at ST. Louis 91.1i5 bu..
| of which 10 SKIS. and 81 cars local and 3
/ cars through. against S.3O bu., Of which
| sI5 SKIS. and q cars local and cars through,
| I'm 1907
! Receipts of corn at primary points SOS, 0gC
| bu.. against $4,000 bu. in 1902. and ship
| erts $4,000 bu.. against 10000 bu. Chi
| cago received 1880 bu-. and Kansas City
! =, 4Dtbu. Cloaralces 1Il.eO bu.
Argentine shipments of corn to Europe
| the past week 1.65l,O0O bu.. against Lao, 01
| bu. week ago and 1886 $50 blu. In 1902.
| Receipts of oats at st. Louis 81. 500 bu.. OF
| which 80 cars local and % cars through. as
| against $500 bu.. Of which 81 cars local and
| : cars through. in 1902. Shipments 2i.535 bu
Receipts Of oats at primary points 6sS 90.
\ bu.. against $4,000 bu. in 1902, and ship
| merits $1,000 bu.. against $4,000 blu. Clear
ances 400 bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York June c5.-Elour-Recep pts II i5s bbl..;
experts l.,st- bots; market was firm at full
winter sta.shts SO > 1881: Minnesota Tateats Sii
ai.,5; Minnesota Takers S5;tya3 3; Eye Hour
fancy $%:0E&.9. Gotnineal firm Rye strong;
Tte'l Rev Wy York o. g5 y &n3 arm fes s
&c c l. {. New York: mating slieG5jc c. !. Z.
Wheei-Eersipts 1890 bu: exports s94i3: SPOT
dull, No. red ,r- nominal elevator and sac nom
!. o.. b atloat: No. l hard Manitoba 9iTsc I o.
lar they opened weaS AMI tecl!lsd under talk
Of rain IN the NortEwe-t ana neavy unloading
PIT later den.}is OF TIE ram reports sent them
active demand f,Sm shorts This. IN iurn. was
followed by 2 ina! drop under realizing and the
included No red; JUL s6..Tlssc close, SEC:
sept s3sg49sc. closed sS7sc: Dec. S3asit3c
G952 ~ ia Su and f722r:s . v. s195
quiet all day and larssly guided by the changes
th last az ho enIy later 9 s6 6 pa again
ever and closed partly nc net lower. July 81
c. closed 50 5s9.e; Sept. 55hG5sc. closed 5IIsc
oats-Receipts lis eo1 hu.: exports 4l.ss0 Spot
t W No SIC STANDARD , WHIT &c No SIS
Western i,f3fsi7c; track white state i2nisisc Op-
tions irregular but finally became firm. with
Hay I'm: Hop. quiet; 9lds 5a?c; Beef weak.
ders 7iEasc LAID easier: Western steamed s. S:
sS s Go s 0I FaF sa ii h6 S clear Sqh s s:
mess siS9lS.5e Tallow steady Cotton seed oil
nominal. Ricc firm. M7lasses firm.
Cincinnati o.. June IS Observation-Disclosures fin
isnei goods dull on basis Of $3.50.
MINNEAPOLIS; MINI. June 2s-Wheai-No. /
Not thera siifs5,=c. Fl6ur-First patents <i0G
$50. second patents S4.25Gif: first clears g 501
so: second clears S2.joG2.t9 Bran in bulk 81
Toledo. O. June zcioverseed dull and I'M
No Northern S9I3Jc No. Northern s7TSsc:
sept new s0r.c bid Rye higher. No | 55i.c.
Barley steady; No. 5stNc: sample iII55c. Corn
Cticaso. Ill June 2s.,-cash quotations were a.
follows Flour qust but but fry N whsa,1No;
Corn-No SIC. No. . yellow 5il4c oats-No.
; 45i.c; No white iilaI iZtac Rye-No. . 53n. ..
fiarley-GOCti Feeding ijGisc; choice mailing 3
eI5lc. Fiaxseed-So. Sl.05; No. l Northwestern
sI.o5. Timothy scad-PriIle S3.s5 Cioyer-Con-
tract grades Sii.5nall.55. Pt0visions-Mess pork
per bbi Sl5 sedl59a lard Der 100 lbs. IS. e0Gs %
short ribs sides uoosel s. s1iz3s Sc: dry sailed
shouldeE L-. .ssfs i2ig; snort clear sides fhxd.)
saTe ~. " uisi,y-Basis If highwines. si.3l.
Kansas City. Mo. June -t.-Cioss: Nheat-July
7eT~c: Sept. 70c: cash No. hard sans: No.
7@a72c: No. . red 75Q7sc: 20. 3 .4d55c Corn
No. white 55i-c: No. ? sc. Osts-Nc. white
iS&64ec Rye-No = 30. ifay-Choice timothy
Si3 Scala do prairie 81. Butter-Creamery "a
1sc; dairy. fancy iec.
Peoria IL. June 26.-Corn higher: No. iai.c
No. 4sizc Oats steady: No. white iOc: Nc
white 39,-c. Whisky. o. the basis $3.50 for fin
Duluth. June ,5-wheat TO a-rive-No / hard
&c: No ! Northern Ssi=c: No. Northern Sc
July ssi-c. Sept. Iss.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27
TRANSIT WORKS LOWER
UNDER SELLING PRESSURE
UNITED, RAILWAYS PRE-
FERRED ALSO EASY.
Interest in Other Issues Is Light
With Very Little Outside
Support.

Interest in local securities conferred in the
traction group yesterday. The general tend
ency of the list was downward. Transit
sharply declined from s2i to So Is and closed
at the latter figure. which was 81 a share
below Thursdays price. United Railways
preferred, selling ex dividend. sharply de-
c!incd. $7S.l2'2. net loss of 20 certs share
for the lay. The per cent bonds opened
easy q; $i.62'2 and sold off 10 ssi.50.
Lincoln Trust. steady at S25l. was the
strongest issue in the banking group. Mis-
s!ss!ppi Valley Trust at $40: Mechanics Ma
tonal Bank at $3.50 and Third National
Bank at 500 were easy. Brewery bonds
were well taken a. 1915 and Ss4.50 and
Central Coal and Coke. selling ex dividend.
was strong at s64 Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27
SUMMARY OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS


September
steady the market at me top re @ me
n
buh section said that me was
and
was again
and With
Inc
bull
largely reflection that Of wheat
opcned off and sc
SC
OF o
asy.
fractions closed
o n