davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

When Jack johnson First Took Count;
No Purse or Referee, Just Sidewalk,
Hard-Elitting Cop and Patrol Wagon

He got his club in action and
started in. Somebody. knocked his
club out of his hand and there was
nothing for the patrolman to dc
but to get busy with his fists.
Sicily don't know how he did IT
but he managed to land one on
Johnson in the first clash that
ended the battle. Some of those
present declared that he threw his
club at him, but Skelly is sure he
didn't because he lost it and is
equally sure he used his fist.
Jack was still out when the wag-
on arrived and he was hustled into
the back end.
When he came to at the prison
his only remark was:
"Who was dat man what hit
me? / sho' done wants to see him
TO- IL can get him to teach me
dat punch ah'll be champion the
fist time All gets a whack at the
title holder"
81 never got a chance to teach
him the punch" said Sicily re-
Gently, while telling the story, "but
he must have picked up one some
place that is just as good, for he
is certainly some fighter now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

WHOLESALE PRICES
FRESH FRUIT.

Apples-$1.00 q 200.
Apricots-S1.0 % 1.75.
Black raspberries-S2.25 @
ESQ.
Cantaloupes-$3.50 % AIS.
Cherries-Eing. 10c H.; sour,
"a cup crate, 81 SO; Royal Ann,
$3.50 $50; black republican. 6
q 10c lb.
Currants-S1.75
Gooseberries-6c.
Grape fruit-3.25 3.75.
Loganberries-$1.50.
Oranges-s3.25 @ 4.25.
Peaches-75 a $1.00.
Plums-90 a $1.25.
Pears-$2.00 % 2.25.
Raspberrits-$1.60.
Watermeluns-2c lib.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beans-Wax, &c lb.; green, Sc
lb.; string. &c.
Bell peppers-10c lib.
Beans--Wax, 10c h.; green,
SC h.: string. Toe.
Beets-New, zoe doz.; $3.50
Cauliflower - California. SALE
crate; home grown, 81 doz.
| Cabbage-3c lb.
Carrots, new-20c doz.; $3.50
sack.
| Corn--35c doz.
Comb honey-Yakima, $3.50
case; California. $3.25.
Observation-Disclosures, Acc per
doc.
Egg plant--15c.
Garlic-10c.
| Green corn-40c doz.
Lettuce Local, 20c doz.
Onions-Yellow, $2.65; new,
zoe doz.
Green onicns--20o doz. bunch
es.
Parsley-20c doc. punches.
Peppers-Green, 12c lb.
Green peas-Home grown, &c.
Potatoes-Early Rose, $3.50;
white, $3.50; garnet, s1.75.
Sweet Potatoes, CAL, loo lb.
Spinach-6c Id.
Radishes-Hothous zoe doz. |;
California, 25c doz. punches.
Rhubarb--2c.
box; Mexican, $3.50 crate; local.
1850 zoe Id.
Tomatoes-Home grown, loo
lib; CAL, 85c q $500; Miss, s1.25
A$1.50.
Turnips-$1.50 sack, 20c doz.
BUTTER.
washington creamery, sac:
California, 31c.
sack.
EGGS.
Washington ranch, 32c % sac.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Hens, live Ice; dressed, zoe;
ducks. live 1Sc; broilers, live 18c;
dressed, 2zc.
Fresh MeaEs--Cow beef, 81 q
lice; steer beef, 10c; wethers,
III LIE; spring lambs. 14c; ewes.
I11c; hogs. IA 1-2c; trimmed
pork, Ice; veal, dressed. 12c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30
Although the battle does not fig
ure In the column of defeats re-
corded against Ill Artha" John
son, heavyweight champion pugi-
list of the world, there is one man
in this city who holds decision
over the big smoke that all of the
knockouts he may record in the
future will never wipe out.
The man who holds the decision
over Johnson, and 1t was clean
knockout, is Chas. Swelly, one
time patrolman in the wild south
ern police district of San Fran
cisco. but now secretary of the
police commission.
There was knockout and big
Jack" Johnson was still out when
the wagon rolled up to the station.
Here's the story of that memorable
battle:
1t was in the old days before
the fire. Sicily was on night duty
at Third and Mission streets, and
some one told him that black
man was running amuck at a sa-
loon just a block away. 1t was
up to him to gather in the black
man and he started out to get him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
Fertile Fort
George
Farms
In Central British Co.
lumbia--A Land of
Golden Oppor-
tunities.

Have yor: marked the results thai
nave Invariably followed the builC-
Ing of great Railway systems. Ike
the Union Pacific, Northern Pacific
Great Northern, and greatest of al
the Canadian Pacific?
Have You marked the march OF
property that the building of those
great transcontiental lines brought
about?
Have You marked the birth de.
ivelopment, and rapid enrichment Of
new cities. farming communities
that followed in the wake o. these
rosds?
Have you marked the magnificent
opportunities for investment that
follows their building?
HIVE you marked the fortune
upon fortune that was madc by
those who were 1ong-headsd enough
to invest when they saw before
them the opportunities created Ivy
the building of these great steel
thoroughfares?
of these great opportunities lies ne
fore you to invest and become rich
If not MARK IT NOW AND MARK
1T WELL, the building Of tina Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway presents to
you that opportunity, and remember
opportunity rarely knocks more
than once at mans door.
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
The eyes Of millions are now
turned to Central British Columbia
the great Fort George country; the
! richest agricultural treasurefaal in
| the North American Continent.
because the Grand Trunk Pacific
and tributary railways are build
| Ing through the heart of II. Be
cause Fort George has got to he one
lof Canada's greatest cities.
We offer you lands close 20 this
lefty where one crop of oats from
less than % acres pays for $50 acres
of the land itself. This is without
parallel in agricultural history.
COME AT ONCE, So uer acre
cash and balance over five LONG
lyears.
Bring $3.50 and you can choose
your land anytime within two years
tout of 10000 acres we guarantee L.
retain for your re-seIection.
| WE OWN THE LAND WE OTFEll
land we are the strongest corpora.
ton handling land in British Column
bia.
Every section has been careful,
selected by experts, and we uxr
nothing but the best land.
| Come and see government report:
on the FORT GEORGE Country
Iph otogra phs-letters from settlers.
/. BEWARE OF CHEAP LIANT
| (dear at 81 per acre.. Deal with q
reliable firm, having a capital pait
Iup of $500 0G0, who can give yol
references to the leading American
and Canadian banks.
Prices are advancing steadily
DON'T DELAY.
| North Coast Land Co, Ltd.
| c. r. Hutton. Selling Agent,
| Ill 10th St,
Tacoma, Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
HOLD
FINALS IN
MEET

The finals in the field and track
events between the soldiers were
held at the stadium yesterday af-
ternoon. Sergt. McQuade of the
Coast Artillery won the sprint,
making the 100 yards in 10 rs
seconds, with Private Ramsey of
the Twenty-fifth Infantry second.
Ramsey and Musician Single
ton tied in the 220-yard race.
Private Butler won the 220-
yard hurdles with Darcy and
Gibson of the First Infantry sec
ond and third.
Private Powles of the Coast
ARTILLERY took the 120-yard hur-
dies with Kinds of First Infantry
land Butler of the engineering
|corps second and third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

Tacoma made 1t four out of
five against Spokane yesterday
before the largest week day crowd
that ever assembled for a ball
game at Athletic park.
Hal Clafiin was in the box for
the Indians and he Is still pur-
sued by his old time poor luck.
He pitched good ball but the Ii
gers hit when it counted and won
the game. MeCamment got about
as poor support as has been given
q pitcher on the home grounds
this year. but with the exception
of one inning when Rockenfield
and Stevens both let Frisk's easy
grounder go between their legs
nothing counted.
After the score had been tied
up all around in the fourth in
ming the clubs settled down to
good ball playing. Neither side
seemed able to get home and it
dragged along until the last half
o. the ninth. Rockenfield waited
and was passed to first by Clafiin
Ibis first base on balls.
Cooney Gets Mad.
Rocky started for second and
Ostdiek had the ball in Cooney's
hands when he was Is feet from
the bag. 1t looked like sure death
but Rocky made a great plunge
head first. swung around back of
the base and grabbed a corner
with his fingers and Jumps Hall
said he was safe.
Cooney was so mad he got red,
white, blue and then black in the
face He howled and raved and
would certainly take the first
prize in the crazy parade tonight
II he can duplicate that stunt.
When he was finally forced
back into his position and play
was resumed he dropped on his
knees and 9Th clasped hands
seemed to be praying either for
help or deliverance from Jumps
Hall, probably the latter. Hall
looked around and caught him at
It and Cooney was on the bench
in a hurry.
Claim sent up pair OF good
ones to Stevens but Stevens was
waiting for pass also. When
third one came he swung and
the game was over. 1t was a
clean drive to center and Rocky
came home Score: r H Z
Tacoma ....... 3 4 {
SPOKANE ............. 2 6
Batteries: McCamment and
Byrnes; Clafiin and Ostdiek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

(By United Press Leased wire.)
CHICAGO. July s0.-Chieago's
negro colony is preparing a "wel-
come and farewell" for Champion
Jack Arthur johnson. Jack will
return Tuesday. will pack his be-
longings and Leave for Europe.
He viii be gone for more than
a year. Colored people here feel
that they have not yet done suf-
ficient honor to the champion and
are planning another demonstra-
ton for him. Just what form the
celebration will take has not yet
been arranged. but big reeep-
iion at the depot. similar to the
one he received when he returned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

Hughey Jennings or some other
equally famous teacher of baseball
as it should be played, once re-
marked, sententiously, that a ball
player is dub one day. star the
next, and forgotten the next. Jen-
nings had the right dope all right,
as instance the case of Frank La
porte, the husky young athlete who
is third basing for the New York
Americans.
Laporte began last season with
the Boston Speed Boys, was found
wanting and went to New York in
a trade. With the Yankees he
didn't set the world on fire, and
frequently he heard the faint but
distinct rumbling of the can COM
ing in his direction. But he man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TIC
DENVER By WAY OF THE
OREGON q WASHINGTON
RAILROAD

The Oregon g Washington rail-
road is now running an up-to-date
Pullman sleeping car from Seattle
and Tacoma to Denver by way OF
Poraldn, over the lines OF the Ore
gon Railway & Navigation Co.,
Oregon Short Line and the Union
Pacific. The fact that this car will
be handled from Portland on the
Oregon a. Washington Limited. the
new fast transeontinentaI train
from Portland to Chicago. should
make II attractive to the travel
Ing public. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
HERE NEXT WEEK

Entries are being filed rapidly
now for the big Northwest tennis
tournament in Tacoma next week.
Among the entries yesterday was
that of Miss Hazel Hotehkiss, the
CAL, girl who is rapidly
coming to the front as contend
err with May Sutton for the tennis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
JACK SHERIDAN TOLOOK
FOR UMPlRES ON COAST

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 30.-Umpire
Jack Sheridan, chief of stan of
the index holders of the American
league, is arbiter's scout today
Sheridan is today planning trip
to look over available material
for umpires in accordance with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

plans outlined to him by President
johnson of the league. Where
his first trip will be made has
been kept secret but 1t is limited
about American league headquar-
ters that a trip to the Pacific
coast may be undertaken before
the end of the present season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
Ned Merton ON Baseball

THE THIRD READER BOY" EXPLAINS
By Fred Schaefer.

Many a pleasurable contest al
bal has been marred by rudeness
This is frowned upon more and
more. until now clergyman OF
the Friends church could witness
a game and not think he had
CHANGED to stray into the fishmar-
ket called Biliingsgate.
Gentlemanly manners have done
much to popularize the game since
the period when an ill-bred per-
son was desired on the grassy
arena. Such a one finds his occu-
patton gone except in street car
strike. The umpire is no longer
addressed in a pettish manner, nor
are opposing players tainted with
loud and fierce words when out
side is deprived of the decision.
All hands comport themselves like
gentlefolk.
| For example, person makes a
very admirable toss of the ball
from left field into the grasp of
the catcher while another individ-
ual essays to attain the honB goal.
The catcher seems to touch the
individual, tagging HON out, but
there is such grievous cloud of
dust that the action is obscured.
The arbitrator, who is in closef
proximity to the encounter than
nearly anyone else, states in a
clarion tone of voice, "Secure!"
There have been occasions wnen
this would have become the signal
for every player on the field
swarming to the spot, irritated to
an extreme of rage, and rudeness
been rampant. II not blow with
the fist or club, the umpire would
be assailed with macerated
mouthful of tobacco in the eye and
be called Terrible Cheat" into
the bargain.
But now all keep their places
calmly, courteously. A shadow OF
disappointment may cross their
noble faces, but they refrain from
clustering. One of their fellows
may, if the grievance be very
weighty, approach the arbitrator
in a reproachfuI, yet respectful
manner, for the purpose of parley
"Oh, sir! How could you, sir!'
he will whisper, "are you unwell
sir, that you did not discern the
runner was out by full English
statute mile? Or, perhaps, your
eyes are dimmed by strabismus-
permit me to recommend my favor.
lite oculist. Here is his card"
THANK you, Perkins. no." re
lsponds the umpire. with quiverine
lip. 1.-THE fact of the matter is
THAT my orbs are in prime working
lorder. The fault evidently lies
with you, from gazing too much
into the full glory of the sun. Job
|son was perfectly safe, much as
regret it for your sake"
THANK you, sir" answers the
protesting player. 81 have no doub
that you were in better position
to witness what TRANSFERRED, but
observed, or thought l did, tina
lBoggs touched Jobson with the bal
fright on the tip of his elbow
three PAGES from the plate. Car
lyou not reverse your mistaken"
Perkins, you forget yourself!'
calculated the umpire. in shocked
tone of voice. And Perkins, cow
ering under the rebuke, returns tt
his position. trying to smile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

AS in all crowds south of Mar
ket in those days there was always
a gang against the police. The gang
was with Johnson and Sicily saw
before he started to gather him in
THAT his work was cut out for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

honors of the world. ~
A number of army officers dhave
entered the tournament andssome
good playing may be expected
from them. Nat Emerson and
Joe Tyler, both crack players. are
rather looked for although Meth
ler has yet entered. ,3s5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

aged to stick the season out.
Laporte wasn't banked on for
much this season when Stallings
and Hal Chase began working with
the team down south, but he fooled
the wise ones. They stuck him on
third base and the way he played
that bag was a revelation, albeit a
pleasant one. He has been on
third base practically all season
and is one of the stars of the
American league. His batting and
fielding have done as much as any
other one mans play to keep the
Highlanders in the race and La
porte now is an idol of the bugs
who this time last year had come
trouble seeing him than the wise
astronomers had seeing Hon. Hal
ley's comet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
a FrighffnI Wreck

OF train. automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises. abrasiona,
eprains CT wounds that demand
BuckIen's Arnica Salve-earth's
greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns,
bolts. sores or all kinds, eczema.
chhpped hands aud lips. sore eyes
o. torus. its supreme. Surest pile
ruro. 2Ec at Ryner MaIsfron.
Prescription Specialist. Gas Pacific
nke-. <gF pure drR&s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

Charlie Carr denies he will re
sign as manager of the Indianapo.
lis team. Carr has a contract with
Indianapolis which still has three
years to run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

President Lynch of the National
league has ruled that in the future
no games can be called at the ex-
piration of given time. A GER
tain number of innings must be
agreed on before the games start.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30

through his tears.
think this is as it should be
don't you?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
Another Reception For
.tY
Jack Johnson

from Reno. will probably be q fes-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
SEATTLE LOSES
both GAMES

VANCOUVER. B. c.. July so.-
The Beavers smothered the Turks
yesterday and took both ends of
q double-header. An error by
Pennington gave the home team
1fs chance In the first game. In
the second they did not need any
chance. Scores: r II e
Vancouver ,.-.i. ...s... 1 2 2
seattle .-..-........ 0 3 3
r H Il
vancouver ..l.Is .s.....12 13 2
seattle ..-.s-..s...,.-s 2
Batteries: Engle and Lewis;
Joss. Seaton and Custer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
DIAMOND GL|NTS

Connie Mack and Frank Chance
probably are the two highest sala-
ried men in baseball. Both receive
big salaries and own an interest
in the clubs they are with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-30
OSTE0PATH
SATUROPATH
0E'T0METRIST

OPTOMETRIsT
Every disease cured.
DIR. Macy, Specialist
Eye. Stomach, Skin.
Chronic
and Nervous Diseases,
Treatments from $500
to $4,000 per month.
My prices on high grade
optical goods arc eN-
.remely low. Consulta-
tion free.
114eh Pacific ave.
Nenr 18th st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS
DINNER FOR POOR

Major Willis and several other Sal
vationists have been hard at work
for day or two, preparing and filling
baskets TO rthe free Christmas dinner,
to be sent to the homes of the poor
tomorrow. 1t has been busy week
for the major, who has been looking
after the commissary department, in
anticipation of feeding some six or
seven hundred people, as well as Sc
curing toys and gifts for the Christ
mas tree for poor children.
Besides the baskets, to be sent to
the homes of the poor tomorrow, there
will be a table dinner for some 20 or
80 homeless men at the reading room
on Nuuanu street on Christmas day,
and the usual distribution of gifts for
poor children on Tuesday next AL
together, there will be no idle hands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

hundred an tin, eight thousand nine
hundred an eliven--"
The story was laugh, and the friend
duly produced his laugh and handed it
out to the diminutive monologist.
A few minutes later a retired col
onel of the British army, who is spend
ing the winter at Atlantic City with
his American wife, breezed along, and
Mr.. Wilder, after the greetings of the
day, concluded that he'd try the yarn
on the Britisher
He unwound it with great effect,
with all of the sidelights, gestures and
muggins, and when he had finished the
retired British colonel looked out va
guely over the darkening sea, stroked
his mustache thoughtfully, and adjust
ed his monocle
He seemed to be waiting for the
finish or climax.
Mr.. Wilder, Squatting on his little
Boardwalk tricycle., gazed at The re-
tired British colonel expectantly, hop
ing that, in due time, he might chance
to get it or make it; but nothing hap
pened Nothing whatever
The monologist smothered his disap-
pointment, and presently we began to
rabble about something else.
About twenty minutes later, how
over, the colonel, who had been be-
coming more and more reflective,
broke out:
81 say, you know, Wildah, that was
very stoopid, wasn't it, of that doctah
fellah to go to sleep on mans chest
in such a way, what?"
"Scana-lous,' replied the monologist,
without twitching a muscle.
And l say, Wildah, why the dooce,
y'know, did the bally ass of an Irish
man go right on counting in that alb
surd way, y'know, after the doctah had
fallen asleep and began to snore,
what?" inquired the colonel.
More air!" sobbed Wilder, and he
pedaled away from there and beat it
down the Boardwalk as fast as his ma
chine could carry him. c. L. G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
MARSHALL P. WILDER'S STORY

Marshall P. Wilder, the monologist,
has a habit of unspooling upon folks
he knows the yarns he later intro
duces into his vaudeville stunt, for the
purpose of getting line on the effec-
tiveness of the stories as laugh-mak-
ers.
And so about month ago, on the
Atlantic City Boardwalk, he uncoiled
the following upon friend.
A doctor by the name of Hogan
came home, dog-tired, very late one
night, and said to his wife:
Annie, I'm all played out. I'm all
in, l didn't have a wink of sleep all
night, and I've performed three oper-
ations today, and I'm all to the bad
l don't want to see any one till I've
slept about a dozen hours. am going
to bed right away. Don't wake me up
for anybody"
very WELL said his wife, "Ill not
waken you"
But about an hour after the doctor
had gone to bed McGlone, very init
mate chum of DIR. Hogan, rang the
bell.
McGlone seemed to be extremely sick
and he demanded to see the doctor
right away.
Mrs. Hogan was up against it. She
remembered what her husband, the
doctor, had said about not waking him
up. But McGlone looked pretty sick,
and she remembered how Intimate
friend McGlone was of the doctors.
So she woke hin up. The doctor
was more than half asleep when he
came down to his office. His friend
McGlone explained that he had bad
pain around his heart
pain around the heart, eh?" said
the doctor, solicitously, and yet pretty
sleepily. Lie down on this couch
here and II put my head on your
chest and see how your heart is do
ing it's work. While I'm listening
want you TO count one, two, three,
four, and so on"
The patient did as ordered and the
doctor put his head on McGlone's
chest and the latter began to count:
Zone, two, three, four"
A little while later the doctors wife,
hearing snoring entered the office, and
found the doctor sound asleep with
his head on McGlone's chest, with Nc
Clone counting, Eight thousand nine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

among the Salvationists. II is many
years, the Major says, since he spent
a Christmas at home, but, judging
from his appearance and his smile, he
enjoys his holidays as well as the
stayers-at-home, and probably little
better.
But about this free Christmas din
ner, have you helped? If not, would
you not like to do so? There is still
time. Address Major Willis, P. o.
Box SIS, or S14 Nuuanu street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
TRAIN HITS COW; COW
HITS MAN; MAN HITS DOG

MOBILE, Ala, Dec, 14.-When a
Louisville and Nashville passenger
train out of Nashville struck a COW
near Kirkland late Saturday after
noon the consequences were as un-
usual and unexpected ashley were ia
tai The COW was hurled to one side,
striking a negro who was watching
thetrain go by. The negro was knock
ed into a puddle of water and killed.
In falling he struck a dog and killed
it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO.

There's nomelihe feeling at the
Hotel Stewart, which is headquarters
for Honolulu people. Hotel buses
meet all Honolulu boats. Let us ca
BILE your name ahead for reservations.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

Fine Job Printing, star ofrce-