davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
DODGERS ARE A TEAM
OF REAL ATHLETES
Konctchy and Olson Are Two
Oldest Men on Pennant-
Winning Team.
tBy Associated Prc.s.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-The Brooklyn
Nationals will go Into the worlds &C.
ries with team OF athletes. which
so far as physical build is concerned.
appears to be about right for a su-
preme test of tho national game.
Among the regulars the two Oldest
players OF the team are First Baseman
Konctchy and Shortstop Olson, each
35 years OF age. That age Is consid-
cred young among men In virtually
every line OF endeavor except athlet-
les. but Notwithstanding that konet-
chy and Olson arc the seniors OF Man
ager Roblnson's entry their work.
both ut bat and In the field. has been
National League pennant for Brook
lyn.
layers show that the average age
shout i've feet eleven inches.
what the BROOKLYN club did In the
BOSTON Rcd sox gives little data upon
which to base the chances OF the
juperbas in the coming series. There
ire now only eight men playing with
cries. zack Wheat In hvc games
atted for .2lo. which Is far below
MS normal average. and nclded for
age was 1852. and his fielding mark
1000. Johnston took part In three
games. hit for 800. and n-ldcd for
800. having one puinut and one err
rOr. Miller had a batting average
OF .le5 in two games and fieldrd per-
fcctly. Olson went through the five
games. hit for $50 and ielded for
$40.
The other three players in the
1916 series were Pitchers Marquard.
if.n.r and Smith. Vanguard did not
! get a hit in his two games. but had
/ = perfect Aelding record. PfeTer
/ In four games hit for $50. and ficldcd
| perfectly, while Smith In one game
! got hit, which netted him n batting
| average Of 200. lie accepted one put
! out and had seven assists for per-
/ feet fielding record.
+ None OF the three pitchers now
/ with brooklyn succeeded in winning
/ n game in the 1916 series. Pfeffer
took part in three games. pitching
! 10 ga innings. He was charged with
| one defeat. Smith pitched IS Ia
! innings In one game. and was charged
! with the defeat. while MarQuard
I pitched eleven innings IN two games
| and was charged with defeats In
, both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
'. NJ. |. WINS BY BIG
SCORE OF 1885 TO 0
Entire New Team Sent in by Cadets
at Start OF Last
Quarter.
Especial to The lmes-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. 2.-v. NJ. I.
overwhelmed Hampton Sidney here
today by score of 1876 to 0. After
the nrst touchdown. which came after
one minute and nifty seconds OF play,
the game was rout. Tho powerful
line and fast back field of the Cadets
pushed the visitors at will about the
field. scoring almost ut WILL
The game was featured by the long
end runs OF the v. ". I. boys, while
the fact that Hampdcn-Sidneyc could
not make 4 single first down shows
the quality OF the line.
V. NJ. is entire string of substi-
tntes was run in during the course of
play. AT the start OF the fourth
quarter Coach Spruhan sent whole
new team upon the Hill. Nothing but
straight line plunges and end runs
was used. but every time the end run
signal was called II was almost 4
certainty that a touchdown would
result.
Leech made several wonderful long
runs and Ingram made a touchdOw
from kick off. During the last half
of the game Hampden Sidney would
not Kick the ball to the back field,
but chose to tap 1t to the V. II. I.
All the Cadets came out of the game
In fine shape for next Saturdays con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
RANDOLPH-MACON TENNIS

ASHLAND. VA. Oct. 1.-The fall
tennis tournament is In progress at
Hanu0iph- Macon College Finals in
singles were played yesterday after
noon, j. NJ. Roberts winning in
straight sets from J. W. Blincoe. G-3.
Randolph Macon last Year when he
was tcammate in the Eastern inter
coilegiates with 7. A. smoot. for two
years singles champion of the +. V. /.
ent tournament. Roberts has taken
each match in straight sets, and has
taken love set from each Of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
WHITE SOX BEAT BROWNS
WHILE CLEVELAND WINS
Both Teams Hit Hard, but Kerr
Proved Stcadier Than st.
Louis Hurlcrs.
(By Associated pressl

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2.-Chicago hit with
vengeance behind Dick Kerr today.
defeating ST. Louis. 10 to Z. but drop
ped out Of the running for the Amer
lean League championship. with
cleveland's Overwhelming victory over
Detroit. Both teams finish their sched-
ule tomorrow. but a victory for tho
White Sox and n defeat for Cleve-
land would still give the Indians a
fun game lead.
BY winning today. however. Chicago
Increased Its advantage over New
York to game and half and
clInchcd second place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Reconsideration Fight on.

LENELAND. OHIO. Oct. 2.-The
I:cnny Leonard and Jack Britton at
the League Park was finally called
or tonight because of the cold
weather
There had been two previous post
poncments on account Of rain. Both
lighters were IN splendid condition
and were bitterly disappointed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
MURPHY WINS AUTO RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. g
Jimmy Murphy won the 2oo-milc San
Joaquin automobile race here today
and n purse of $1,000
Eddie O'Donnell was second. two
lengths behind. and won $4,000. Tom
my Milton was third. taking a purse
Of $500. Murphy's time was two
hours. four minutes and thirty-two
seconds
Murphy's average for the 200 miles
on the new mile board track was
nincty-sevcn miles an hour. The
fastest lap OF the race was driven by
Ralph de Palm at an average speed
OF 100 miles an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
TIGERS BEAT SWARTHMoRE

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct. 2.-PrInc,-
ton opened Its football season here
ttoday with IL to victory over
The Tigers had the ndvantar.
throughout the first three periods ana
II was during that time that ali the
orange and Black tallies were reg
lStercd. Swarthmore rallied in m.
nnal period. ploughing through
Princeton's line for consistent gains
only touchdown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

American Association.
Columbus, IL; st. Paul. 1871.
Indianapolis. 8: Kansas City, 8.
Louisville. 10; Milwaukee. 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
HARVARD DEFEATS MAINE
lay Associated Press !

c can MASS. Oct; 2;--Har
s siiV ~ ot maine Team n oeteated oniyer-
through for Ave touohdowns, and
added six moro points by two field
goals. ono OF them a cannonball sho
from the thirty fve-yard line by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Totals ........ 43 { l6 81 10
'Batted for Baync in seventh.
t'attcd for Dcbcrry in eighth.
SCOrc by innInrs. I

Score by innings: r.
Chicago ....... 1oll4120-lO
81; louis ......: o002 oo203- :
summary: Two-basc hits-Strunk
haEnc Three base h!ts-Schalk. r.
Collins. J. Collins. Kerr. Smith. Stole n
paSes-McClellan. Simth. Sacrificrs--
raik 90. Gerber. Left on bases
Shicaso. =; st. Louis. 10. Bases on
nans-on Bayn". !. Hits-on Baync.
10 IN . innings; of D-hcrry, 9 in ! :
OF Lynch. in l. Struck out-by
Losing pitcher-Bayne. IImpiras
hiidebrand and Moriarty. Time-l:4O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
test with the University of Virginia.
The line-uD.

vi NJ. /. Position HIS
Mason. right end. .Brenannan.
Hunt. right tackle. -. Fuqua
Hun ........ right guard. -. SaScr
Smith. ...... center Sands
Shipley. left guard. Lyle
Summers. left tackle. Ada ms
Semans. LEFT end. :Britton
Lee. c. H.(C.) LEFT half back. .Kiimon
Ingram. right half hack. Day
Dickson. ..... fun back. -. Sanders
summary: Touchdowns-for V. NJ.
L. Leech 5. Ingram 8. Stuart /. Nc
Culston 3. Wilson 2. Clark l. Costello
]. Shannon 2. v. NJ. !. list OF substi-
tutions-Harrlson. Wilson. Miller. Nc
CuIston, Douglas. Shannon. Young
Waters. Venerable, W. Monroe. Grant
Clark. Saunders. Costello. Parrott
nooth. Hampton Sidney Mower
watkins. Ratchford. OfGcials-Bunt-
Ing. referee: Captain HoGe, umpire;
Captain Read. timckecpcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
VANDERBILT WINS, 81 TO O
lBy Associated Presa-1

1900, II3y AsSOclated prcSa
NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct. 1.-The
Vanderbilt football eleven found Biz
minsham southern College an easy
64to-o score. The locals piled nm
forty-sevcn points In the first half
and practically used three teams
during the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Totals ........-.sl ss7 II

'Batted for Vaughn IN seventh.
81. Louis % 3 o 10 0 o o o.
chicnEo 80 90 1so {. @ o OIL
Hornsby. ScrEpp, Paskert, Deal.
Thrce-base hitS-Schupp. Deal. stolen
bases-Mcrklc. Janvrin. iSacrifce-.
Lavan. Double plays-Terry to Mar
riott to Merklc: stock to Hornsby to-
Sanyrin. Left on baseS-St. Louie,
Z: ChicaEN 8. Bases on balls
Vaughn. l. Schupp. g. 10 Hits-ofr
Vaughn. II In. Z: on Martin. i In 3.
struck oW-Vaughn. 81. Schupp, s;
Martin, l. Losing pitcher, Vaughn.
Empires. ouigley and McCcrmick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
CARDS LICK CUBS

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-St. Louis del
feated Chicago today. 4 to 1, In the]
final game of the season here. vnuEhnl
was hit hard and his teammates made]
Tour errors. Schupp pitched steady
ball. Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

the rancours and anmosities which have
torn Europe and brought her to the brink
of disaster"
The Ambassador asked his audience
to refrain from believing stories of diff
ferenccs between England and France
and France and Italy, coming from San
Reno. He said that he sat recently on
the Supreme Council of the Allies and
he knows that these reports are fan
tastic.
Then Sir Auckland propounded his
question as to this country's attitude on
Europe.
81 shall tell you," he said, Britain s
answer to that question, for she, too,
had to answer it. On business footing,
we are prepared to do all we can; on q
charitable basis, we cannot do much
more. ] dare not presume to suggest
what your answer should be, but that /
believe from the bottom of my heart,
that all the nations of Europe, including
Russia and Germany, have to be got
back TO work and solvency before the
world is going to be safe and comfortable
for democracy or business or trade or
anything that makes the life of millions
worth living.
81 know you as nation well enough
TO prophecy that when the building Is
done YOU or your sons will be able to
look back and say. we are glad that we
took the larger view. This is our handi-
work as well as theirs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
EVERY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DELAWARE; FRIDAY,

The refiners also roappointod the COM
mittee Of refiners which functioncd during
the war with the Hoover Food Adminis-
tration, with the suggestion That this COM
mittee meet from time to time with off
cials Of the Department Of Justice to de-
tcrmine reasonable margins Of profit to
bc allowed rciiners, wholesalers and retail
dealers.
Officials werc assured they would have
the support of this committee in running
down cases of proiitecring, boarding or
market specializing Mr.. Palmer said
While this move was not expected to
sure all Of the evils Of the shortage and
high prices, Mr.. Palmer believed it would
aid in obtaining better distribution Of
cugar stocks.
Department officials have under con-
sderation n renewal oi the licensing sys-
tenn which was in effect during the war
Representatives of the reiners said they
would arrange d clearing house toob-
tain accurate information rs To dis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
U,S,MUST AID EUROPE
SAYS BRITISH ENVOY
Ceddes Asks Are You Going to
Wait Till the Old Worlds
Trouble Comes

Atlantic CITY. n. j.. April 30.-Sir
Auckland Geddes. British Ambassador
and Admiral William S. Benson, chairman
of the United States Shipping Board,
were the most striking figures before
the convention of the United States
Chamber of Commerce.
Sir Auckland, in the first speech he has
delivered in this country, addressed
this question 10 his audience: Are you
going TO stand by and wait for Europe
troubles TO come afteryou. as come they
will, or are you going to go out 10 heip
Europe TO win through to reasonable
conditions
ADMIRAL Benson outlines the terms on
which the 1900 ships OF the United
States Shipping Board are to be sold TO
private ownership, warned Americans OF
the envy which had been aroused IN
other nations by the accomplishments OF
the United States during the war, and
spoke especially of the fact that foreign
powers are acquiring possession OF the
sources of fuel oil.
eIn Europe said the British Ambas-
sador. remember / am excluding geo
graphically small part OF the British
commonwealth of nations which had It's
scat in the islands off the northwest cor
ner of the Continent, in Europe men 5
thoughts are still restless, with the swell
Of the awful hurricane, mems brains are
still tired with the strain of five years OF
nervous exhaustion and narrowing emo
ton The Young men of Europe arc not
normal. How could they be- Before
they were full grown they were IN hell.
"Ycs. the Continent of Europe is IN
trouble and it is trouble YOU cannot get
away from; trouble that the call of the
blood will bring right here into your
domestic politics, and there ] must leave
it. for that is forbidden ground.
The British Empire has troubles too,
hut they are little troubles in compar
son with those of continental Europe
Hut there is n profound change in Eng.
land. The war has worked, or during
the war there has been worked, a series
of changes which almost deserve the title
of a revolution. Vast new classes have
been enfranchised. They are strongly
antim!itarsts. Ultimate political power
in England now rests in the hands of
the working classes. They are deter
mined to work out new relations between
capital and labor They see clearly that
to secure their purpose they have to end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
ItOften Leads to Dread consumption

aggravated and finally reaches down into
the lungs, and everyone recognizes the
alarming conditions that result when the
lungs nre affected. Thus Catarrh mny be
the forerunner Of that most dreaded and
hopeless of all diseases, consumption.
No local treatment affords permanent
relief Experience has taught that $. S. S.
is the one remedy which attacks the dis
case AZ its source, the blood, and produces
satisfactory results IN even the worst
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged To
give s. 5. s thorough trial II is sold
bv all druggists You nre inr..ed TO
write to the Medical Department Tor
expert advice as To how to treat your own
case Address Swift Specific Co, i6i
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
You Will Never be Cured by
Local Treatment With
SPRAYS.

Catarrh is a condition of the blood ard
cannot be cured by local applications of
sprays and douches; this has been proven
to this method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimental with. The wrong treat
ment is valuable time lost, during which
the disease is getting a frmor hold upon
its victim. and making it more difficult
for even the proper treatment TO accom-
plsh results.
Though CataIrh makes its first appear
ance in the nostrils, throat and air pass
ages. the disease becomes more and more
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
SUGAR PRICE CONTROL
AGREED ON IN HOUSE
Congress Joins With Rcfners to
End Profiteering; Price May
Drop in July.

Washington, April 30.--Tentative agree
ments on the part Oh sugar rehners of the
country to control prices through cur
tailment of resales and speculation within
the trade, were entered into with the
Department Of Justice yesterday.
They propose TO do this by refusing to
resell to their customary purchasers, where
it was found that the hitter were selling in
excessive quantities, thereby. making
boarding and speculation possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

d farm from Samuel Il. kirwan, giving ~
part payment house teDanted BY Joseph
Walker, whom be notified 30 move. WALL
or held TINT be- Was yearly tenant and
declined ~ move, holding the 30 dsyh
notice Insufficient. Phillips Was repns
sented by Representative Andrcws and
Walker by VI Calvin Irice and Henry T..
johnson.
4he Jury found for Phillips
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Negroes Contest Virginia Delegation.

Richmond, Va. April 3o.--Six hum
dred Negro Republicans here Wednesday
disputed the regularity OF the. recent
"Hly-white' state convention held al
Roanoke, constituted themselves as the
regular convention of the party and
elected delegates TO tho National Con-
vention at Chicago. The delegates were
not instructed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30

tribution Of nll sugar stock in order that
excessive purchases by favored buyers
might be checked
The department, however, does not
expect the present sugar shortage To be
cased materially before July, when the
1920 beet crop will come on tho market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
TENANT EyICTED ny JURY.
Dorchester Man, Notified 10 Move,
Refused Ia do So.

Cambridge, Md, April 30. "A case
growing IN part out of the comparative
scarcity u houses in Cambridge wag tried
Tuesday in the Circuit Court and decided
IN favor of the landlord
Late III 1919 Edward =. Phillips bought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
Keeps Your Skin in
a Healthy Condition

Almost all skin troubles are the result OF
clorrne and infiammstion of the pores. u
with piuaples or ugly blotchy humors, try
the Rose-Nel treatment and see how quickly
the biemishes will disappear. The treat
rnout is very simple. Bathc the face at
night with warm water and Rose-Nel SOAP
dry carefully. using q soft towel then put
on plenty of Roosevelt saive and massage
we'll.
Roosevelt saive soothes. heals and COM
forts Try a box. Sold by all druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
w. u. Miller on School Board.

Salisbury. Md, April 30 Walter -.
Miller, is to be a member Of the Wicornico
County Board of Education, by appoint
mcnt by Governor Ritchic. He ls Re
publican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-30
NEWSPAPER PRICES GO UP.

Paterson, \. j., April 30--Paterson' =
three daily newspapers have just an
nounced an advance to 3 cents q copy, be-
ginning May 20.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
La HlOTtaIidad in
fantiInO puedG dis
minuir en- Ia iSIa

Hace diez seis afios Ell Departa-
mento de Sanidad Insular trabaja con
tinuamente para conseguir mejorar la
condicion de la leche, que Sc expende
al pnblico, pero desgraciadamente Sc
nota muy POGO progreso en-, este sentido.
Los ordefaderos en- su mayor parte,
han sido abandonados, y los que aun
existen estan en- las peores condicio-
mes higienicas. Los puestos de leche han
abandonado ell uso de tornos, neveras
y otros artefactos indispensables al
buen manejo de este delicado alimen
to.
Los vendedores de leche la trasie-
gan en- las GALES Y en- las escalei rs
dc sus clientes, donde descaradamente
le sfiaden un gran tantc por ciento de
aqua
Es de notarse, y las Cortes 10 de-
ben tener en- cuenta. que tanto en- San
Juan como en- los demas pueblos de
Ia Tsla, los adulteradores son los mis-
mos de siempre, sin que las sentencias
nnteriores hayan sido suicientes para
corregir estos Herodes Raffes
Ultimamente fueron tomadas seis
muestras de leche en.el barrio de Puer-
Ia dc TERRA por los empleados del De
partamento Insular de sanidad, habien
do resultado cinco de elias adulteradas
y una sospechosa. 10 que demuestra que
cast en- su totalidad la leche que Sc
expende en- San Juan y sus barrios es
adulterada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
DON CARLOS MARTI

En- ell vapor 'CAdiz'' Sc dirige la
Habana don Carlos Marti, "Attach6''
Comercial de la Legaci6n de Cuba en-
Barcelona.
Ell senior Marti es catalan. Coca
en- Cuba de muchas v merecidas simpa-
tias por su talento y distinction
Ell exeelente caballero es redactor del
"Diario de la Marina, que es uno de
los mejores rotativos de La Habana.
FL senior Marti ha visitado distintos
paises del mundo, comisionado por Ell
gobierno de Cuba para estudiar los di-
ferentes sistemas comerciales modernos
y setablecerlos en- la gran Antilla.
Segdn hemos sabido, Ell senior Marti
mostr6 deseos de Bajaf TERRA. 10 cue
no logro conseguir a causa de no toner
sus pasaportes visados por el Consul de
EE UU. en- Barcelona.
Ell MUNDO saluda en- ell Marti al dis
tinguido diplonatico v al conocido es-
critor, deseandole feliz travesia
A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
NunlerOSOS aIam-
biqueS Captura-
dos en- Bayam6n

La ley de la prohibition sigue vio-
landose con notable frecuencia. No pa
sa un dia sin que tengamos que re
gistrar alguna noticia referente la
captura de algun alambique Ahora lie
ha tocado Ell turno Bayam6n, donde
La policia acaba de arrestar al indi-
viduo Felix Torres, en- momentos en-
que tenia en- SUI possession un gran alam
bique con aparato destilatorio.
Preguntado este individuo como lla
bia llegado Ell alambique a su poder,
manifesto que 10 habia traido de Gu
ba. Ademas, lie fuerot ocupadas dos
cuarterolas de ron. Torres fue llevado
presencia del Comisionado de Prohi
bicion, quien le senal6 $500 de fianza,
para permanecer en- libertad provisio
nal.
Escritas las anteriores lineas nos
legan informes de otros alambiques
ocupados en- la misma poblaci6n. Esta
vez realizaron ell servicio los guardias
Cedeio Y Contreras, los cuales arres-
taron a Nieves C6rdova Jose Maura,
ambos naturales de Bayam6n, en- mo-
mentos en- que Sc dedicaban la fabri
cacion clandestina de bebidas embria-
gantes, utilizando para clio dos gran
des aparatos que habian situado en-
una casa de Alfonso Ayala. Para lle-
var a efecto este servicio, los referi-
dos agentes policiacos llegaron al sitio
de la ocurrencia como las dos de la
maiiana, permaneciendo ALI hasta las
8, hora en- que arrestaron a los men
cionados violadores de la ley.
Contra estos fueron presentadas dos
denuncias: una ante la Corte Federal
y otra ante Ell Tribunal municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-21
El homemade en- honor
DO D. AVsIinO Vicente

~ apmings 6lfimo sfsctu6ss en 81
lrtei Raiaee nn bsnauste bFAliantisimo
6etlra6s - airfinguiaas peFsonalida-
aal e "A caicnia Elpahola a nnsirs
rrrni4euas arl AuKiis hfntno. con mo
nEe - haheIls do . ests entEsgadoS.
ian inmGniaa " 81 neal Despaeho Do Ia
Qras cInI - banencsnria. timbFs De
Aa1gF ans aais eeneede n naci6n eapa-
nola = i,l aus ean pTasbs sobsrana De
- aias s1plElis y a - abnsgaei6n pa
trittlea
- q arte hirleEan go ds Ia palshTa.
@iniiagui1aa naemhEps ae IA coionia
klp4aaia. anienss pusleEon ds relieve
IA a4miEaela Mbar rnalinnaa sn Pnerto
nire ~ 6sn AEeiino viceuta. a frsn.
a. a. n EEan insaltneitn ane dirlee.
NJ MuHno FsiisEa - cordiai fell
eit1ata ni neeilialmo cahallsro. ponz
a. EsRaaa a. Fusrte nice