davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
VIRGINIA ALUMNI WANT
GAME WITH ST. LOUIS u.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 1.-THE University of
Virginia Alumni association of St Louis
has started a movement which Will In all
probability result In a football game be-
tween St Louis university and the Nir-
giniu eleven here next fall
While nothing definite has yet been
done toward arranging the matter several
Of the Virginia alumni have written to
her alma mater requesting that an at
tempt Nc made Go schedule the game
Nhch rather N, Namara. director Of
athletics ~ - Louis university, Wav in
t'fNloNed last ulghi concerning luc mat
ter, ho denied any knowledge VI ihc move
meNi but Expressed lne uuluiuD that the
card
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
White Sox Sure Have Promising
Youngster in *'Buck" Weaver to
Fiji the Big Gap at Shortstop
By Tad

tracted immediate attention from
scouts, and he was drafted by the
Chicago Americans
His great chance had not arrived
even yet, for he was turned over
to the San Francisco club, Of the
Pacific league, on an optional agree
ment and without being given a
chance to show what he could do
That optional agreement was The
bane Of many a promising and am
bilious youngster, but happily, the
new National Agreement has cor
rected the evil
The Chicago club recalled Weay.
er in the fall Of 1911, and from that
time dates the rise OF the much
shifted player. And it has been
little short of phenomenal.
While with the San Francisco
club, Weaver played 1872 games,
with a batting average of .2S2. H.
played second base 80 games with
fielding percentage of .945; short
stop, "a games at an 1898 clip, and
outf1eld so games with .9i2 per-
centage.
Last season Q912) Weaver play
ed lat games with the White SoX
with a fielding percentage of ,915.
His batting was rather low, being
only .224.
Weaver is a right handed throw
er and batter. He weighs QIQ
pounds and is feet II inches\m
height, q model build for baseball
player. He is still a very young
man, being only 81 years Of aga
He has plenty of time to develop
and gives every prospect of becom1
ing a star in his position. His full
name is George D. Weaver, but like
all the Weavers who have been bal
players, the nickname Buck seems
to drift to them naturally, since
the days Of the famous old pitcher
the original Buck" Weaver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
white Joke Again Fights His parng Pn Chattanooga Fans Bunked
CARL MORRIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT WITH GOODS

Canada" Morris knocked his man
out in the second round After that
scrap, Heating hooked up with
Morris as sparring partner
For all the boxing fans of At
lanta know, Heating may have been
Morris sparring partner when they
fought here. I don't know it, but
am pretty good guesser. At any
rate, ] do know that Morris fought
his sparring partner last night in
Chattanooga, and thereby branded
himself faker.
Heating Williams lasted two
rounds again last night. Morris
and his partner ought to name the
skit Knocked Out in Two Rounds,
or What a Cinch to Bunk South
ern Fight Fans
A l. KUBIAK is here in town to
4 \ fight Morris next week at the
Dixie Athletic club. Al believes he
can beat Morris, and is willing to
fight the taking white hope under
any terms.
The club has paid Kubiaks ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

penses here. and probably guaran-
teed him a certain amount of the
long mazuma. The promoters stand
to lose money if they don't put on
the match. But / am sure that in
the long run they will prove win
ners If they turn down the match.
Kubiak is in good condition. He
has trained for two weeks, and is
working here every day. There are
two good heavyweights up East
who are every bit as good as Nor
ris-Jim Stewart and Tom Kenne-
dy. 1t looks to me as though the
promoters would make very wise
move If they sent for one of these
fellows to take Morris place.
Stewart has beaten Morris, and
Kennedy is regarded as a better
miller than Stewart.
Henry Norton is president of the
Dixie Athletic club. and Mike Saul
is matchmaker and referee. l APP
peal to them for the boxing fans
of Atlanta to never give Morris an
other fight here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BY w. S. Falnsworth.

" ARL NORRIS reputation has
been blown TO smithereens.
He should be barred from
ever fighting again and yours truly
will use whatever influence he has
to see that he never climbs into a
local ring. The Dixie Athletic club
may go through with his match
scheduled for next Tuesday with Al
Kubiak, but not until they have
listened to q long and loud protest
from yours truly.
Last night Morris fought his
sparring partner, Jack Heating,
alias Bob Williams, over in Chat
tanooga. He bunked the fight fans
of the Lookout city. And if l am
not greatly mistaken, 1t was this
same Heating Williams that Nor
ris fought over in Shreveport a
couple OF weeks ago.
Norris fought Heating Williams
here under the name OF Jack keat-
ing, heavyweight champion of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
PEACE is DECLARED IN
NATIONAL; WAR FIZzLES

NEW YORK, Dec. LITTLE BreSnl-
han matter out of the way, and WIN
nothing but a love feast in sisht l155
magnates Of the National league sal'
today that their business would be COM
pleted tonight ..,.
Attention today was focused entirely
upon the negotiations between Charles
w. Murphy, president Of the Chcaso
club, and Garry" Hermann, pres,
dent of the Cincinnati Reds, Tor ll'
control of Joe Tinker. .,
1t was predicted by men close TO III. ,
counsels of Murphy and Hermann 'na d.
Tinker would be under contract ~
Hermann before night. Murphy y, T..'
asked about the situation said: h[ ~,
mann has got to show me that nc "''
more up his sleeve than his arm
Hermann simply replied to any qug ,o,
lions on the subject, 81 hope 10
Tinker, but it will take a little uIl''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BUTTERMILK MEEK MAY
LAND JOB AS MANAGER
pTRNINGHAAt

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. ll.--Herle
Meek is to become a manager.
This is the latest straight tip from
the king of the tenpins 1t win be
remembered that the former Baron led
the Northwestern league IN the hitting
department last season. and il Is re-
ported that next season he is going to
have charge of the club. He was big
hit with the Victoria club where he
played last summer and with AN the
clubs In tho Northwestern for that
matter regardless OF tho fact that the
old wing was on The bum most of tho
time and No had 10 hit 'pm mile TO
goi tu .Ha militia ,olueU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
LYNCH Is REELECTED
BY NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Dec. n.-Thomds j.
Lynch was reelected president, and
John A. Heydler, secretary treasurer, of
the National league. The present board
of directors was continued. except that
c. j. Sullivan, of New York. succeeds
the late John r. Brush.
The election of Messrs. Lynch and
Heydler. the former for term of one
year and the latter for three years, was
unanimous. The league would not per-
nit rumor even of ripple of discord
to go uncontradicted. and the report
that one club had opposed the rc-elec-
tion of Lynch was denied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
FORBES FINISH COMES
WITH STIFF UPPERCUT

KALAMAZOO, MICH, Dec I1.-Jeff
q Connel was too fast for Clarence Forbes
ana the seconds of the Chicago lad tossed
sponge into the ring in the fifth round
OF scheduled ten-round go here last
Forbes on the rocks
Jimmie Martin, of Philadelphia. had the
shade over Danny McRea, OF Flint in the
Scmi-tinal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
RIVERS AND BROCK WILL
HOOK UP IN CLEVELAND. O.

Glen ELAND, ONO. Dec. 11.-An Of
fer which practically conceded the de-
mands for match here between Joe
Rivers, the Pacific coast lightweight. aud
Phil Brock, of Cleveland. has wired Riv-
ers' manager last night by Matt HiDckel.
manager OF a local club. The bout will
be held on January or January 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
KILBANE AND DUNDEE
WILL FIGHT FEB. 22D

CLEVELAND, ONO, Dec l1.--Johnny
kilbane, featherweight champion. has
aered TO meet JOHNNY Dundee, New York
featherweight in Los Angeles February
% In a 20-round battle for the title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
A. 81. MEETS TONIGHT.

The Atlanta Basket Ban league VIII
hold a meeting tonight az SIS o'clock
ot r. J Coolidge q Sons store on For-
syth street for tho purpose OF formu-
tuug plans looking toward the opcnu..
~ 'bf cnpuc Friday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
SUMMERS BEATS BURNS
AND WINS ENGLISH TITLE

LONDON, Dec. l1.-Johnny Summers
last night won the welterweight cham
pionship of Great Britain from Sid
Burns, on points The fight took place
at the National Sporting club Both
fighters hail from London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
WESTERNERS DECLARE
WAR ON AUTO ASSN

Los ANGELES. CAL. Dec. ~,
Twenty four leading automobile men ~
Los Angeles issued a declaration Oh ~
dependence from the Automoblig A ',os
citation of America today ana l','r -r
plans for the formation of the Ne9's'"
Automobile association. r.,
A telegram to that effect was sen, y.
William Schimpf. of the contest oo'''
Of the A. A. A.. at New York IN.
The telegram expressed q des-I' .o.
the American Automobiles co-ope'a,.
ton i'm order to avoid any unnecessal3
conflict of authority. Ii also sta, ,so
that the proposed new associal'oN
would confne its field to the Nes' ,,,
Dissatisfaction with rulings o, @s
A. A. A. was the reason given tof Inv
present movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
GARDEN CLUB IS AFTER
BRITT0N- M'FARLAND GO

new lOhh' Dec. IL Manager Glib
son, OF the Garden Athletic club. expects
within day or two 70 get signatures 10
articles that will bring together IN New
York Jack Brltton and packey McFar-
land lightweights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
THE IDEAL XMAS.

Gift. one with future. NH.,'
Ideal" fountain pen IS ING
standard. Juo, l., Moore ~ S.
"A point for every body. - y. ,..I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

A Des Moines man had an atta. ii. "
muscular rheumatism in his shou' I'.
A friend advised him TO 90 10. IN a,
Springs, That meant an eApehsJ A..
$780, 90 or more. He sought FOL ~ and
er and cheaper way to cure u INT, ant
found it in Chamberlain LIiI.l',yio or
Three days after the first app,l,' ..s
of this liniment he was we'll FOR s'''
hN Eli deAlers (AdNtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

G. G. STEWARDS MEET JANUARY 4.
PlI'FSBtRG, Dec. H.. stewards uf The
Sfand circuit VIII meet here January 4
ana name dates for the races for IN, iona
. season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

(This is the tweIfth of a series of
articles or youngsters Who Made
Good in Big Leagues.w
The evening world., 1912-05-28
SAYS HE'S
POOR; WIFE SAYS HE'S
RICH; JUDGE TO DECIDE
Misses $1,000 "Pin Money"
and Wants $500 Alimony
From Poor (s) Hubby.

Although admitting chat for many
years he allowed his wife 5000 a year
fer her clothes and $1,000 for pin mon
ey." Charles Furthman, lark Row cafe
and restaurant keeper. complained to
Supreme Court Justice Gerard to-day
that he could not possibly pay her more
than $40 week a1imony. pending the
trial OF a suit he has brought against
her for divorce.
There was a long wrangle between
Abraham Levy. counsel for Furthman,
and James w. Osborn. attorney for Mrs.
Furthman. after which Justice Gerard
said he would take tho matter under
advisement and probably appoint a
referee to determine the amount of
Furthman's present income.
why" aRld Mr.. Osborn, 1T IL simply
ridiculous 70 say this man. who owns
three cafes and restaurants, cannot Day
his wife more than go . week aiimony.
He was not struck by poverty until this
suit was brought. and am prepared. to
show right now that instead OF being
financially embarrassed, he actually has
an income Of from 10000 to $4,000 q
year"
MIR. Osborn then asked the Court to
sign an order directing Furthman to
pay him a counsel fec OF 1900 TO de-
fsnd the suit for Mrs. furthman, and
besides grant her 500 weekly ahmony.
Absurd" broke in Mr. Levy. 1.-THE
fact Is. Furthman's income at present
The evening world., 1912-05-28

IL only about $500 . year. Why. no
would starve II he were compelled TO
pay his wife such ridiculous amount
OF allmony. to say nothing OF the
modest counsel fee OF 5000 asked by
my learned frind, Mr.. Osborn"
Well, them" said Mr.. Osborn. III HE
income Is SO small. viii You please ten
the Court, Mr.. Levy. how u 10 Furth-
man was enabled to buy q summer
home at Ltchfeid, Conn.,, for 100000;
how he MANAGES to go abroad every
year and take an automobile with him;
how he visits Palm Beach. Fla. during
the winter, maintains two motor boats
there and pays SIC . day for his rooms
No, cir. I don't think you can explain
that. Why. We WIN chow the court that
Furthman's automobile costs him 4, 900
a year"
Mr.. Osborn added that Furthman and
his wife had lived happily and lovingly
for the last eighteen years, and II was
not until he questioned Emma Lehman,
pretty young girl Mrs. Furthman
brought over from Germany with her
some time ago, that he thought Of this
suit.
The evening world., 1912-05-28

after two weeks confinement was able
tJ return to the city. His doctor ordered
him back to Bellport. Several days ago
he returned there. and yesterday suf-
fered relapse. Early to-day his ply
sican reported he was sinking rapidly
and 1t was doubtful II he survived many
hours.
Tim Hurst was manager of the Madi-
son Square Garden Athletic Club when
he became III. He Is one OF the Official
referees appointed By the State Athletic
Commission. lie has been prominently
identified with athletics for years. and
has friends all over the country.
Or. Il. V. w. Schenk, the attending
physician, said to-day he had been at
Mr.. Hursts beside all night and that
the end might come At any moment.
The relapse OF the pneumonia Is now
complicated by dropsy.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
BUTTER RAN ARRESTED
Grocer says lie Posed as Revenue
Agent. Demanding Cash.

man who says he is J. Robert Me-
MILAN. a butter salesman of Washing
ton. ID. c., was arralgned to-day before
United States Commissioner Gilchrlst
on the charge OF having falsely repre-
scented himself to be an Internal revc-
nuc agent 80 as to cxtort $1,000 from
G. Tictjcn. a grocer of No. 395 Spring
street, Jersey city.
Mcmillan was arrested at the Hotel
Brcslin by Chief Agent John w. Slnsel
Of the Internal Revenue Service. and
three of his agents, Meyer. Mcguire and
OIIearn. In the complaint Agent Sinsel
states that several days ago Mcmillan
visited Tietiens store and took samples
OF oleomargerine which he placed in
fourteen sealed bottles According to
Slnsel, Mcmillan then told the grocer
that he was sorry that no would have
The evening world., 1912-05-28

to make complaint against him be-
cause the oleomargcrine was not la
Boiled as the law required. After SOME
further conversation S.nsel says the
prisoner told Tietjen that II he paid
81 500 no would make no complaint In
the case For tho payment OF the cash
a meeting was arralgned for ut tho Ho-
tel Breslin and when Tlctjen handed
Mcmillan an envelope stuffed with It's
sue paper and three dollars In green
backs. tho man was arrested. Mcmillan
was held in $500 for examination next
Monday.
The evening world., 1912-05-28
thief Got Pictures worth ano. 600

CHICAGO. May 2s--Flve oil paintings
of total value of s5o,ooo have been
stolen from the Prairie avenue home
OF Mrs. Charles L. Kellogg. The paint
!nss wero taken Curing Mrs. Keiiugg =
absence in Florida. The theft did not
generally become known until last night
DESCRIPTIONS OF the paintings we're mailed
to every art centre In tho world by a
detective agency.
The evening world., 1912-05-28

Readx-C looked Picnic Supplies and Staple Groceries
Boiled Hams

Best quality mlld.cured. thoroughly
cooked and ready to serve;
whole ham, ID, 26e; S1c
machine. sliced, lb.............. wv
The evening world., 1912-05-28
TIM HURST DYING
Of PNEUMONIA At
LONG ISLAND HOME
Famous as Umpire and Ref
cree, Report Says "Can Live
Only Few Hours.

TIM Hurst, the baseball umpire and
boxing referee. IL reported to be dying
to-day at his home at Bellport, l.. l.,
from pneumonia.
He was stricken a month ago, but
The evening world., 1912-05-28

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Ciuli, Nxiere. Cherokee, Turks Island.
II Mundo, Galveston. Carpsthis, Palermo.
Zealand, Antwerp. Bremen. Bremen.
Potsdam. Rotterdam.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13

WHEAT FOR SALE
First-class seed wheat for sale : also
400 bushels Of kubanka wheat. Frank
KRUGER. South Heart N. D. 12-23-St
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
Little Knife River

The weather is cold and stormy, but
stock is doing fine so far.
Otto Kaspar and Homer Schlangen
were visitors at Soarens last week.
Henry Bendix is still mining coal.
Sam Glerup was down to Marucheck's
with a rig last week for some turkeys,
which he won at the shoot.
Chas. Knutson put a man in the coal
mine the other day. 1t seems that every
body is running short on coal.
Selma Svaren entertained a few
friends at dinner last week.
Teddy Elkins and Arthur Shauble be-
gan school last Monday.
Teddy Elkins, Arthur Schauble and
Minnie Schlanken have started to school.
Otto Kaspar has been visiting at the
Schlangen ranch the past week.
Arthur Schauble is again stopping
with his brother Ernest.
Sam Glerup and Anderson Bros. are
busy rounding up cattle.
Miss Bertha Mack has returned to Fay
cite after spending a few days on the
farm.
A program and dance was held at the
home of W. D. Rosendahl on Wednesday
night.
E. W. Schauble is getting ready to
haul stone for a new house.
Miss Westby who has been teaching
school lear Fayette is back on her
homestead.
Homer Schlaugen. Otto Kaspar and
Edgar Grunewald were Fayette visit
ors last week.
1t is rumored that wedding bells will
SOON be ringing for a couple of our
homesteaders.
Albert Mack says he will break fifty
acres in the spring.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
TEAM WORK

The boosters team for the district
school of method for the Sunday School
workers of the counties of Billings.
Bowman, Dunn. Hettinger and Stark
will be on hand in the First Methodist
Episcopal church next Monday and
Tuesday.
This issue of the PRESS finds the pro-
gram in full and it will be worth while
for all citizens, especially parents, to
be on hand both evenings. DR.. J. M.
Walters of Fargo is a whirwind. His
Sunday School is the largest in North
Dakota. The mems classes number
nearly 200. Mrs. Bryner came from Chi
caeo as the specialist. This lady has
touched every state in the Union and. is
a walking encyclopedia on every phase
of pedagogy.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Snow are the
state workers, and as such have made
their mark as Sunday School boosters.
Do not forget the dates. Monday and
tuesday. January IS and Is.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
West Of kildeer

Mr.. Kovis sold a horse to Simon
Blank.
School commenced in the new school
house Tuesday, January 2.
John Huffma made q trip to Fayette
for supplies on Tuesday of last week.
MIR. Carr is having trouble getting
through with the mail lately on account
of the big snow drifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank and family
were at Kovis' for supper on New
Years. day.
Orrin Wilcox is circulating a petition
for a post office. t be located on his
homestead near Six Mile and to be
named Wilcox. There have been
petitions before for one in this vicinity,
but for some reason or other they have
been dropped.
Mrs. Hewitt, who has been visiting
for some time at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Huffman. returned to her
home zeal Manning Saturday of last
week. Miss Morris, a cousin of Mrs.
Huffman who has been with her since
Thanksgiving, went home with Mrs.
Hewitt for q visit there.
Van Cleaves' had the misfortune to
have their home burned to the ground
| on New Years day. Mrs. Van Cleave
| with the Barrigar family took dinner at
the H. Van Vleet hume, and upon re-
turning found the Van Cleave home in
| ashes.
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
how CHRONIC COUGHS

Are Being Cured by Vinol
New Haven, Conn., was troubled
with a most persistent chronic cough
for a long time and had tried so many
remedies and prescriptions without
benefit that I was discouraged. I was
persuaded by my friends to try Vi
mol. After taking the second bottle.
my cough left me, and I must say I
never felt better in my life. I can al
so recommend Vinol to any one in a
rundown condition as the best posi-
BILE remedy"
It is the combined action Of the
medicinal elements Of the Gods liv-
ers, aided by the blood-making and
strength-creating properties Of tonic
iron which makes Vinol so efficient in
curing chronic coughs. colds and
bronchitis-at the same time building
up the weakened, rundown system.
Try a bottle Of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned It it does not help you,
Benzie Drug Co, Dickinson, N. D..
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
RESOLUTIONS UPON The DEATH
OF GEO. NJ. FRYE

WHEREAS. in the providence of God,
who is both the Author and the keeper
of life, it has pleased Him to lay the
hand of death upon Companion Geo.
M. Frye of Columbia Chapter No. II
Royal Arch Masons. and
WHEREAS, this sad death has been
borne in upon this Chapter and it's
members III solemn s%uddenness, sever
ing the happy relationship hitherto ex-
listing, and leaving us bereaved of a
brother, and
WHEREAS, his Wife and Children
have suffered the loss of a loving nus
band and tender father. THEREFORE.
BE IT RESOLVED, in Columbia
Chapter No. ii RAM. assembled, that
the members thereof express to Mrs.
Frye and family their deep sorrow and
the loss of a strong mans personality;
and brotherly love. craving the privi-
lege of adding their words of sympathy
to those already given, in this their
time of need and deep distress and
that Our chapter be draped in mourning
for a period of thirty days,
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, that
three copies of these resolutions be pre-
pared. mi copy to be forwarded to Mrs.
Frye. one to be spread upon the records
of this chapter. and n given to the
City Press.
Signed on behalf of the Chapter.
John Orchard
W. A. Mcclure
L. 4. Baird
The Dickinson press., 1912-01-13
SPANISH sWINpLE
STILL IN EVIDENCE

Evidently some n over in Spain is
attempting to work a graft in North
Dakota.
Jacob Bentz. q general merchant at
Lincoln, N. D. has received a letter
dated at Madrid. Spain. from a man
who says he is imprisoned in that city.
but says in his letter if Mr.. Bentz will
90 to that city to take away his equip
page seizure he will show him the
secret that will help Bentz to secure a
one third interest in $3.50, 600 which
the mysterious man CLANS to have in the
United States.
The only signature to the letter is
~. ex-banker." Nh. Bentz is evident
" perplexed over the affair, and he has
written Governor Burke seeking adj
vice. Bentz says he knows nothing of
any such nan and in fact the whole
thing looks very much like a fake. The
man says further in his letter written
in Spain that as he is in prison no let
ter can reach him, as the only reading
matter allowed him is one newspaper.
but if Bentz will send a cablegram to
that paper the man in prison will know
Bentz is favorable to the proposition
and that he intends going to Madrid to
help him out.
Bentz is a we'll to do man. and no
doubt his name has been sent to some
fake concern in Spain which is attempt
ing this method of relieving him of
some of his surplus wealth.
Evidently Jacob is holding his "
and has no intention of taking a hur-
ried departure for King Alfonso's home
town.