davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
BELMONT'S DINNER STAKES.
OkENITE CARRIES HIS COLORS TO
VICTORY IN HEAVY GOING.
Lackey Also Captures Potomac Stakes for
the Jockey Clubs C~hairman-Bnl DAILY
Takes His First Race OF the Year With
WarninE-NutwOOd scores ut 80 TO 1.


wAsH1Nnrox. March s1.-August Belmont
visited BENIN gs to-day and had the pleasure
Of seeing his shifty eelding okenite, by Hast
ings-orienta, win the oXnard Dinner Stakes
for two-year-olds, four and a half furlongs,
over a muddy track. Mr.. Belmont, fulfilling
a condition Of the race. gave a dinner to the
subscribers this evening at the Shoreham.
Perry Belmont, H. T. OSnard, Pierre Loril-
lard, Samuel Ross. James Kerr. Horace West
colt, II. A. Seymour. Robert Neville, George
Howard and others being among the invited
guests. Jockey Radtke, who came on from
Hot Springs TO ride Perry Belmont's Donna
Elvira. by Ethelbert, did not have a chance,
as the FLY was left at the post. Jones took
Okenite to the front soon after the sendof.
and the youngster, who was at home In the
going. fairly breezed home a winner by i've
lengths. Manila closed gamely and beat
Lady Vera a length for the place. Thu latter
was of poorly, but was well handled by Shaw.
Next year this race will be called the Belmont
Dinner Stakes, the name of the winnin 6
owner to be attached to the stakes in 1908.
and 30 on.
Nutwood, a 50 to / shot, provided a big sur
prise when he took the third race, at five and
a half furlongs. He was oleverly ridden by
c. Morris and won in a hard drive by a head
from Monte Carlo, S to /. who showed m
provement and beat Cannon Ball, 0 to /. @
head. Radtke was badly beaten or F~ustian,
the f~avorite. who got of last and never had
on the steeplechase, coming home with fifty
len gths to spare. Croxton. 20 TO I, took the
Tom Cogan, ! to 10 ~favorite, with Ray up.
fell early in the race.
Mr.. Belmont won another race, the Poto-
mac, for three-year,olds, with Lackey, Is TO
10 ~favorite. who made all the pace and had a
good safe margin at the wire.
Father Bill DAILY won his first race Of the
ear when Warming, | to ? f~avorite, made a
runaway OF the last event. for maidens, at
won, and in the betting enclosure there were
fifty outsiders. against twenty Nets. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
baseball N0tes.

Tordham PREP, baseball team has arranged the
April a. cuner school April Z, BeyEelev School;
EaY .. White Plains High. MAY II, High school
81 Eommeroe; May, le, Mount Vernon High: May
IL. Dwight School May -. Loyola SCHOOL, Nav so.
1oedemy at Stamford. Conn June & Overlook
Idiitary Academy at Norwalk. Conn: June ii.
1TSe. viii be played, on Fordham nsid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
For the Tour
ENGLISH Cabin Trunks
from 50

Better form and more con-
venient than a wooden trunk
will not scratch floors or the var
nish from carriages.
Best English sole leather, sad
dler sewn-reinforced and capped
corners - heavy double straps.
Lined with check linens-with tray.
May be carried on top Of hanson.
Cross Sole Leather Suit Cases,
from $12.75.
Cross Sole Leather Hat and
Shirt Boxes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Major. General Sir Henry colvflle, +. C. N, G.
Britain, has an interesting article in q recent Issue
OF the London Car. In which he. remarks: All
mon which, In my opinion, render them superior 70
ali other makes These are the individual entenes
and me Ar control. The Winton clutches are q
revelation. and cause a feeling OF wonder tntt the
other methods can be tolerated.: while 81 AZ systems
and effective as the Winton air valve This state
Tnent is all the more remarkable because IL has been
The American impression that BTtlshere see moth
ing in products not made in Great Britain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Nhen G. B. Rice. the Eastefn agent for Baker
electric vehicles, placed his order last January
shnook their Sead., for Il was the biFfest Individual
order for ~eltetrtes ever PLACED with mat concern;
he situation TO a dot; built on the Baker happy
faculty OF standing W" Already the rush e on
What Il was this tim last year. The showroom on
the second door of his Broadway depot has been
models OF the Cleveland factory. 4 number OF
orders have been taken on The vel sn3wn sassT
ia concerned, practically all the mohels have had
a nice following to date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
E. R, HollandeI. y1saRIssident Of the Hol.Tan

the foreign deliveries OF F. la. EnSSA
and from there ne viii proceed % TGIin, where %
team at the coming Vanderbilt cup race. The
Hoi-Tan Company has sold such q great number
for one OF the hfm to 60 over and look after the
matter. Lanoia will be one Of TIE drivers and
viii gain the victory which was denied him last
wear Through no fault OF his or his F. j. A. T, car:
extra shipments on these machines. The demand
has been unprecedented and the company wishes
TO make a record for prompt deliveries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
GYMNASTICS AT DAYBREAK.

Place odds 40 per cent, show odde p
cent. OF str sight odds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
The O1nard Dinner Stakes for two year Odds;
81 900 added and 500 sweepstakes; four and q half


Time, OSS rs.
Poor start; won easily; Okenlte, CHI. G., 2, by
Hastings-ortenta; owned by august Belmont;
trained by J. Whalen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
RACE.
42s
silly; Kassll, b. g.. 4, by Lissak-
Stokes: trained by W. Garth.
SIXTH RACE

Time. 1l7 AS.
Poor start; won ridden out; Lackey, b. g.,9L by
Hastings-Lack- "a Daisy; owned by August Bel
mont, trained by E, j. Nhalen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Hiram PICKER. Son, Of South Poland. Ne, hsn,
use az thsir summer hotel a. Poland Syringe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

A complete automobile taetory Ike that OF the
Coium6ia ~easolene and electric cars. presents a
collection OF several distinct industries eonpressed
There is a large machine shop. a drop forging
shop which is larger than many which are not
Working shop, an extensive upholttering depart.
ment. d department devoted solely 10 the manu-
shops in which motors only are made, a blacksmith
shop, paint shop and various small departments
thousand men are engaged IN carrying on the
various processes by which steel, wood, leather,
rubber and other materials are converted into
high class automobiles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Marvellous Resources
Of Alaska Territory
BY Ex-Governor JOHN C. BRADY of Alaska

LII that Alaska needs today people and better interior trans
portalon facilities. 1t is country of MAGNET
- CENT RESOU URGES, only with respect minerals
but in agriculture, numbering and the fisheries. There is
splendid opportunity there for active ambitious men who are not
afraid to worfarme mechanics fishermen course the more
takes with him the better get but if he has
nothing more than his transportation there He CAN'T STARVE
if he is willing work.
The will furnish him with sufficient food will always
be plenty of frewood to keep him warm.
The American public would be astonhed what interior
Alaska has offer in the climate scenery fertility of soil
am inclined think that its greatest the future will be- not
ITS minerals its fisheries BUT IT'S GRASS CROP strange as
that statement may fasteners.
We are today raising crops clover and other grasses our
valleys and the cultivation of wheat barley fax potatoes
carried on extensively Small fruits plentiful everywhere and
most persons will be surprised know that my garden in S
picked large stalks of rhubarb on April of this year
but IN order develop agricultural neces
sa that we should have railroads took Journey up the
copper river valley not long stopping some
nifty miles from the coast night The charge my own meals
was 81 eac but for the feed horse account the high cost
of freight WAS COMPELLED TO PAY FOTR DOLLARS
IN MY OPINION THE GOVERNMENT sHouIp TAKE
HOLD AND BUILD OR GUARANTEE A SYSTEM OF RAILROADS
EXERCISING IN EVERY CASE OVER THE QUESTION OF
RATES
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
characteristics of thc Heir to a stand
ard Oh Fortune.

John y. Rockefeller, Jr.. whose wife
not lon" ago presented him with a son.
has named the boy John u. Rockefel-
Ter Sd, and he is said to feel much graf
flied that there is now an heir to the
paternal name as well as the paternal
fortune. Mr.. Rockefeller was born in
1871 and married Miss Abby G.. AID
rich. daughter of Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island, in 1901, thereby uniting
two families powerful in the world of
industry and finance His health re
Gently has not been equal to the de-
mands of strenuous life. and for that
reason he has not taken The active part
in the corporations with which his ia
Their is connected that was expected.
Mr.. Rockefeller once told a story of
tour he took in the south
Il attended church one Sunday morn
ing" said he, lin a quaint little wood
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

en- meeting house where the pews were
of implanted pine boards. The minis
ter was a good man, sincere man. a
really eloquent man. but he had an I'M
fortunate habit of believing. He bel
lowed like bull. His voice shook the
rafters. The sound overwhelmed the
sense, and it was often impossible for
very noise to get at the mans mean
ing. He was especially loud during the
prayer. | never heard such an uproar
fs filled the little building while this
southern minister prayed After he
was through little girl on my left
Eave a sigh of relief and l heard her
Whisper to her father:
Father, don't you think if he lived
carer to God he wouldn't have to talk
o loud|"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Marshall Fields Advice.

A young bond salesman for a New
and rested his feet on the rose.
wood railing of the $3.50, 900 We.
randa.
sit is pleasant" he observed,
"tO get back to nature once in
awhile. After the cares and wor
ries of the business day, l certain
ly love to run out to this quiet
little 100000, 600 country club OF
ours and taste bit of simple life.
1t is good to keep in touch with
the soil; for what is man but dust,
after alp
Feeling restored. he passed in
through the S4OO, 900 doorway to
his 81, 500 dinner.
Appeal to Reason.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

States While in some I,..r..
cially favorable conditions ',','c' c.,
ed for the growth of the r no,. ooc.l.
instance, in the nortbov, pO1'o-te
Maine. in Colorado and ~ part d
places. Imperfect. broken I I'LL o4a
potatoes can be very proftan, O'uIsel
for alcohol making wboro ' ~, usel
and we'll formed Potatoes vo ug Sound
more money by direct saIo '''u bring
For denaturing alcohol
ing it unfit for drinhing-tlre, a5i 4ai.
OF from 3 to s per cent Of cr,,, 1llItn
alcohol is very efficient 'pIe Vo'l
duces spirit known as ,, ,4S Irn
spirit. To make the c,noaa ,.u| Hated
more bitter there Is orton a nSl stu
chemical compound known as ~rlgl a
which dissolves readily IN MI %'!u1e
imparts to it an Intensely hit ,'o. '-d
unpalatable taste. ''V' and
Dr. Wiley strongly advise. IL.
ers OF this country MT to nnG, ,.IlA'
the manufacture of alcohol " ''5'
this successfully REQUIRES q A. ~ 10
knowledge of the chemistry 90 'u,l
process and high Gogroa of +os, -'
skill. The successful pr,ctioo u4'yd
future. he thinks. win .o,,.; " Aa
establishment Of central distlIqrs, q !.
good locality accessible to tbo f,.~
ers who will furnish the raw n, ,-..-
for manufacture. '''''Il
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Know What They Are ,,..-

\ feature of European stock Lr,.,
ing operation which has been Of ra ..'r
value to her people is the well doe ,'.,
aim or purpose which every spccog,,.,
breeder has in mind at all times Tb, w.
men are not breeding at random nit
the hope of getting ain occasional g,I u
animal. Each successful man bos -
very clear idea of the type of antm.,
which he wishes to produce and h,
never stops short of getting the s,m.
Even when he has reached his ORIGINAL
ideal he is not satisfied hut sooks >,
do even better work IN the future p,
Il large and successful breeder of liz,
stock the European people do not mon,
Il man who owns Il large number a
animals, but the man who succeeds /,
annually producing a h'gh percenac
of meritorious animals-W J. Eo,
nedy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
LIQUID Corn.

An fastener was prospecting in the
orth Georgia mountains when he
lme on a native apparently clinging
P the side of a steep hill tilling corn.
The prospector stopped for a chat,
nd the mountaineer, nothing loath for
1 rest in the shade from his fatiguing
toll, was agreeable.
Say, friend, how in the world do you
get the corn down off that hillside aft
ar 1t is ready for harvest?' asked the
stranger.
In jugs" was the laconic and prob
IDLY truthful reply.-Atlanta Georgian.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

''''r.'.''' ''' .'E'I> III Il
l'r''" 10 ''i,'''''!
ii'l = I',I"i'e
WIZ 'i'I ,''''.''
ir'.' ''' "''',''' Sl-
ll.'''''',''' " .'' lever
-'''. .''' l'''''- 'l'IN
"''"'l ITO. t''Ne II
'N'.''.H ,il''l WHY
"l'H ''l'., yea Oh
'l''' '''- '''e P''>l
,''.', '''''Nn'eI ~
u N''' were d sort
y. '''''''' >S..''rtS>'
" IL. u, jill hilS."ili
y" '''' guests 81
AJI''''! S''''"r Il Il u
NlI>. w hii'l'lN lNel'l
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
Vacations Are Coupons
On the Bonds of Industry


III have right live only do business Business
&N means, NOT AN END If a business man does not
WV early cultivate for the higher things in life he be-
absorbed in the game of business that later he
CANNOT be happy without it. After he has competence conn
in trade like the squirrel going around the Wheel for lack of
something better do He enjoy leisure though he has fairly
earned it.
Many old merchant has told with pride that he took
vacation in his life could understand his pride Vacations
the coupons the bonds of industry that MATURE SEMI
ANNUALLY Cut these coupons regularly that they their
may be vazed and earn interest.
1t may that vacations loss extravaganza
Quite the contrary they ECONOMICALLY A PROFIT Az
in the long do better work six days than in even
he do better work in six months than merchants
have the conc that they be spared Let them 90 away
their VANITY will receive SHOCK They will most cases
discover that the machine will smoothly their presence
IF A OF HIS INDIsPENsABLITY is REALL. WELL
FOUNDED HIS BUSINESS ORGANIZATION is A FAILURE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

"I'll wager Nell will no give herself
away this summer The WAY she I'D
last"
"HOw was that|
"She and Dick had thojr heads 70
ccther so much that Nell cot frecie
on only one side of her face"-DeuJ
Free Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota
sold papers as boy. and when a bill
came up in the senate recently to COM
pei newSboys in the District of Column
bia to take out licenses he came to
their defense at once. He said he knew
what it was to sell papers, and it wasn't
fair to ask little newsboy to pro
cure a license before he could do bust
ness. Senator Nelson was born in Nor
way and came to this country with his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

tured horse not far from Baltimore.
These experiences furnished much
amusement but couple of days after
Mr. Nelson returned to Washington he
was given an opportunity to see the
other side of the medal. The man who
owned the horse wrote, demanding
payment for the property which had
been appropriated so many years ago.
The letter gave details which con-
WINGED Senator Nelson that the write.
was indeed owner of the captured an.
nal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
DENATURED ALCOHOL.
DIR. Wiiey's Idea OF the Farmers PO-
Sition Ia ITS Manufacture.

In discussing the possibilities of de-
natured alcohol nr. H. Wiley, chemist
Of the department Of agriculture says
in Rural Now Yorker that practically
all Of The alcohol made in the United
States at the present time is made
from Indian corn. The most abundant
source Of alcohol after Indian corn is
probably the potato. either the ordi-
nary white. the sweet or the yam
His is 4 CROP Grown in great abua-
dance in almost all parts O, the United
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

kings and empcrora
might have turned
the head of Il less
$ q II sibIe young
man, he has be.
haved himself. ac-
cordin@ 10 all &c-
counts. in a modest
and becoming man
ner. When he re-
turns to American
shores he will find
duties laid out for
him as q member
of the International
policy holders COM
mittce. the commit
tee representing in
dependent policy
holders in securing
proxies for the cleo
tons of the New
York Life and Mu-
tual Life insurance
companies next De
cenber. He was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

history Of the state
that any one had
been elected Unit
ed States senator
for three terms.
Senator Gallingcr
was one of twelve
children and was
horn in 1887. He
is a witty speaker,
and during the dis
cUsSion Of the Boy
crld"e meat inSpec-
t.n amendment in
tl.n senate he in
fra.lurp1 a littln
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

went over the stem
ngraphic reports of
The evidence, Wis
tied the scene of
the crime and gave
Il lengthy hearing
to the counsel for
the prisoner be-
fore deciding not
10 commute the
sentence of death
TO life imprison-
lnent.
Governor Guild
iprH-n1 on tho e+nfr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

open to him in the
next world without
the int" ,osition of
any Pur"a torial
pains.
Any man who
has once served Il
tenn rs mayor Of
Chicago is entitled
tn vteraal bliss in
thrrcalms beyond,
his honor declared
roceutly with all
seriousness.
7 his statement
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

Derved on the staff
of the late Major General FitZ-H Hugh
Lee in the south and in Cuba during
the Spanish war. He relates a story of
soldier belonging TO a new York reg
ment which was stationed at Hunts
vile. Ala. Many of the members of
this regiment had been recruited from
the east side and the Bowery and
were awkward, rough and ready and
spelling for fight. Huntsville was
crowded with the usual mob of camp
followers. who mingled with the sol
diers in the various places of entertain
ment in the town, and there was fire.
quent clashing of forces.
1t became necessary to post a sentry
IN one of these resorts to preserve or
der. a big. husky Bowery recruit Of
pugilistic propensitieS was put on
guard outside and warned. if trouble
came, not to lose possession of his rifle.
soon Il general row began. The sol
der walked his post nervouslv. with
OUT mterrupting, until the corporal of
The guard appeared on the scene with
why didn't you stop this row."
shouted the corporal.
Inc sentry, balancing his rifle On his
shoulder. raised his arms to the cor.
rect boxing position, and replied:
"Shure, phwat could | do wild This
gun in me hands!"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

motherat five years
of age. He enlisted
In the Union army
a month after Fort
Sumter was fired
on. After he be.
came senator he at
tended a dinner mt
Baltimore and re-
called in happy
fashion how during
the civil war he
m arched through
the city as a pri-
vate soldier, telling
in a humorous fash
ion how he can
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

has now been fifteen months at the
head of the government of the largest
city of the west, and he feels that aft
or the trials he has endured in that po-
sitiou the cate OF heaven ought to he
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

committee along with Cardinal Glib
bons of the Roman Catholic church,
Judge George Gray Of Delaware and
long list of governors and other distin-
guished persons. He will also need to
be at home in Cincinnati in order to
mend his fences in anticipation of the
approaching congressional election. 1t
Is said he will not he without spposi-
ton this year in the convention to Sc
lect the Republican candidate for con
gress in his district. Another man is
after the place and the latter does not
propose to step aside just because the
present incumbent happens to have
married the presidents daughter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY.
New York PrcIate Who Nay Receive
a Red Hat.

New York PrcIate WHO Why HeceINe
a Red Hat.
Archbishop John ~ Farley OF New
York. who recently visited Pope Plus
y. AMI who. as some think, is likely
soon to receive Il cardinals hat. sue
ccedcI the late Archbishop Corrigan
rs head of the archdiocese If New
York. lie is the fourth to occtp that
HIGH station among the clergy of the
Roman Catholic church in America.
He was born in Ireland in 1872 and,
foming to this country as Il youth, pur-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13
BACK 10 MUTTON.
Present Phase Of TIE sheep Industry
o., TIE harm.

=
on TIE harm.
There is no animal on the farm to-
Iav that will giye Us more clear meat
for the amount OF food consumed and
the work required to take care of it
than the sheep. | do not see why each
ana every one of or farmers does not
Keep 4 faw sheep to eat up the waste
both In the summer and winter. Sheep
are rot expensive. II you have some
roots for them. sil9ge. corn or some
thing like that they get along very well.
have seen sheep fed by the thousand
on nothing but clear roots. OF course
we could not feed sheep alone on that
in this country.
The Highly Finished Product.
There certainly is Il demand for that
class of meat fitted up in the highest
possiblc shape. If | were to tell YOU
the price that some of it has sold for
YOU would hardly believe me. | know
one man who sold to Il clubhouse in
Boston and Il hotel in New York fifty
ycarlng wethers mt an average price
of - cents pound, dressed weight. If
we can keep any other animal on our
farm today that will net us as much
profit as this | would like to know
what it is. | would like to have some
Of them.
When They Do Not Pay.
There are too many of our farmers
who have few sheep, and these can't
pay under the circumstances in the
way they are kept. | know Il farmer
who lived near me who kept probably
twenty or thirty sheep. He put them
in the far end of the field and once or
twice during the summer looked at
them We cannot expect to make
money out of an animal in that way.
In the winter take them up and let
them run around the straw stack. For
the pure bred flock we must keep them
growing from the time they are born
until the time we turn them off. You
take Il lot of lambs and feed them with
clover hay and corn and they will de-
vclop in a way that will do very well
for the market.-J. C. d., Pennsylva-
mia
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

Governor Curtis Guild, Jr.. of Mas
sachusetts, who refused to exercise
clemency in the case of Charles l..
Tucker, did not allow the hitter to he
executed in accordance with the sen
tence of the court without giving the
most careful study TO the subject. He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

-,',',l.... ........., f,,ol,,si,,,. =
s..., !. -. q. .'..,..,,,,t "a, tbrno
.1....i. ,,.,;,.,. ~ r,.,i,.,J fr,,, a for.
a.. 'r,i,.,
m, r,t.o,. f,,,I,,,...
- ~. oht..,- ,r..s son,a one who
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

Congressman Nicholas Longworth
will have considerable to attend to
when ne Gets back from his wedding
tour abroad Thanks to the clcycrness
and popularity Of his wife and the
fame Of his father-in-law he has been
treated like Il prince while journcyng
in England and Germany and other
countries OF Europe, and, though hob
nobbinE with dukes ana barons and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-07-13

To give the distinguished American Wis
itorS good time. He gave a dinner for
them on board his splendid yacht, the
Meteor. 1t was an interesting coinci-
dence that Mrs. Longworth, then Miss
Roosevelt, ciriStencd this yacht when
it was launched in New York harbor
in 1902. She had expressed desire to
see the yacht again and it was gratihed
under most pleasing circumstances.