EAST AFRICA 229 



including the skipper, played at bullboard, and I 

 was in the final heat. As the skipper remarked, 

 after I had taken six straight off the reel, it was a 

 record for the boat, and I fortunately won the 

 cup, the prize which was given. Amongst the 

 presents from different friends I made on board, 

 none I value more than the rhino's foot, most 

 beautifully mounted as a liqueur-stand, given me 

 by Mr. Dick Cecil. 



On my return from East Africa the employees 

 of my Galtee More Farm, twenty-three in all, 

 presented me with a photograph of my agent and 

 themselves, on my birthday, March 11. This was 

 very gratifying to me and much appreciated, and 

 a further proof that masters and men can get 

 along much better without so much outside inter- 

 ference. By the way, I hope I may see the time 

 when agitators cease to exist, with masters and 

 men settling their own differences. 



