 United States Ambassador and Mrs. Thomas Clestill and Mr. Rudolf Salinger. Ladies and gentlemen, I think all of you join me in thanking our friends from Austria in bringing this wonderful group here. As you know, they are touring the United States with these magnificent liposaner horses, and we have only seen just a tiny bit of what they actually do in their exhibitions, partly due to the soft ground here, but Mr. Salinger, who is the President of the Chamber of Commerce in Austria, is responsible for not only this display, but that magnificent stallion, Amadeus, is a gift to the people of the United States by way of Mr. Salinger, and will remain here when they have finished their tour and go home. Ambassador, Mrs. Clestill, we are pleased and proud to be a part of this. I don't know how many Americans realize, but the Ambassador and Mr. Salinger just reminded me a few moments ago, and you should know, maybe it is, well it is, particularly fitting that this is the first time this has ever happened on the White House lawn, just a minute. I know I'm talking too long, I'll make it short. But we did play a part in the continuation of this ancient institution, this school of riding and the continuation of this, of the Lipisana horses, and in that great tragedy of World War II, it was the late General Patton, knowing of them and being a lover of the horse himself, who smuggled these horses away and saved them, preserved them so that they could then be given back to Austria, and the war was over, and that this great institution would continue. We're grateful to all of you for being here for this fine exhibition, and more grateful than I can say for this gift to the people of America, symbolic of the great friendship between our two peoples. Amadeus, you keep your ears up there, and you can go ahead and shout all you want to now. Thank you. Mr. President, my dear ladies and gentlemen, as a representative of the economy, I have brought a white horse into the White House. It is a thanks to the Austrian economy for the help of the American people in our development to a free and to a powerful economy. I remember the Marshall Plan and I also remember the fact that General Patton with his soldiers gave these white horses. Let me therefore thank you, Mr. President, and as a gift to you and to the American people. Mr. President, as a representative of the Austrian economy and of Austrian business, it's a great pleasure to me to have brought this white horse to the White House, and this horse symbolizes the gratitude that the Austrian economy owes to the United States for your generous support to bring us freedom and to bring us a free and efficient economy after World War II. I also recall fondly how these horses were saved by General Patton, and Mr. President, this horse is a personal gift to you as well as a gift to all of the American people. Thank you very much. Thank you, Mr. President. I guess we should thank all of you. Thank you, Mr. President.