davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
Sie sladli9en 0emimner.

Die qliifli4en 8ewinner Der auf benz
getrigen Waiienfeffe berlcoifen @esen=
ftdnbe fino:
M. Stabtlanber - S9aufelftubl.
@baries 6abn = Stano.l1br.
peter Sdeib - parlor-Stubl.
@barles grier = SoilettenI I9a9tel.
Die @etpinne f6nnen i'm gDaifenbaufe
abgebolt meroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
Ser NorSamer. Snrmerbano
Spmpatbifirt nit ben 8eitrebunsen bes 5ries
bens gonsrefes.

Oerr German 9ieber. prdfbent BEG
YOrDrts bes 9foroameritanii1en Surs
nerbunbes bat beute folssnoe 9epeiae
bsrsn Snbalt fur ii9 ielbft
fpridt.
, 3 r. &i6arb 8artbplb,
0oriiber bes SnternatiOnalen
Sriebens @Dngrehes.
g4eI taus tellun9-S t. s pu 8.
Der 0orort bes Noroameritaniiden
3uruerbunoes briift Sbnen in isineTl
Namen uno imNamsn Der 40, 000Vtit=
elieber Der Organization feline bOllffe
Spmpatbie nit Sbrer Sade aus uno
ferbet Sbnsn feline beiten Wiinide fiir
ben grfOls in Sbren geratbungen uno
llnternebmun9en.
Wenn audi Sbre 8emiibungen nihi
bon unmiitelbaren &eiultateI gefr6ni
iein perben, 10 f6nnen sic bod ber'
fidert iein. oaB fie einen 9roBen Gactor
in Der @tablirung eines uniberial.
Jrieoens biloen tperoen.
Sermann 6 ieber,
prdfoent."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
Bauerlaubnibi9eine.-

Bauerlaubnib define
9atc s. Mleranber, Jrame-gDobnung,
1912 Olibet Mbe., 50, 500. = emma
yiicolai, Grame-Wobnung, 2eIin9ton
nabs Yilla Mbe., 1300.-@eOrse @um=
mers, @ottase, 2n9ranse nod Dam.
burg, 500. = u. s. Song, Grame-
WObnbaus, 2aura nabe Sem Sort,
81. 100. = q. u. Gareman, Grame-
Wobnbaus, Mbbiion nabe @ermont,
81 200.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
Na6rt6ten aus S}nbtana.

|" ~ " lts IL. Stpt. <1Lt
OaitttuO3 perben bic 8erbanoluneen
oes Gillespie MoreprO3efes bier ibren
Nnfan9 ne5men. gs berIautet, oab
Sol. @. 9. 6. gredenribse aus 2en-
tudp als @e,tbeioiser seponnsn tpurbe.
Senator %. U. &ittineer aus anoer=
ion murbe uls antld9er angeitslt.
8 d m N b, IL. Sept. Curtis
9arris, Elm 25 Sabre alter Mann, Der
in Cambridge gitp pobnbaft iit, unb
Der fih aleemeiner 8eliebtbeit erfreute,
wuroe toot auf Der 2nnofrnbe nit
elmer 9ueel i'm Seraeu aufsefunosn.
Sa feine Wtotibe fir einen Selbftmorb
pOrliesen unb ba er au9 8erlsbungen
on Der re6ten Sano erlitten bate,
pirb Der 8erba9 bielIeitig ausgeiprO-
den, oaB Sarris bieuei6t ermorbst
puroe.
@r ma1te fid um 10 lIbr Ibenbs
bon Cambridge @itp auf ben Weg nod
bem Sauie isines arbsitssebsrs.
2eute, bic i'm fur; bor bieier 3eit In
einem &eitaurant fahen, bemertten
nidts auBereembbnli9es in ieinem
gerbaltsn. gr mar Elm attipss 2ir=
4enmitslieb. Der Coroner if nit
Der nnterfu6ung bes 5ales befddf-
| tist.
angeneb Sage.
petersburG IL. Sept. Sn
cine b6aif unangenebme Situation ta-
men 3pei iunse 2eute bon pitegOuntp,
bic benz Srrsnaipl @ooomere einen ges
iu9 abifatten MOLTEN.
sic 9erietben 3ufdlis auf einen
3us, auf benz aud atpei @aggonlas
bunsen boI Srrfinniser, bic nit ibren
Wdrtern einen Gusfug anternommen
batten, na6 Der Nuitalt 3urhdtebrten.
Sie iunsen 2eute, rgriin" pte he
tuaren, mif4ten fi9 unter Die Srtiin-
nigen, um nit einisen tsrfelben balb
Sreunbidaft ;u i6lieBen. 9lls i6lieB.
LID einise Wdrter fie tiber lire neuet
getannti6aften uuftldrten. Iperrten bic
2anbburi9sn Wunb unb iNaie auf'
um ii9 bann i9Ieunisit in ii9ere @nt.
fernung BON ibren neuen unbeimIi4en
getann!sn 3urad3usisbsn.
o ute ei3enernte in s Or.
riiDn @ountD.
Sarrifon @ountp, IL.
Sept. Sn Sarrifon @ountp 1T bic
Weisenernte cine ausse3ei9nets. So=
nathan Warion erntete bierunbaht3ig
8uibel BON 2 older. Seize 8tpartnep
breiBig 8uibel per Gfer auf nsununb=
pier3is older uno Sacob S6neiber
ebeniopiel auf 3peiunbbeerais ader.
3u m M enbru9 zines
Ger u ties.
2aporte, IL. Sept. 9ln Der
ihueoiiden WifiOnstir@e in Der Ndbe
bon porter, tpeI9e reparirt pirb, brad
geitern elm @eriif, uno bier Nrbeiter,
WiteIieber Der @emeinoe, fttirsten ab
unb tpurben f6psr berlsBt. 3uei iper-
ben wabri9einli9 fterben.
Gin alter g S9merennbtber.
SORT Wapne, IL. Sept. gs
tpurbe firslia beridtet. boB Solomon
Neueni4wanber. Elm alter Garmer,
tpelder unssfdbr fiinf WeiIen iiib6t-
lid bon Sort Wapns pobnt, fpurlOs
beri9punben lei. nadbem er 8er-
uanbte in Decatur unb 8erne befu9t
babe.
Wie es fi9 jebt berausfelt, iit Der
alte S9weren6tber, tuel9er fton uns
sefdbr go Sabre auf benz Naden bat.
nit elmer 6rau Ilnitub, einem lei9t-
| finnisen iunsen Ding, wel9es einen
dltliden unb trdntli6sn Wann bat,
our9sebrannt, wenigifens fnb bic
@enannten CUR fslben Seit berfdipun-
ben, unb oa Reusni9manber 500
in Der 8af9e batte, fOnnte er i4on nit
feiner 9ulcinea irgenopo na9 elmer
sroBen Stabt fabren sur Werlebnng
Der 5li.terwoden. SolIte Der alte
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12
Snbionoppl Snb NeOntas, 70 @eptmber 1904
Tersinignns Der ,,Mrmee Ses
Cumberland.

80. Sabres. .&eumiOm am 20. umb 21. Sept.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-12

s>D% Mau@t bic Tish I Mingo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
A KAFF|R BOOMERANG
Aiming of African Natives May
Prove Disastrous to British.
LONG SERIES OF CONFLICTS
Outbreaks at the Present Time Might
Result in a General Uprising of
Natives in South Africa-The
hafhr n a Warrior.

An echo of the recent British-Bo
war is the report which comes from
South Africa that the Kafirs are on the
point of uprising against the British
1t is said that during that conflict the
British encouraged the natives in the
thought of rebelling against their
Dutch conquerOrs and armed them for
this purpose. A gun in the hands of a
native is always strong incentive 10
conflict with the white man. 1t proved
so in our relations with the redman of
America, and it has proved so time
and time again in Africa with the
blackman. Another Kaflr war in
South Africa is conflict to be dread
ed, for these natives are fighters OF
old, and now that they have learned to
use the white mans weapons prove q
strong foe
The last Kafr war occurred in 1877
The year before there had been a great
scare among the colonists, but ii
passed away without any open HOSTILE
ties. But trouble was brewing The
Kafirs by their work in the diamond
fields and on the railway gained the
means to obtain an immense number
of guns. These turned the heads of q
number of the young warriors, and il
needed only spark to cause the out
break of war. 1t came about as fol.
lows: The Fingoes, native people
despised by the Kafrs (perhaps as
much because of jealousy as anything
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24

them were 100 mounted police, 1000
Fingoes and field piece. The latter
becoming disabled, the Fingoes, who
placed great reliance on the cannon,
were panic stricken and in their flight
frightened the horses left in their
charge in the rear of the camp. The
result was that an officer and six men
of the mounted police were killed. But
the white men held their ground
bravely and the Kafirs we're at last
forced to retreat with heavy loss.
But they were not conquered or SUBJ
dued, and three days later the battle
of Ibeka was fought. On this occasion
the Kafirs came on in such force and
with such determination that the Fin
goes were forced to retire, but shrap-
mel, rockets and musketry fire were
too much for the enthusiastic enemy,
who were compelled to retreat after
suffering heavy loss. Then the Fin
goes plucked up courage to pursue
Scarcely, however, had this attack
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
A KAFFIR KRAAL. OR TRIBAL CAPITAL

1879 occurred the Bloody Zulu war.
The Kafirs have been repeatedly at
var with the British In 1919, when
the settlements in Cape Colony were
young, many sanguinary encounters
were had with them. Utshaka, the first
great and all-:onquering chief OF
these people, spread terror all through
the southern part of Africa early in the
last century. He was never defeated
and broke down the strength and
power of every native tribe with
which he came in contact. The cruel
heartlessness Of this really able leader
wrote story of blood all over the
southern part of the continent But
he received and treated with the Brit
ish and permitted their settlements to
continue along the coast But such q
bloody leader was not to die peaceful
ly, and one of his brothers finally
thrust him to the heart with the
deadly spear while he was pleading
for mercy. Udingaan thus began his
career as chief in blood, even as his
predecessor, Utshaka, had done, and he
was consistent in his murderous ten
denotes to the end. When the Beers
were treating with him in 1888 for a
grant of part of his country towards
the coast he enticed them into the CEN
ter of his kraal, or capital city, and
massacred every one of the party,
even to the 11-year-old son of one of
the men.
The Kafir race is easily distiu-
guished from that of the American ne
gro. He is a splendid specimen OF
manhood, and his often regular fea-
lures would, if his skin were white,
identify him with the Caucasian race.
1t is thought that the Kafir tribes
originally came from somewhere about
Abyssinia, or even Arabia, and gradu-
ally drifted down into the southern
part of Africa That they are superior
to the negro has been demonstrated by
their conquering of all the surround
ing native tribes. They have never
known defeat except at the hands of
British and Beers.
Should another Kafir war break ont
there is no telling to what proportions
it might grow. There is an uneasy, dis
satisfied feeling among nearly al tho
natives Of South Africa. They have
just witnessed the white man fighting
with the white man and have learned
many lessons in warfare during the
conflict They have in one way AMI
another secured the possession Of guns.
and with the assegais (the hand spear
which has in years gone by proved
such a deadly weapon in the hands of
the Kaflrs) discarded for the white
mans weapon, the native becomes a
formidable foe. And if it is true that
the English have placed guns in the
: hands of the Kafrs. the seed which
they have sowed may bear fruit 20
their distress, if not permanent hurt.
and the blow which they hoped to
strike the Beers may come back at
, them like the boomerang of the Aus
tralian bushman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
FANCY DRESS DETAILS.
Some or the Fashionable Trihes That
Are Now Catching the Fem
mine Eye.

Dark blue and red spangled tulle and
mousseline are used for party gowns.
says the Brooklyn Eagle.
Nearly all the bodices of Partisan de-
sign showed the pointed effect achieved
either by the draped cincture or in the
cut of the material
For ball dresses there are some lovely
jewel sprinkled mousselines, gauzes,
nets, Powered silks and flmy and silk
stuffs of every description
A couture ornament that was exceed
ingly becoming to its gray-haired wearer
consisted of spray of deep violet and
mauve shaded pansies, into which was in
troduced a small piece of rare fine old
lace.
Silver and gold tissue is being deftly
introduced not only into the fashioning
of bridal gowns, but on dinner and eve
ming gowns, as also on fur, felt, panne
and even tulle millinery
An English novelty in the jewelry line
is the calendar watch, an ingenious con-
trivance which leaves the front dial
quite plain, as in ordinary watches, and
reserves the back for showing the CAL
endar mechanism.
A shawl shaped cloak trimmed with
silk fringe and Venetian point lace is
one of Dame Fashions latest fancies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24

else, for the Fingoes were prosperous),
furnished the occasion. At Fingoe
wedding two inferior Kafr chiefs. al
though unlimited, helped themselves
freely at the beer-drinking festivities.
Here again is an instance of how the
white mans firewater feeds the fire Of
passion and results in war and blood
shed, and in this case, as nearly al
ways, the white man has to bear the
burden of the consequences. A figDt
followed and the war cry was sounded
by the Kafirs, and raid made into
the Fingoe location by the inflamed
warriors. Hearing of the outbreak, Sir
Bartle Frere, governor of Cape Colony,
proceeded to Transkei and summoned
Kreli, the Kair chief, to appear be-
fore him and answer for the outbreak.
The summons was declined and war
declared Soon after the fight at
Gwadana took place. The Kafr force
numbered thousands and opposed to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24

almost impossible to get long timbers
from this district. The Chinese in their
native affairs seldom use any but short
tinbers, and all the timber cut for Chi
nese consumption is cut into short
lengths in the forests.
Up to the present the logs from this
section have been cut into lumber by
the whipsaw method, the natives using
q thin and narrow saw blade with teeth
set so as to cut 10th ways Where the
Russians have charge of the sawmills
they have introduced large and heavy
saws, cutting only on the downward
stroke-such saws as are used in our
country for whipsawing lumber. With
these the natives accomplish much more
On the Yalu this old method is now
to give way to another; Russia is to con-
struct at the mouth of this river the third
largest sawmill in the world. 1t is to
be situated at one of the points of po-
litical controversy. 1t is at this place
that the great naval battle between China
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
been repulsed when tho Kafirs, In sin

been repulsed when the Kafirs. In sil
or seven dense columns, were seen
marching steadily up a ridge which
runs from the direction of kren's
kraal to the Ibeka Shells and rockets
could not retard their advance. How
ever, the artillery succeeded at last IN
throwing shell into the midst of one
of their columns, plunging it into con-
fusion. That moment was improved tc
lead the Fingoes to charge the enemy
and defeat was complete. The vlctOrs
moved on to kreli's place. where SO
more Kaf1rs were killed.
Sir Bartle Frere issued prOclam4-
ton deposing Kreli and annexing his
land to the colony, while this defeated
chief was forced to take shelter in the
wooded kloofs near Bashee. The en-
and 5000 Fingoes and over 1000 Tenn
bus advanced into the kafirs' country.
The advance was stubbornly contested
by the kafrs and one or two unim-
portant engagements were fought. but
at last the enemy was forced back.
kreli had been heavily punished, as
he lost nearly 1000 men. 5000 head OF
cattle and large part of his land
But the war it seems, was not an end,
for the advantage was not pushed. The
Kafirs recrossed the Bashee, rescued
part of their cattle and a force of 500
attacked a company of police. volun-
teers and burghers at Umzitzani. near
Ibeka, and would have overwhelmed
them had they not fortunately pos
sessed field-piece and thus were able
to stand their ground. About this
time one of kreli's generals succeeded
in reaching the Gaika country,
branch of the kafir people. and rous-
ing the natives there. Then began
| weeks of raiding, burning and muir
dering of settlers by the kafir war
riors, until the colonists on every
hand were forced TO fly for protection
| to the towns. Then came the threat
| ened uniting of all the tribes of South
| Africa in the struggle against the
white settler. The next yea. saw a
continuation of the struggle, nut the
| war was finally brought to close. In
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
and Japan was fought, the conclusion OF

and Japan was fought, the conclusion OF
which practically settled that war.
The establishment of this enterprise
is very likely to influence the lumber
trade OF China to some extent, but more
particularly in Manchuria and North
China. am inclined to the opinion that
it will not seriously affect the trade in
central China
In addition to this competition-which
is already supplying large Quantities of
timber and lumber to Port Arthur,
Danny any Niuchwang and to the Chi
nese Eastern railway-the Russians are
now shipping to all of these places by
steamer from Vladivostock and vicin-
ity and the Island of Sakhalin large
quantities OF lumber.
This lumber is Of rather inferior
quality compared with the Yalu lumb Der:
it is harder, coarser grained, warps and
twists badly, and is difficult to work
Compared with the Yalu timber it is
about like the Norway pine compared
with the white pine. 1t is, in fact. very
much like the poor grade Of Norway
pine.
Another point of competition in the
lumber business is developing on the
Sungari river. where the Chinese East
ern railway crosses it. about so miles
south of Hardin. Timber in consider
able quantities is run down this river
to this point and is being made into
lumber by the Chinese method, several
hundred men being engaged in the
work. l am of the opinion that lumber
from this source will never reach the
sea in competition for the trade Of
China. but it will be a splendid source of
supply for railway use and for the city
of Hardin.
Hardin is only three years old, but it
is one of the greatest cities of Asia, and
has the largest European population of
any Asiatic city, containing 10000 Rus
SLAMS, besides the soldiers At Hardin
there are two small sawmills cutting
timber from the Sungari river coming
from below the city. On the railway
line between Hardin and Nladivostock
there are two large sawmils. the ma
chinery for which cost,.i place. ST $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24

&SH timber franchises to a big
SNyzA Russian lumber company is
one of the direct causes OF
the present controversy be-
tween Japan and Russia and the same
franchises are OF more than passing in
terest in the United States for the rea-
son that it foreshadows a new compe-
tition for Pacific coast lumber in the
far east. a rapidly increasing trade in
Oregon pine and hemlock has been de-
veloped in Manchuria and other Chinese
provinces. The same is true in the
eastern provinces of Siberia, and the
coming of this new competition will
scarcely be relished by the lumbermen of
the Pacific coast
The Russian Timber & Mining Com
pany of the Far East. as the new COM
pany is called, has its headquarters at
Port Arthur. This company is organ
lied by some of the most prominent men
connected with the Russian govern
ment, and is reputed to have a capital
OF $l0,300,00O. Its principal operations
will be on the Yalu river. where it runs
down timber from the forests of Corea
as we'll as the large forests of Man.
Churia.
These forests are very extensive and
contain immense quantities of exceed
lngly fine timber. There is much fine
timber in this market from that locality,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24

and it has been the source of supply for
both this and the Tientsin markets for
ages.
The ocean and river junks are built
Of this timber, hewn out in large pieces,
often three feet or more in width. There
are about Is, 200 of these junks trading
at Niuchwang. The timber is mostly
pine, very much like the white pine of
the United States. THIS is the best quail
ity of lumber that have seen in China
The percentage of clear wood is not very
large.
There is also considerable fir, usual
ly much smaller than the pine and also
a timber similar to our tamarack. These
are the three varieties from the Yalu
district that I have seen. 1t is brought
into Niuchwang and the other markets
of China on junks. These junks, when
coming to Niuchwang usually sail in
fleets as means of protection against
pirates, who often board them near the
mouth of the river and rob them or levy
tribute on them.
Most of this timber is driven or RATED
down the Yalu in short lengths, and it is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
A. He Heard 1t.

When the Sunday school superintend-
ent read the closing words of the Book
Of Job, "And Job died. being old and full
Of days." he said to the children:
Nov, can anybodystell me the causs
of Jobs death?"
And timid little boy On back seat
piped out:
HE was fully dazed, sir!'-N. r.
Times
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
WashinxtOn Cake.

Two cupfuls of white sugar, one cup
full of butter, one cupful of sweet milk
and four eggs. Beat the whites and
yolks separately; add three cupfuls of
flour, one-half u teaspoonful of soda and
a teaspoonful of cream Of tartar. Bake
in round, fiat tin pans. Peel and crate
two large apples and the rind of a lem
on; add also the strained juice of the
latter, one heaping cupful of white sugar
and one egg. Mix we'll, and let it boil up
in a stew pan. Pour it out and when
quite cool spread it over the cakes, which
must be placed one over the other in
layers just as in making jelly cake
Agricultural Epitomist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
Wffely Strategy.

Mrs. Rafferty,, it's a foine husband
Dinnis is to We now, stayin' home all
the tonne takin' care of little Jerry"
Sure, Mrs. O'Brian, an it's me foine
brain that's responsible for it, Yister-
day Oh chopped up his wooden leg so as
he couldn't go out "-Tit-Bits. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
Boiled Cabbage.

There will be no dlsagreeable odor
during the cooking of cabbage or caul-
flower if put on in cold water to which
has been added good pinch of baking
soda. They must be cooked about 20
minutes after the water reaches a boil
and the saucepan should be left uncov-
cred during the entire process.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
Cauae and Eject .

Mr.. Dabble," said lawyer to a wit
ness in the box, ''at the times these
papers we're executed you were specu-
lating, were you not?'
Eyes, sir"
"You were in oil?"
II was"
"And what are you In now"
Bankruptcy" was the solemn reply.
-Tit-Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24

running like a triphammer. It wasn't
so before we were married.
Mrs. Grumpy-No. it wasn't Before
we were married yc held my hands SC
couldn't play, and kept my lips 80 busy
that couldn't talk.-Tit-Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
A Broken Enlargement.

A Broken Engagement.
They were uttering the tender nom
sense that succeeds the great question.
"And," said the girl, bravely, IF pow
erty comes, we will face it together"
"Ah, dearest" he replied, "the mere
sight of your face would scare the wolf
away"
And ever since he has wondered why
she returned his ring-Tit-Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
Ref0re md After.

Grumpy with newspaper)-When
I'm at holae you are forever hamme,ing
at that Piano. or else your tongue is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
Wanted 1t Done Scientifically.

Wanted 1t Done Scientifically.
In his memoirs Adolf Kussmaui re-
lates curious story of a Heidelberg
banker. This banker was known for
his naughty, forbidding manners; con-
seQuently DR.. MUM, the professor Of
anatomy, was much surprised one day
when the banker came and sat with
him in railway car and, after a pleas
ant chat, asked him all sorts OF ques-
tons, especially about the anatomy OF
the heart The next day he even called
by permission in the medical depart
ment and watched the professor dis
secting, one Of those organs. Then he
drove home and committed suicide by
skilfully plunging a dagger into his
heart
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-02-24
hs Early Start.

ms Early start.
What prediction he has for caus-
ing troubled"
''Oh, yes. He won a prize in a baby
show when he was only 10 months
Old."-Puck.