Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ♦- ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE —8 young brood sows, 250 lbs. Good stock, ready to farrow any time. Sell cheap if taken at once. Jesse A. Ray, 1 mile south, 4 miles east of Monroe. 243t3x FOR SALE—Pure Duroc male hog 17 months old. Peter Pearson, R.F.D. 1. Telephone 870 R. 243t3x FOR SALE —Cows; 1 team of farm horses, and harness. 12 ewes. F. W. Bucket 6 miles north on State Road 27. 243t"x FOR SALE— Pure country lard. Mrs. Charles Boknke, phone 874-H 244-3tx FOR SALE —Good steel windmill, 1063 Winchester street. Decatur. Indiana. Phone 5264. 244-3 t FOR SALE —18 month old Registered Guernsey Bull also coming 2 year old heifer Phone 862-C C. W. MosJJr. 244-3tx FOR SALE - Two Shtopstiire buck lambs. Julius Hough, Phone 660 or 666 244-3tx FOR SALE —End tables and pictures. Regular $l5O end tables, SI.OO. Regular 75c pictures, 50c. 65c pictures 40c. Sprague Furniture Co. Monroe street 215-3 t — FOR SALE —Large sized Garland baseburner. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 1258. 245-3 t ■ — FOR SALE — Kalamazoo cabinet heaters, ranges, and furnaces. Sold at factory prices. Easy payment plan. Every heater, range and furnace sold with written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe st. Phone 199. 245-3 t FOR" SALE—One registered Duroc Male Hog. 2 years old. August Gallaieyer. Decatur, Route 1. Hoag land phone. 245-3tx eod — FOR SALE Living room suites. If you are thinking of purchasing a suite be sure to see us before you buy. We save you money. Sprague Furniture Company, Monroe street. J 245-3 t FOR SALE —Evergreen trees. Many choice varieties. Indiana grown. Being sold by order of court at list ami wholesale prices. Everyone genuine bargains. Many as low as 50c each. All 3 or more times transplanted. My truck will be located at corner of 2nd ST and Liberty WayOct. 15 and 17. J. E. Brown, receivers Agent. 244-2tx FOIi'SALE 125 if 1 Red ptillms. Hand picked winter apples, good variety. J. A. Haggard, mile south, half mile east of Monroe. FOR SALE —Apples. Two miles and • a half south of Peterson, Gust Yake. 244-3tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good 6 room house with basement, garage. Phone 1269. 239-ts FOR RENT —- Good seven room house. 512 Short St. Moderate rent. Call 1043. 243t3x FOR RENT — Four room modern flat. heat, light, telephone, hot and cold water furnished. Julius Hough. Phone 660 or 666 244-3tx FOR RENT—Suburban home of fifteen acres. Purdue chicken house, good house and barn, all electric lighted. Two miles north of Deca tur on State Road 27. Charles D. Teeple. 245-3tx WANTED—Men to shock corn. 2 miles west of Peterson. Homer Arnold 243-3tx WANTED —An elderly lad., as companion in the home during winter. Write to Box N. R. % Democrat Jiffice 244-3tx WANTED Piano scholars. 50c an hout. Will go to homes if preferred. Phone 1171. evenings from 7 3 p. m. , mornings from 6-8 245-3 t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Chevrolet Bumper. Finder please notify Cline's Parkview Service Station. « 245-2tx o Rowboat's Capacity To test the ciipiiclty of a row bout, till the bunt full of water and find out how many It will support In the water as the people cling to Its sides. This number is the same Dumber to carry In the boat It bouts or ciiimes are equipped with a smnll air-tight stern, their buoy ancy will be greatly Increased, but |mh coni|i|irtments should be lest ert frequently for leaks. The ex pacity of the era ft should be plain ly marked o»* Its aides _o Significance of Prefixes “Von" and "van" were originally used In German nnd Dutch names respectively merely as prepositions Jiterally meaning of or from. I’nul von Hindenburg literally mean* Paul of Hindenburg, and Martin van Buren means Martin of Buren. The particles are now regarded as com poneiit parts of modern surnames and have little significance In most cases.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKERS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 16 No commission and no yardage. Corrected Oct. 14 Hogs, 100-16 U pounds $3.80-$4.40 160-200 pounds . 4.90 200-250 pounds 5.00 250-300 pounds . 4.90 300-350 pounds . . 4.80 Roughs—s3.7s. Stags—s2.2s. Vealers —$8.75. Spring Lambs $6.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar May JulyWheat .50% .53% .54% .55% Corn ,35’ 4 .37% .39% .40% Oats .24% .24% .24% Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs, steady to 5c lower; 100120 B>s. $4; 120-140 lbs. $4.25; 140150 lbs. $4.50; 150 160 lbs. $4.75; 160-180 lbs. $5; 180-200 tbs. $5.10; 200-225 tbs. $5.20; 225-250 lbs. $5.30; 250-300 tbs. $5.20: 300-350 lbs. $5.10; roughs $4; stags $2.50; calves $9; lambs $6.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y.. Oct. 16. — (U.R)~ Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 3,200; fairly active to all interests: weights above! 160 lbs., mostly 10c lower; lighter I averages, strong to higher; bulk i desirable. 175-210 lbs.. $5.75-$5.90; ' few decks, 225-250 lbs., $6; 160-170 lbs., $5.65: weights below 150 lbs.. $5.25-$5.50. Cattle: Receipts, 200; slow, I steady to weak; common grass steers and heifers. $4.50-15.50; cutter cows. $2-$3.25. Calves: Receipts, 525: better grade vealers, steady, others weak to lower; good to choice, $10.50; ’ common and medium. $6.50-$8.50. Sheep: Receipts. 3,000; depend-; | able lambs trade, steady to shade j lower; good to choice, $7.50. to i mostly $7.75; medium kinds, $6.75; strongweight throwouts. $5.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 16 No. 2 New Wheat 4sc New Oats 15c Barley 25c Rye 25c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 25c o >UTI<»: TO IIXPAIIH* * tiff is hereby given that M *nday, November 2, 1931 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer's office will be open from * A. M. to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that i time wil become delinquent and a I penalty will be added. Those : who have bought or sold property | and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Call on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can I make no corrections. The Treasurer will not be respon- i slide tor th*- penalty of delinquent . taxes resulting from the ommisslon of tax-payer to state definitely on ' what property, they desire to pay. : In whose name it may be found, in I what township or corporation it is | situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes] should pay them at once, the law is* such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the col- I lection of delinquent taxes. The annual sale of delinquent] lands and I its will take place on ' the second Mondav in February 1932, i at 10:00 A M. County orders will not be paid to I anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. No receipts wil Ibe held after expiration of time, as the new deposi- i tore law requires the Treasurer to I make daily deposits. Particular attention. If you pay ] taxes in more titan one township] mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts call for] all J'o'ir real estate and personal j property. in making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure re-' ply do not fail to include return postage. Ed. A. Ashbaucher Treasurer Adams Counts’ Indiana Oct. 5 to O* t .3

S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ■■‘Tka phone 500 Home phone 121 Ambulance Service N. A. BILLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted hours : C:S<» to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed I (’.hiropHH tor and Naturapalh Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LORENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Caiis answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Fhone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

[ TRIMBLE THEATRE •> m AnvM.D * NOW SHOWING—“WETTING THEIR WHISTLES” fil E» SECAdK THIS WN'T NO FAIRY STORY. KVNO—\ ZWELU. 1 [wHY.POPE.YE’. VSO WE COCAE, MY FRlttAO, DOWN \ '•&>, I KNOW, BUT 1 FIGURE LIKE THIS I I SAYS TO THE EMENY FxRCAy, while 1/,1 Di ry..i THAT MEANS I WON,EH?! into MY CELLAR-CUE ) POPEYE-ALL OF MY SUBJECTS HAVE I points AT A OPEN OOOR -1 SAYS-/ he THAT WE'VE / HA?. (MY NAME CELEBRATE, A WELL- STOCKED CELLARS - HOW Vft ZW -Kino BLOZO is in rlt WON THE ,'IWGO RuT KM4fa”virGb'r\ ) fMN'T I THE WNCj .GOT AS MAS J/■ THERE AN WHEN zC\ - JsDOVi/N ) UDAR! \ \DOvJN IN PROHIBITION iN / RVGHV Ab THE COMMON : . ■ >SS ~ Z L l“*J f. Ml -M s 141 IW U—— ~J , ViK — ——- ■

• « I I } TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — 11 | Can you answer seven of these ; j ] test questions? Turn to page . four for the answers I J 1. What woman sued Gene Tunney for breach of promise? 2. Name the famous Roman road that extends from Rome to Brindisi. the building of which was begun ] by Claudius Caecus in 312 B. C.? 3. What tare metallic element is 1 used in treatment of some forms i of cancer? 4. How long do cats normally I live? * 5. What are the desert, treeless • plains of the Arctic lowlands call- ; ed? 6. What is the science of the . study of insect life? 7. Who is "Chief" Bender? 8. Who said that there is such ; a thing as being "too proud to 1 fight?" 9. Who wrote "The Ballard of the I East and West?" i 10. How did the Emperor Nero die? ROTARY HOLDS ANNUAL PARTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi foresting happenings in history. Mr. Lockridge was the guest of Mr. and Mis. C. E. Bell, being a boy hood companion of Mr. Bell, A. 1). 1 Suttles, president oi file club presidI ed at the meeting and Dr. Fred I’at- | teison lead the community siirging, j assisted by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse: and Jack Belger of Bluffton at the ! piano. Several Rotarians, together with ] their guests attended the program. I.—-— OIMIM'I Ki rows s 11. i; tn ihe Vdaiiix Circuit Court Ntptrmber term 1931 No 2<529 STA TE OF INIHANA ADAMS COUNTY: SS. (n the matter of the estate of I Conrad C. I). Scheurnan. Notice is hereby given that the . undersigned Administrator l>e-Bon- . is-Non of the estate of Conrad C. D. j Scheurnan, deceased, will offer for | sale, at public auction, at the late • residence of said decedent in Preble Township, in said county and J State on the 23rd day of October, 1931, the personal property of said | estate consisting of fire-wood, bee- • hives, si usage grinder, sausage stuf--1 fer, pans, kitchen utensils, kitchen I range, telephone, dishes, linnleurn, carpets, rugs, lamps, stoves, bed and j bedding, sewing machine, and num- . erous other articles, set out in the inventory filed herein. Said sale to begin at 2 o'clock, p. M. ■ Terms All sums of $5.00 and un- ■ der cash in hand, acredit of not to exceed six months will be j given, the purchaser executing his , note therefore, bearing 6% interest .'after maturity, waiving relief, providing fur attorney fees, and with sureties thereon to the approval of ' the Administrator! Conrad L. Scheumann, Administrator I>e Bonis Non O< t. 9-lfi

al Sr? ’ Here’s an easy way to bridge trouble . tETNA-IZE l ’i No trouble to tell you more about our Automobile Liability Insurance, i t. L The . Suttles-Edwards Co., Inc. Phone No. 358 ) Over Niblick’s Store IliliiAlliilll

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKaI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931.

I Awards Announced At : 1-H Calf Club Show > — * Following are the awards of I plaeings made at the 4-H club show in connection with Dairy Day: . Jersey—Junior Yearlings Place Dorothy Miller 1 I Dallas Theobold 2 Howard Metzgar 3 1 Hugh Mosser 4 > Lois Paxton 5 . Webster Cavitt 6 . Paul Prible 7 Rodney Paxson 8 . Frederick Duff 9 Senior Yearling . John Prible 1 i Grand Champion j Solomon Mosser. Guernsey—Junior Calf Charlotte Humpke 1 I Helen Hirschy 2 I l Juanita Lehman . 3 , Gladys Harvey 4 ' Kenneth Hirschy 5 Senior Calf Eleanor Hirschy . 1 , 1 Juanita Lehman 2 j Pollyanna Ixihman 3 James Moses 4 i Senior Yearlings Hazel Lesh 1 ' Deane Gilbert 2 Pollyanna Lehman 3 i . I Velma Tribolet .. ... 4 Mabel Harvey 5 Junior Yearlings 1 Reinhold Koldewey . 1 • I "taude Harris 2 . | Marion Law 3 Juanita Lehman 4 -IRichard Moses 5 U Dwight Schafer 6 ■ j Holstein—Junior Calf C Clarence Schrock 1 i Leßoy Schwartz ... 2 j , Leo Nussbaum 3 I Huldah Bleary ... 4 i . David Wynn 5 Bertha Schwartz 6 Eli Schwartz 7 | i Gerhart Schwartz 8 I Byron Tricker 9 Senior Calf ■ Huldah Steury 1 '; Sherman VonGunten 2 riChalmer Baumgartner 3 ’ Lester Mazelin 4 i! Ruth Mazelin 5 j i Elda Nussbaum 6 -1 Joel Habegger 7 Elmer Nussbaum 8 Junior Yearling !I Clara Steury 1 ’ | Chester Ross 2 ’ i Helen Mitchell 3 -1 Charles Ross 4 'J John Henry Schlagenhauf 5 [ I Senior Yearling - ! .Mary L. Schwartz 1 I Noah Schrock 2 : Estella Steury 3 I Esther Steury . 4 ; Jersey—Junior Calf ' Solomon Mosser 1 I Ardon Mosser 2 j Glen Griffiths 3 j Frederick Duff 4 Senior Calf ; Brooks Graudlienard 1 SHHKIIF SAI.K lu tlir Milina ( ir< uii < «»urt Mntr of liidiaim, < nu»r Number I3HXI M. Kirsch. Liquidating Agent, for' the Peoples Loan and i rust Co. vs. Edwin J. Ahr, Mary M. Ahr. his wife Albert C. Houser, Frances Houser uis oife, Edgar L. Mcr e. i an? < ’lar<m e E. Fields, John W. Meibers, Holthoiioe Drug Co., a corporation tUe Farmers and Merchants State* Bank , Willshire Van Wert Countv Ohio. By virtue of an Order of sale to me direclei and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court in I the above entitled cause, I have levied upon and will expose for sale i by public auction, at the Court 1 House Door east entrance first floor in said County between the hours of 10 o’clock A. xM. and 4 o'clock P M., on Saturday the 7th day of November, A. D. 1931, the rents and pr fits for a term not exceeding even years of the following desribe i premises, to wit; "Commencing at the northeast corner of inlot number twenty eight (28) in the Original plat of the town (now City) . f Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, thence running south on the east line of fcaid inlot 66 feet; thence running west on a line parallel with the north line of eai dinlot 65 feet, then e innmng norzh on h line parallel wftl. the cast line of said i-niot 66 feet, to the north line thereof; thence running east on the north line of said inlot 65 feet to the place of beginning, situated in Adams Count., State of Indiana, and on failure to realise therefrom the full /mount ©f the judgment, interest thereon and costs I will at the same time and in th • manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the described premises, taken as th« i prop-rty of L lwin J. Ahr, and Mary j M. Ah-‘, et-.il. At the suit of M. Kirsch, LiquidatI Ing Agent for the Peoples Loan and I iru-t Co., Said sale will be made without any I relief whatever from valuation or Appraistment Laws, Burl Johnson, Sheriff Adams County Indiana i C. L. Walters, Attornev. Oct. 16-23-30

k Guernsey (Cow Class) |Wanah Humpke 1 Charlotte Humpke .. 2 ! Juanita Lehman .3 . Elco Eichhorn . 4 1 Lowell Eichhorn 5 Edward Brown . . 6 Weldell Thompson 7 Grand champion. Wanah Humpke. Ayrshire—Junior Yearling Kenneth Weiland 1 | Margaret Henry 2 | Bruce Hogg 3 Max Hogg 4 Senior Yearling j Kenneth Weiland 1 o DECATUR MAN IS INJURED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) •***•—-—■ — *— — rope. David Baker, an employe ’ I of O. W. P. Macklin, contractor] ] on the job. jumped on the car and) * shut off the ignition and stopped it. | Mr. Schafer was driven to a ! local physician's office and was then taken to the Adams County, ! Memorial hospital. A local eye . specialist was summoned and ex- * , amination showed it would be necessary to enucleate the eye. i * The left eye ball is not injured | and physicians state it will be J saved and that the sight will not I he impaired. The injured eye ball 1 will be removed Saturday. Mr. Schafer was resting fairly well today and displayed his usual j line spirit and grit which has ■ carried him through several unfortunate accidents in four score I years. COURTHOUSE Frank Hower pleaded not guilty' ! in Adams circuit court to a charge) •>f public intoxication. Bond was!] I fixed at SSOO. Insanity proceedings were start-’; led in Adams circuit court azainst ; I Florence C. Alba. Dr. S. D. Beavers and Dr. P. B Thomas were appoint- h ed to examine the woman and report to the court * Real Estate Transfers Christ Margaugh et al. in lot 6611 i Decatur to Frank E. Botinke et ux I I for $16101.00 M. R. E. Churhes, in lot 316. Berae Cemetery to Grace M. Abnet for $50.00. o —j — Children'* Speech Defect* The more common forms of <pee-h defects in children indnde I retarded speech. Ini|>erfe,-t speech I assochited with partial deafness. ' imperfect speech caused try certain ' matformations of the organs of f 1 speech, and the nervous s(iee< h dis ' orders, such as stammering, slut I tering and nervous hosiratlnn

FARMS for Sale No. I—Bo acres in French town-' | ship, good 7 room house with I cellar and furnace, and electric' lights, and good barn. Can be , | bought for 14500.00. No. 2—Bo acres in Washington township, with good house and' ’ barn aud other out buildings. I . Price $5200.00. 1 ’ , No. 3—Nice 40 acres with house ' and barn. Priced at $3000.00. t No. 4—200 acre farm in Monroe, township, with splendid house | i and barn. Priced at $10,000.00. e ’ | No. s—Bo acres close to Decatur , with good house and barn, and l J also electric lights. Price $5000.00.1 1 No. 6—Nice 7 acre with good * I buildings. Priced to sell. t No. 7—Bo acres in French towns ship, well improved. Can trade e tor property in Decatur or Berne. >' 1 also have several other Fanns, . 20, 40 and 80 acres. d If interested see ; THE .1. A. HARVEY REALTY CO. Monroe, Indiana

STATE OPENS ' MURDER CASE Brownstown Me n Ar e Charged With Murder Due To Old Feud Brownstown. Ind.. Oct. 16 <U.R) ] — Three prosecution witnesses | testified against John and Pleas Spurlock as the state sought to prove them guilty of murdering Patton Gibson. 69. last December, 14. Their testimony was intended to corroborate the state’s opening statement, which contended that Gibson was slain by one of the; defendants while the other held. him. Testimony was started late yes 1 terday. Lefore a jury of 10 farm-

i /os* 9 c Special! f ft • ■ -MW., V‘ JMi I- ; hnv ■ Phones 106~ 107 Free Delivery xvi ■ Saturday Only I FANCY SRRING CHICKENS OR HENS th. 22® SPRING LAMB FRE SII EG G S ■ CHOICE CUTS OF VEAL, BEEF or PORK I GOOD TENDER SWISS or FLANK STEAKS I FRESHLY BAKED HOME MADE CAKES and COOKIES ■ PLENTY NEW BULK OLIVES -Plain or Stuffed I FRESH BRAUNSCHWEIGER MCE PRESSED PORK LOAB Pl RE PORK SAUSAGE, country style 2 1b5.258 FANCY BAMBERGER STEAK 2 Ibsjß GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK 2 lbs.4sJ SPECIAL SMOKED HAM AND BACON SALE I Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, whole or half lb. ■ Center Cuts for Saturday Only . lb. U ■ Medium Heavy Bacon lb. 14c ■ Medium Sliced Bacon Ib. 22c ■ Smoked Picnic Hams lb. J LARD, Open Kettle Rendered 3 lbs. 29 FRESH BOLOGNA or FRANKFORTS 3 1b5.28 NICE BEEF TO BOIL or STEW 3 1b5.28 GOOD MEATY BEEF ROASTS lb. W to Isl FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 2 ibsJß NICE VEAL STEAK OR CHOPS n ’ VEAL STEW, Nice, 2 lbs. 29 Special Today Only! BURSLEY HIGH GRADE Coffee. lb.-9 NICE FRESH PICNIC HAMS, ,b 12/ 1 FRESH SIDE IN CHUNKS lb I ’| HOME RUN COFFEE—a new' one 2 <!■ CREAMED (Oi l AGE CtIEtSE P mt ' J NICE COTTAGE HAMS or Mellow Meat J b FRESH BRAINS, while they last 2 ns PORK SHOULDER STEAK, 2 lbs. f FRESH SPARE RIBS 2 lbs. J FRESH NECK BONES 4 ,bs< < GREEN LABEL or MAN O’ WAR COFFEE 3 1 CO% MALT — SATURDAY ONLY 3 ca " s , PERFECT OLEOMARGERINE 2 lbs. - ARMOUR’S PORK AND BEANS 4 canS 5 4 boxes MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 4bo Tr> SUGAR CURED SMOKED JOWELS 2 lbs. 25c, I J, LARGE EYED SWISS CHEESE Sample Our Cheese Relish . r ICE COLD MILK, Pt sc. Coffee Cream and Whipping < 5 TpII cans of EVAPORATED MILK '\ cal ‘95 HYDROX CHOCOLATE COOKIES Try Them 3 ' We are going to have 2 cans of Yacht Club Peaches, or 2 cans of Yacht Club Apricots—Tomorrow .. - <a ‘ j Fice Deliveries all Day—But Please order as early as poss Phone 103 or 107 1 ■ ■■■mF' mW* 1 B

I ers and two hardware dealers,' I completed at the noon recess. John Hobbs, who witnessed tin* slaying, said Pleas fired the fata! shot while John had his hand on Gibson’s shoulder. Mrs. Martha Bell recalled that the men had i argued in front of her home. Nellie Anderson, 16. told the court that John Spurlock came to | here home and said he was going to kill a man. Both the state and prosecution ; attempted to belittle the feudal | enmity said to exist between the Gibsons and Spurlocks. Friends of the families said the slaying was the oentinuation of a mounI tain feud which originated years ago in southern Tennessee. Both defendants said, however, that they killed Gibson in selfdefeuse. • They warned Sheriff • Stewart (hat there were men in the courtroom who had come to kill them. As a result. Sheriff Stewart re-

111 s •I'iKtiaH iail ' ■■ itl*r*ak. said h, .. yh(iu| t(j i an a ""' 1 maue ■ I'l.Knr. Ml 1 BAR(,.\i.\> uarzan.s mom dm;nsr r.»,m tresses rU g s Get the h,mi,—Tran; r

"666 ■ LIQUID OR TABLETsH Relieves a Headache or in 30 rr Hutes, checks a ‘ first cay. ana checks MaliH! ' three days. (ilili fqihe for Baby's B