Graham Guardian, 1895-05-11

"To 'Spit' or Not to 'Spit' That's the Question." A "DOUBLE CRIME." TRIAL BY JURY OF EIGHT MEN. A VERDICT OF GUILTY. Culmination of n Ball Game Hetweon the Thatcher "Long Shnnks" and the Central "Pngs." Thcro weio rumors of war and almost war in fact at Central on May Day. Tho occasion was a gamo of baso ball between the Central "Pugs" and tho Thatcher "Long Shanks," and the fun loving of Thatcher wero thoro in forco to sco that all honois earned by the "Long Shanks" should bo properly credited. If any "blazors" woro to be run thoy proposed to tako a hand and stand pat in tho "blazin" business thomselves. There wasroally no blood that moistened the soil of tho ball grounds, still both tho Thatcher and Central boys sniffed from tho balmy atmosphere many a ghastly odor of warm, fiesh, red human goro that day. Tho fact, as subsequently disclosed, is that each ono seomod to feel that ho could sparo a woll heaped up bucket-full or two of blood and still bo able, at an old fashioned rough-and-tumble, to "do up" a circular saw or an aero of wild cats without much difficulty. Tho wholo business was ventilated in Justice Coombs' court at Central last Tuesday and Wednesday. In tho first case tho Soverign Territory of Arizona was plaintiff and 3 ohn Hill defendant, charged with tho felonious offense of an officer contrary to the statutes made and provided. Tho defendant pleaded not guilty and tho court immediately "sot as a magistrate" to dotcrmina tho issues and equities of jtho caso. Attorney Jones was present and declared that tho Territory clamoied against tho defendant's libeity, while Mr. for tho defendant, vociferous' ly snoi ted back that "Salt Grass Bill," who had been "resisted" was not nn officer; that ho had not boen sworn in as deputy constable; that many an oath had bcon shied through tho circumambient that day but no oath of office taken by "Salt Grass;" that "Salt Grass" had" made no effort to arrest, henco could not havo been resisted by defendant, and in fact "sot up" every defenso except an alibi which couldn't bo "sot up" as it was too well known that Hill as well as "S.ilt Grass" was "thar." After tho first skirmish tho Court paused, meditated, scratched his head; "thunk" many a big, long thought and "yelled" for law from tho Attorney, who immediately proceeded to overwhelm tho Court with citations from Blackstone, a big slico from Kent's Commentaries, a few hunks from Grcenleaf on Evidence and Bishop on unminal liaw, and sovcral chapters from tho "Stattoots" of Arizona. When tho Court had covcrou irom tnis last . snocic an adjournment was announced until next morning, duiing which timo tho caso was taken under advisement. Next morning a lengthy opinion was rendered and tho defendant, Hill discharged, as shown by tho records of tho Central Precinot. Tho next caso taken up was tho Territory against Cal Harrij, charged with assault, "committed in aud upon ono James Cluff, by spitti?ig at, in and upon James Cluff aforesaid." Tho James Cluft mentioned is tho Constable of Central Precinct and this most heinous crimo could only bo satisfied by the majestic vongenco of tho law. A jury of eight men wasimpanoled and as tho caso proceeded it at ono timo that tho defense wrern trying to rest upon evidence tending to show that Cal wis not able at tho timo to "spit" over his chin. These tactics could not win though; while it was shown that the strong oder of tho wino press impregnated tho entire surroundings which enveloped Cal, it was further shown by indisputable evidence that he was still ablo over his chin at tho timo of tho alleged offence. In fact it developed that Cal simply could not "spit,' at long range at tho time; that his aim was directed at Cluff aforesaid, "willfully, unlawfully maliciously and forcibly;" that at short rango tho "intent" would havo been carried out and tho "assault would havo become a "battery" as oxpressod by tho Attorney. Thp Court saw the "pint" and nodded. It is woll to stato that tho "pint" which tho Court hero saw was not tho "pint" which Cal saw on4IayDay, as Cal's pint was a quart or more. At tins mncturo several of the jurymen wore seen

hs' a gold dollar, if there wero no other' would constantly increase in value, making the debtor poorer and the creditor richer all the time. Even if wo desired a 'gold standard' thoro is not enough gold in the world to make all tho money. Whon Grover Cleveland writes a letter on sound money, the Almighty himself could not tell what ho means by it. Thcro is onty one man in this country who has had an equal opportunity in this country with Andrew Jackson, tho idol of the Democracy. That man is Grover Cloveland. Instead of standing up for tho common people as Jackson did, Grover Cleveland has chosen to represent tho plutocracy of this country." Mr. Bryan thought the plank adopted by Illinois on tho financial question would be the ono adopted by the Democrats m 189G. FREE COINAGE RESOLUTION. At the eloso of Mi Bryan's long speech tho committee on resolutions made a report, which ended as follows: "Therefore, be it resolved by tho Democracy of Cook county, that wo demand the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at tho present legal ratio of 16 to 1, asiit existed prior to 1873, without waiting for tho aid or consent of any other nation, such gold and silver coin to bo full legal tender for all debts, public and private." Tho resolutions wore adopted by a vote of 706 to 23. Chairman McConnell named a committee of seven to arango matters pertaining to tho coming state convention. A rising vote of thanks was tendered Congicssman Bryan and tho convention adjourned, having selected 342 delegates for tho Springfield convention, and declared for free silver at 16 to 1. Trouble Ahead. Wo havo information, says tho Silver Melt, froma reliable source, that all is not woll among tho San Carlos agency Indians; that a strong feeling of resentment has manifested itself, and a disposition to do bodily harm tq those who undertake to grade or construct a railroad across tho reservation. It is believed that United States troops will havo to bo called out unless the railroad company is willing to pay big damages for tho right-of-way. Threats havo been openly mado and old and intimate that blood will flow. and four other Indians "w ill ask for an interview" with tho "Great Father," Cleveland, to lay their grievances boforo him. There is trouble ahead, unless tho difficulty is speedily and satisfactorily settled. On Sunday night last there were signal fires burning across tho Gila from tho post and not more than a m do away. Pow-wows arp almost nightly occurrences. These aro among tho inevitable signs of tho gathering storm. Somo of tho of ficers and other attaches of tho agency aro inclined to treat the matter lightly, and laugh at any suggestion of an outbreak. Tho fact that is ret ported as tjio arch-conspirator in this agitation against tho building of a railroad across tho reservation is no surprise to us. has always been a disturbing factor amongst tho Indians, inciting thom to rebellion, and acts of hostiliy against tho whites. Lot the Poor Editor. A minister wished to ascertain what influence the hard times had upon his congregation, and said at tho close of his sermon: "I would ask every ono who is still ablo to pay his debts to rise from his seat." The wholo congregation aroso with tho exception of ono man nu.n parson then asked that all those who were unable to meot their bills should rise. Thereupon tho aforo mentioned solitary individual got up, a hungry looking, poorly clad man whoso features revealed the terrible struggle of ono fighting hopelessly against tho vicissitude of this world. Tho minister regarded him attentively yet kindly. "How is this, my friend," ho said, "that you aro tho only one among all these people who cannot pay his debts?" "Sir answered tho man hesitatingly, "I publish a' nowspapcr, and these, my brothers who rose just now, aro all subscrib ers, and " But tho minister inns terrupted him hastily. "Lot pray," ho said.- -Exchange. NOTICE. is hereby givin that any person or persons traveling over my road with a wagon or wagons (except employes of tho undersigned') shall pay tho sura of$l,00 for each trip. Wo can no longer keep tho road in repair for the public frco of charge. P. J. Jacobson. Jake Sollars, of

to whisper among themselves, and an outsider remarked through tho open window that they evidently woro inquiring or speculating to gether whether a "pint of that which Cal had sampled could bo produced as evidence in the caso, for the jury to apply tho ordinary lest. From tho expression upon tho Court's faco it was evident that he was "on to" tho desires and "intent" of tho jury and would immediately rule that tho competency of all evidence was a matter to bo settled by tho Court, and only matters of fact woro to go to the jury. At any rate, tho jury ceased whispering at once; Lawyer Mc- Cullom jumped up Avith a sort of "mower and reaper combined movement about him and moved to dismiss tho caso, stating that the evidonco simply showed that Cal had not spit upon Cluff; that it never reached him; that no offense had been committed; that he had simply spit upon tho ground; that tho complaint charged an assault upon Cluff; that tho assault, if committed at all, was committed upon tho "baso ball grounds," and not upon Cluff. Then the lawyer settled back with folded arms and a complacent smile upon his faco as though satisfied at any late that ho had scored a "pint." Tho Do estrict Attorney reiterated that Cluff had been "assaulted" and that a doublo crime had bcon committed; that Cal was liable to an additional prosecution for battery, committed upon tho "base ball ground itself." This last declaration of tho Attornoy seemed to "stun" Lawyor who remained speechless, and tho caso immediately went to tho jury, just at noon. Tho jury wrestled with tho caso during the long hours of tho afternoon, and as the sun went down behind Mt. Trumbull, roturned a verdict of guilty, recommending tho defendant to the mercy of tho court. In pronouncing judgment tho court romarked to the defendant that in consideration of the recommendation of tho jury ho would unposo as light a penalty as possible in doing justico to tho community. Cal was fined forty dollars and appealed. Lawyer McCulIom was also fined five dollars for contempt of court manifested during tho trial of tho caso. Ho sought to appeal, but the court ruled that thoro was no appeal in contempt cases. Tho Thatcher "Long Shanks" won tho ball game. Instruments llccorded. Thos.'Preston to Ella Ballard, deed to real estate. P Sullivan to Mrs. Annie C. Vickors, mortgage real estate. Ju. r. iianos, appointment as doput3r assessor. A. C Aloxandor, appointment as cattlo inspector. Lafavetto and O. W. McMiehaol. to Sarah Bakor, power of attornoy. J. It. iiuves. Clark minim? dis trict, location ol mm site. Safford Milling and Merchandise Company, articles of incorporation. N. P. Beebo. John W. Mor ris, C. Madson, A. Perkins and A. T. West as incorporators. Wm. Y. Ilaffan vs T in Gold o Bullion Mining Co., transcript of judgment. A. B. Wattles and Jas. A. Smith. articles of agreement. Frank Wilson to M. C. Meyer, bill of sale. U. S. Patent to Wr. M. Whipple, desert land. 5 U. S. minoral patents to the Aravaipa Mining Co. Jake Fclshaw to Francis J. Horf ey, bill of sale. Leslie webb to Francis J. ov. bill of sale. T. J). Morris to J. B. Machlo, mortgage to real estate A hero Is lie. Tho friends of RobortM. Tubbs aro very anxious concerning his prolonged absence. He left Central in this county on tho 2d of last, with a six-horse team and two wagons loaded with hay, flour, chickens, butter and eggs expecting to go to Coonoy mining camp, Now Mexico, to bo gone about two weeks, sinco which timo nothing has been hoard of him. Ho had a 3 1-4 inch Cooper wagon, a 3 1 4 inch Bain wagon, one sorrel blaze-face horse, four white feet; small gray-roan maro branded D on left shoulderj two email brown horses; small gray horse; ono gray stallion, weight about 1100 pounds. It is feared foul play has been dealt Mr. Tubbs. All information concerning him will bo thankfully received at the Guardian Office. New Mexico papers pleaso copy. ciirjuun NOTES. M. E. Church, Rev. D. Roberts, Pastor Service held every Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Class meoting after morning's service every other Sunday. Weekly prayer mooting on Thursday at 7 p. m. .

Items of Local Interest Gathered by Reporters on their Rounds. DOINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN ltrerzy I.lttle Notes of General Interest l'lclcod up Hero and There. C. Layton started to San Carlos on a business trip last "Wednesday. James V. Parks, of Clifton, was a caller at this ofllco last Thursday. J. T. Owens kcops tho finest lino of shoos in town. 4-20 tf Richards & Fonda have- received a number of elegant White sowing machines. Jcsso Coflman, bpothcr of tho lato Dr. Cofl'mnn, and Misses Rose and Blanche Solomon wcrcvisitois in town Wednesday. A full lino of Millinery Stock at T. T. Huntor.s. J. T. Owens rocoivod ono of tho largest assortments of fancy and mixed candies and crackors, ever shipped to Saflbrd. Thrco thousand head of cattlo have been shipped from tho vicinity of Ft. Thomas during tho past two wecks over tho Valley railroad. J. S. Eussol, Avhoso ad will bo found olsowhero in this week's Guardian is now rca dy to do first class photographing work on short notice Wo wish to call attention to J. A. Woods now ad which appears in another column. Ho is now prepared to do all kinds of watch and clock repairing. Dr. Porter has boen tho busiest man in tho valley for tho lust month, ho having been kopt busj' night and day in attending his many patients. Tho only placo in town to got Oranges, Bananas and Lemons is at T. T. Hunter's. "Jennings & Kirtland have- just received a largo quantity of ma-chino castor oil which thoy arc soiling at from 75 cents to $1.50 per gallon. Call at .T. T. Owen's store whero you can got tho best grado of flour at 82.50 per hundred. Wo are informed that Rollins Bros., two of Pima's popular merchants, arc filling up their store with an elegant lino of summer goods. These boys have worked to build themselves up in tho community whero thoy aro doing business and richly deserve tho patron, ago thoy aro receiving. Prest Layton has ordered tho machinery for a creamery which it is oxpectod will bo in running order inside of a month. lie has also bought an ico factory which will bo run in connection with tho crcamory and which will bo turning out ico for tho market by Juno 10th. Thoro is no doubt but what tho riuhost mines in tho world aro located in tho Grand Canvon. Mining men aro commencing to this and somo of tho biggest syndicates in tho country aro making preparations to locate thoro. It is tho only undovclopod country in tho United States where all kinds of mineral is certain to bo found and tho men who cover tho field now aro cortain to reap fortunes Coconino Sun. Lubricating oil at tho Drug Store Tho party that wont on an exploring trip to tho Cliff dwellings last Tuesday roturned Thursday evening very woll satisfied with their explorations, but with a worn-out expression on their countenances that donotcd a hard trip, and somo unfeeling wretch was heard to remark that about half tho party had been compelled to tako thoir meals from tho mantlo shelf over sinco their return. Mr. B. L. Loffgrcen was in town today from his ranch on tho river. Ho with his brother P. A. Loff grcen, is sinking for artesian water, and wero up after piping for their woll. Tho Goodman boys aro also sinking, and aro now down 07 feet. Thoy expect to stiiko tho flowing wator at tho depth of from 100 to 200 feot. Mr. Lofitrrcen thinks he will got wator at about the same depth. Everybody is jubilant and happy in that section of tho country Epitaph. Silks! Silks! Silks! All kinds of summer silks at tho Bluo Store or fifty locations havo boen made on tho old Fort Thomas reservation sinco it was oponed for sottlomonton tho 15th, of April. So far as wo have learned there aro no contests and tho locations havo boon made in good faith by parties who desiro to secure homes in that desirablo location. Tho settlement of that largo and productive aroa in duo timo will add materially to tho tax roll of our county and swell the great' iwgister with desirablo electors. j

CLEVELAND AND PALMER DE. N0UNCED AND THE SENTIMENTS WILDLY CHEERED. The Cook County Democracy Solid in Opposition to the Administration's llnnncinl Policy. President Cloveland was bitterly donounced as false to his party in the Democratic county convention May 4th. He was repudiated by McConnell and tho was indorsed by the cheers of tho delegates. Ho was scored by ex-Congressman W. J. Bryan of Omaha, and again tho crowd howled its approval. Mr. Cleveland was violontly assaulted for his utterance against silver, and Senator John M. Palmer camo in for a scor ing because he was billed to speak in favor of the president's policy at the Waubansco banquet that ovening. This, tho first monotary conven tion in the history of Cook county, was hold at tho North Side Turner hall. Free silver Democrats were in control, and guided by tho ora tory of ox-Congressman Bryan and McConnell, they adopted resolutions and selected delegates to tho state convention at Spring field Juno 5. Judgo McConnell presided ovor the convention. Mr. Bryan made a ringing speech in favor of tho free coiuago of silver at a ratio of 10 to 1, and doilt tho Domoeiatic offico holders who agree with President Clcvoland, somo sharp strokes, which brought tho blood to Postmaster ilcsmg's side whiskers. THE CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER. Along toward noon Chairman Pcabody called tho meeting to order and Secretary Burko read tho call. Judgo McConnell, upon taking tho chair, said in part: "I tako it as of tho deepest sig nificance that tho Democracy of tho county has been called together to consider tho subject of our coinage. For twenty years tho party has stood for an equality of the metals In 1892 tho nationol convention solomnly resolved in favor of a bimotallic system, and upon that platform wo elected a man to tho presidency. Tho man who has received of us our suffrages has repudiated tho Democratic party, and now wo repudiate him. "In 1891 there was a tremendous struggle at Springfield to elect a United States senator. Wo had 101 men who stood together and succeeded in electing him. Later, those 101 men met in both branches of tho legislature and passed a indorsing a free silver bill, which was then ponding beforo congress. To-day, gentlemen, that United btates senator who was then elected has repudiated tho Democrats who conferred upon him that honor. I under, tand that ho is in the city to-day and will speak here to-night in favor of tho financial policy of Grover Cloveland." Judge McConnell's remarks wero applauded enthusiastically throughout, especially his declaration that President Cloveland had repudiated tho Democratic party. Bryan Scores the Gold Bugs. Congressman Bryan of Nebraska was called upon for a speech, and scored Cleveland and Palmor and other anti-silver Democratic leaders unmercifully. "Give it to him," shouted ono; "Pull Ins whiskers," howled another, and again tho ciowd cheered, but Mr. Hcsing only smiled. Bryan said ho camo to bring good news from tho Democrats of Nebraska, who wero tho first to raise tho standard of 1G to 1. Ho was not hero, ho said, to abuse Mr. Cloveland, but ho could not help protesting against Clove- land's letter in this morning's paper's which indicates that no man has a right to hold offico in this country unless ho bows to tho head of the administration. It was non sense to attempt to read out of tho party mon who differed with him in opinion. Ecklcs was per fectly harmless. Frco silver men need not fear him. "Thcro is no such thing as an honest dollar," said Mr. Bryan. "There is no stable standard of value. The best wo can do is to find a metal which will comoas near to this as possible Tho reason I call a gld dollar a dishonest dollar aud the organiza tion that advocates such d'doilar a dishonest monoyJeague, is bocauso

rr t "V w "W"" ' ""'W"Vv " " B r a i-s i j i n h ft i j i nun COUNTY classification: OOlcersof 1'Infft County 1111 Contest e w Law. Chief Clerk Chas. F. Hon', of thr Eighteenth Legislative Council, came over from Tucson this morning to investigate IIouso Bill Nn. 9, tho new county classification- law. Tho original bill, which is in tho hands of Judgo Birnes, ol" Tucson, shows two sections that aro not in tho law as printed. One of tho sections that were drop-ed provides that the law should take effect January, 1897, and thw other is the repealing clause. Mr. Hoff this morning traced th record of tho bill through the house aud council, finds that the two see-' tions were in tho bill when it reached tho council from tho houist and was adopted by tho council, and wore still in the bill when it went back to th house. In tho house tho bill was referred to tho enrolling au3 engrossing committr c without thestt sections being stricken out. When it was returned to the houso from, that committee the two sections had been dropped. The question now arises wether tho law is legal, thcro boing twr material points to bo considorecl. Ono is that tho law signed by thu governor was not the law as passed by tho legislature. Thu other is that tho law as signed is special legislation as sot out by the Harrison act. Tho officials of Pima county, will contest the legality of tho law and it is thought will be assisted hy tho officials of all the counties of the territory who, under thn provisions of tho law find their-salaries materially lessened. Herald. Willie Daley's Funeral. On Tuesday evening last at about. 8 o'clock, Willie Daley, tho 15-year old son of Mjr, and Mrs. John Daley, of Thatcher, died after lingering unconscious for 150 hours from the timo of tho accident on May Daj a full account of which, was given in Iftbt week's Guardian; Duiingjtho entiro timo he neither spoko nor opened his eyes, only-moving lcstlcssly and moaning-from timo to time. Dr. Porter who attended hisv,' almost constantly stated that that unfortunate boy died from concussion of tho spino aud that ho watsv conscious of no pain throughout. A multitude of kind frionds fa the community wero continually proffering their services and no efforts wero spared to assist in every way possible. Tho funeral took place Wednesday afternoon, tho services bcinc held in theThatchorAcedmy thronged to overflowing. Services were conducted by 'P. C. Merrill, President Layton, W. N. Fiffe and Georgo Cluff, after which th remains wero exposed to view for a few moments and subsequently conveyed to tho cemetery south of" townrfollowcd by a procession of sorrowing relatives and friends-more than half a mile in lcngtlj , where tender hands placed itiuth tomb. Tho bereaved parents havo th sympathy of tho entire community in their sad qflliction. "After llfo's fitful ferer he slesps wl)i

Council Burt Dunlap Legislature Geo. Slimier, Joseph lish. J0U1D Or SUTEHVJ50R3 Henry Hill, Chairman. Clifton 7.,v Hays, Member, Kort Urant A. 11. Dounotl, Member, Sifluni II. L Smith, Clerk, Solomom Mo, Sheriff Arthur A. W Ight, Soloinom Hie RrxoRnrit Manuel Leon, Solomomllle TBtiSinrR rraui. Dysart, Solomom Illc. Adams. Solomomllle I)isr. Attv lle E Jones, SolomonWlle Pros vie Ji vat. (leg Clufl", Solomon Hie. SunE or Samuel Lofjnn, Solomomllle. A5E.or Pedro Mlchtlona. Solomonv Ulo G. Y. G, & N. RAILROAD, TIME TABLE: Uctw con 10 113 and POUT THOMAS Taking effect May 1st, at 1,00 a m. No. 1. No. S. sir i.v TBowle Ar ca5 9 10 " tO. V. YarJs Ia 6 32 10 20 am Italic) ' Wells 5 11 10 29 a m. JlllK Ind Mill 5 3S ml 10 40 am. JUallN. Ranch 5 21 LU 00 Arl Lv 4 51 7Solomon V'tlT. l.vf Ar 4 51 11 bo Art .TSafTord I A 4 40 11 60 I.vf Ar 4..0 12 00m, L tThatcher L 420 fi 12 03 pin" Central i 4 11 , 12 15 Ar Pima Lv f4 00 U 45 Lvl Ar 13 46 12 55 p m lMathcllle Lv 3 36 1 20 pm tt'ort Thomas Ia 3 10 Mountain Timo Train No 1 connects with Southern raciflc train No. 19, east bound, passing ltowlo at 810 . m Train No 2conneUs with Southern Pacific train No. 20, west bound, passing Bowie at 55 p.m. Trains Nos. 1 nnd 2 rim dail) except Sunday, and connects with stagollneat Fort Thomas for San Carlos, (Hobo City and Tonto liasln. X btations ha o no agents T Telegraph Stations. I). Dlutng Stations The Company rcsencs tho right to tary this schedule as clrcumstancei n,ay require. ' 1VM. OAKLAND, President. Arizona and N. M. Railway, )0( TIME TABLE: Time table Mi Ooing Going No 11 North a" South Jan. I 1895 $2 as No 2 No 1 12 00 m tLda'burgt 10 20 a in 1 00 im tSuinmit t 5 20 a m 2 00 p m ArDuntau 8 20 a m 1 10 pm Lv Duncan: 8 10 a in 2 35 pin i Sheld'n 7 45 am 2 48 pin I Yorks 7 38 am 3 fti p m t Coronado 7 23am 3 25 pm t Outhrio 7 10 am 3 55 p 111 ts feldlug 6 45 am 4 00 pm tn Siding 0 40 am 4 30 p m Ar Clifton 0 15am Trains run daily except Sunday Stop on Signal t Lea e 1 Arrive. PROFESSIONAL. DKKTISTKY. Dr. H. E. Brenner, x Dentist. 8AFFORD, - ARIZONA Has finished his r.0rf ofllco,and Is prepared to make sets of false teeth from 10 00 up. Teeth positively extracted without pain. Office Hours; 9 to 12a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. L1X1AL. W. B. Fonda, Justice of the I'eace, SAFFORD, ARIZONA Special attention cl en to collpctioni

Indians, but by promptly following thom up they "secured them J. A. Burns. Captain of tho Prm. baso ball club, is Irvine hard te got tho boys to practice up so that. tncy win do anio to noid their ow with tho surrounding clubs TLc freighters in this section &i anxiously waiting the cxpectwi starting up of the Globe Mine. Al. Walch is lavincr the tion for a now brick house. II. Wcech started a machinn Jw work on his alfalfa this morning. As there are Quite a number y bicycles in the valley what's tfa matter with having some bicjei races on me lourin oi July. 1'he now thrashing machine twrfi header ordered $M?B&is&Baa