71.   Oh, that wide-eyed look of surprise babies have when you suddenly appear behind the blanket.

72.   NYT reporter Natalie Angie recounts what happened when a sonogram suggested that her baby may have a clubfoot, leading to an anxious round of medical testing and retesting.

73.   One adopted baby has a broken leg and a disintegrating cast.

74.   Only months later, as their immune systems develop, is it possible to tell if the babies will have HIV, too.

75.   Recent legal changes have sped adoptions here, and some babies now have homes.

76.   Schall is married and his baby had health problems at birth, forcing him to stay away from the team.

77.   She and her husband, Eric, who drives a canteen truck, have spent more than six years trying to have a baby.

78.   She made it to the first meeting, but then asked me to take her to the local clinic because her baby had a painful respiratory infection.

79.   So the baby has to figure out what are the important discriminating features.

80.   Should the baby have blue eyes or brown, and shall we tweak the family affinity for math to genius?