RW> "Written on the left wall:"
 
RW> "    *TOILET TENNIS*"
 
RW> "      look right"
 
RW> "Written on the right wall:"
 
RW> "       look left"
 
RW> This could keep you going for awhile!
 
That is cute!
 
RW> So was the above, but she changed after having her first baby. What I
RW> hated the most was when we went somewhere, like a family picnic or just
RW> visiting the folks, we had to be home by 7:30pm so the kid could get his
RW> rest in his own bed. All I knew was that I never suffered the kazillion
RW> times I slept on a couch or in a chair, waiting for my parents to end
RW> their good time visiting my aunt and uncle. When it was time to go home,
RW> dad carried me to the car and put me in bed when we did get home.  No big
RW> deal, but she made it one.
 
And that's the way it was in my family, at least the parts I remember
because I was so young.  My mother used to take us to the movies often,
which is how I became a movie buff, I think, and I remember to this day
falling asleep on the bus ride home.  How she and my sister got me off the
bus and into bed must have been a task for them.  It's really weird how
having a baby will adversely affect the metabolism of some women and not
others.  Jayne Mansfield gave birth to 5, Patricia Neal 5 and Jeanne Crain
7.  All three women I admired greatly -- especially Crain.  Even my
grandparents had larrge families; one side was 10 and the other 7.  My
maternal grandmother was a wonderful woman and giving birth to her 10 kids
seemingly had no affect on her.
 
 
Regards,
 
Roger

... I saw Elvis. He sat between me and Bigfoot on the UFO.
--- D'Bridge 3.30