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Cat Forum / Cat Anecdotes / September 2004Ping Tweed - OT
Tweed, how are you doing on *your* road to recovery from surgery? Has the blood from the hemorrhage cleared up yet? How is your vision, is it improving still? We're still sending purrs, cyber hugs, happy thoughts, and meatloaf meditations that you'll continue to improve swiftly and completely. Hugs, CatNipped > Tweed, how are you doing on *your* road to recovery from surgery? Has the > blood from the hemorrhage cleared up yet? How is your vision, is it [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > CatNipped Hi, CatNipped The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia tones, but blurred. I hit another complication last weekend, experienced a lot of pain. Investigations showed that the pressure inside my eye is too high, and I now have so much different meds to take that I've had to make a chart out! 4 lots of drops, 2, 2xday, 1, 4x day, 1, 6x day and 2 different pills 2xday. Both pills cause drowsiness so I seem to spend quite a lot of time snoozing.. Next hospital visit Thursday. My sight is worse than I went in, but better than when I came out ;-) A way to go yet. Thanks for asking. Tweed >> Tweed, how are you doing on *your* road to recovery from surgery? Has the >> blood from the hemorrhage cleared up yet? How is your vision, is it [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > > Tweed Ohhh. Purrs for more recovery and better news. >>> Tweed, how are you doing on *your* road to recovery from surgery? Has >>> the [quoted text clipped - 29 lines] >> > Ohhh. Purrs for more recovery and better news. Thanks Karen. This is my 5th operation and I intend it to be my last. Tweed On Sun, 19 Sep, Tweed wrote: >The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia tones, but >blurred. I hit another complication last weekend, experienced a lot of [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] >A way to go yet. >Thanks for asking. Oh I hope things work themselves out OK. Keep your spirits up! That's so easy for me to say, it's not my eye, but friends and kitties all over the world are on your side. Aarrrggggh, O J > On Sun, 19 Sep, Tweed wrote: >> [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > Aarrrggggh, > O J Whoi thang ye me hearty. Aaarrr. Shiver me timbers. Tweed > The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia tones, but > blurred. I hit another complication last weekend, experienced a lot of [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > 2xday. Both pills cause drowsiness so I seem to spend quite a lot of time > snoozing.. Oh no! We're sending renewed power purrs that everything will clear up quickly. > Next hospital visit Thursday. My sight is worse than I went in, but better > than when I came out ;-) > A way to go yet. > Thanks for asking. > > Tweed I was worried!!! Hugs, CatNipped >> The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia tones, but >> blurred. I hit another complication last weekend, experienced a lot of [quoted text clipped - 23 lines] > > CatNipped Awwww! That's so nice of you. My first op was for macular hole, in 2001. Followed by op to get the oil out of my eye 17 weeks later, followed by oh dear we didn't get all the oil out and you can see fireworks op the next year. Followed by we told you you might get a cataract having all this eye surgery op in May. Followed by this latest one on Sept 7th - how dare you get another epiretinal membrane..we thought we'd sorted you out.. Read this link (if you're interested) about what I had done 12 days ago: http://www.vrmny.com/ERM.htm Tweed > Awwww! That's so nice of you. My first op was for macular hole, in 2001. > Followed by op to get the oil out of my eye 17 weeks later, followed by oh [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > Tweed Oh my, you've certainly been through the wringer. I don't blame you for calling it quits - I'm just hoping that this one does the trick. Hugs, CatNipped > The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia tones, but > blurred. I hit another complication last weekend, experienced a lot of [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Tweed Hi Christina, I hope your sight improves quickly , best wishes for Thursday, KKOTH (Kitty kisses on the head:)) from Kim the cat. Alison >> The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia > tones, but [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > KKOTH (Kitty kisses on the head:)) from Kim the cat. > Alison Thanks Alison, I'd really like to get it sorted, I've been away from work since December. Tweed >The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia tones, but >blurred. I hit another complication last weekend, experienced a lot of [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] >than when I came out ;-) >A way to go yet. Purrs for continued improvement, and for the pressure to come back into line and the pain to disappear. KFC and BF must think you're turning into a cat with all the extra snoozing ;-)  SignatureSteve Touchstone, faithful servant of Sammy, Little Bit and Rocky stouchst@JUNKsirinet.net [remove Junk for email] Home Page: http://www.sirinet.net/~stouchst/index.html Cat Pix: http://www.sirinet.net/~stouchst/animals.html >>The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia tones, but >>blurred. I hit another complication last weekend, experienced a lot of [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > into line and the pain to disappear. KFC and BF must think you're > turning into a cat with all the extra snoozing ;-) Oh, sure they do, they love it. BF likes me to be here instead of at work, and Kitty takes advantage of the drowsiness. She waits until I am unconscious and perches herself on my chest, purring her head off, extending a front leg towards my neck and holding on so very gently with her claws sticking into my bosom and her head pillowed on it. Thanks Kitty. It wakes me up. ;-) She claims she's doing all these purrs for my benefit. Tweed > Oh, sure they do, they love it. BF likes me to be here instead of at work, > and Kitty takes advantage of the drowsiness. She waits until I am [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > > Tweed I remember reading some study that showed that the pitch and frequency of purring really did promote healing! Does anyone else remember reading about that? She is trying her hardest to get you well - and so are we!!! Hugs, CatNipped Continued recovery purrs from Cornwall, too. BTW It's always been my firm belief that one needs to be extremely fit and profoundly strong in mind and body to survive a visit to hospital, and nothing the NHS has ever done to me & mine has provided any evidence to the contrary. All our best Gordon, Bandit, Pericles & Snowball SignatureFeline family viewable at: http://community.webshots.com/user/exocat > Next hospital visit Thursday. My sight is worse than I went in, but better > than when I came out ;-) > Continued recovery purrs from Cornwall, too. > [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > All our best Blimey, you're right. For one thing I was right next to the nurse's station :-( The second thing was the woman in the bed next to mine wasn't an eye patient but an overflow from another ward, she was 91 and had had a hip replacement. She was in pain, and consequently she moaned a lot and I wondered why they couldn't give her anything strong enough to control it. She was on half-hourly observations, so nurses were galloping past my bed every thirty minutes. I couldn't sleep at all. She was a very nice old lady, a bit genteel. She was snoring, but suddenly stopped about 3 a.m. A nurse rushed to her bedside. Blood pressure taking..puff..puff...puff. Panic. Rush to phone Resus, resus. Loads of people arrived. The curtains were closed around the bed. I thought she was a gonner for sure and of course it was impossible for me to sleep at all, both for the noise and because I was worried about her. They did something or other, and they gave her two units of blood. In the morning she got up into her bedside chair to have her breakfast. Amazing. I didn't mind being so tired when I saw her still alive and not being able to decide whether to have tea or coffee with her breakfast. housekeeper: Tea or coffee, Josephine? Josephine: (bear in mind she nearly died) Hmmm. Tea or coffee? I can't make my mind up, come back to me. :-)) Tweed Cor, strike a lite, luv, that's nuffink: on 1 of my 3 long stays (for spinal ops) I thought I'd cracked it when I was given half a private side-room, the other bed being empty. Late on my first night they moved in a geriatric with pneumonia. I'll spare you the gory details but after some very noisy hours he died, complete with death rattle. Later I felt so bad I nearly asked the attending priest for last rites. (And I'm an atheist). 'Ere, we'd better do more o' this Cockernee chat so's the rest of the NG remember that we're Brits. Cheerio fer naa. Gordon & the TT SignatureFeline family viewable at: http://community.webshots.com/user/exocat > Blimey, you're right. For one thing I was right next to the nurse's station > :-( The second thing was the woman in the bed next to mine wasn't an eye [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > She was on half-hourly observations, so nurses were galloping past my bed > every thirty minutes. I couldn't sleep at all. On Mon, 20 Sep, Gordon wrote: >Cor, strike a lite, luv, that's nuffink: on 1 of my 3 long stays (for >spinal ops) I thought I'd cracked it when I was given half a private [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] >'Ere, we'd better do more o' this Cockernee chat so's the rest of the >NG remember that we're Brits. Now hold on a minute ya'all. My dear sister teaches sixth grade in Essex and tries her best to get the little kiddies to speak the Queen's English. Ya'all can't seem to wait though to play games with your language. If you Brits would spend more time on pronunciation and less time thinking up words that stand for what rhymes with cities or rhymes about kissing Gypsies, we might not be as separated by a common language as Eastpondians and Westpondians seem to be. Regards and Purrs, O J "Fick as a brick" Gritmon >On Mon, 20 Sep, Gordon wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] >Regards and Purrs, >O J "Fick as a brick" Gritmon Fick as a brick is right! By now I was hoping to see a snappy, good-natured comeback to what I had hoped were a few witty remarks. Said comeback being absent fuels my chronic insecurity and prompts me to state that if I have offended any of our readers from the UK, I'm deeply sorry. Regards and Purrs, O J PS: "Fick as a brick" is a colloquial pronunciation of "thick as a brick", which is used to describe a dunderhead. It describes the way I'm feeling right now. I will leave the explanation of my references to Bristols as cities and a Gypsy's kiss to someone from whence these terms sprung. PPS: I can't believe my spellchecker passed "dunderhead". > >On Mon, 20 Sep, Gordon wrote: > > [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > > PPS: I can't believe my spellchecker passed "dunderhead". Well, *I* thought it was funny, but I didn't post anything because I'm American. Not only am I in the US, I am in the rural deep south, where we are alleged to do some language-mangling ourselves. Personally, I think everyone *else* talks funny. :-D ------ Krista >> >On Mon, 20 Sep, Gordon wrote: >> > [quoted text clipped - 44 lines] >------ >Krista I thought it was cute/clever. But then I go to the Mahket to buy chowdah and love my lobstah. Suz Macmoosette Thank Heavens There's Only One =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= Waiting for inspiration. Please hold while I contemplate my navel. |\__/| (=':'=) (")_(") On 22 Sep, Suz wrote: >I thought it was cute/clever. But then I go to the Mahket to buy chowdah and >love my lobstah. A friend from Boston chanced upon an out-of-towner studying a trolley map of the city and was asked, "Where is Noth Station? A friend told me to take the trolley to Noth Station. I've been looking for it for a half hour and can't find it." My friend replied, "Here it is, Noth -- N*O*R*T*H -- Station." Regards and Purrs, O J >On 22 Sep, Suz wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > >My friend replied, "Here it is, Noth -- N*O*R*T*H -- Station." I once had a professor who was from out of state, from Illinois or somesuch. For a team exercise, he told us to separate according to what color car we drove. When he first said that, I thought, "What the heck is a 'karr'?", then a lightbulb went on in my head, and I realized, "Ohh, he means 'cah'". I thought is sounded like he was using some terminology from French, or some other language where R's are rolled. :) >My friend replied, "Here it is, Noth -- N*O*R*T*H -- Station." > >Regards and Purrs, >O J My accent weirds out my Mom a bit. I was raised in Mich., but have lived here since '98. Suz Macmoosette Thank Heavens There's Only One =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= Waiting for inspiration. Please hold while I contemplate my navel. |\__/| (=':'=) (")_(") Well as far as I am concerned, everyone on this newsgroup has an Australian accent, because that's how y'all sound in my mind when I'm reading! The possible exception is Dave Y, who has a genteel Texas drawl in my mind. :^) Tish [regretfully snipped] > I thought it was cute/clever. But then I go to the Mahket to buy chowdah and > love my lobstah. [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > (=':'=) > (")_(") >>On Mon, 20 Sep, Gordon wrote: >> [quoted text clipped - 36 lines] > > PPS: I can't believe my spellchecker passed "dunderhead". It's OK, OJ, you haven't offended me. I didn't reply to Gordon as it seemed you didn't like the Cockney references. Sometimes I just don't *get* American humour and I didn't realise you were joking. Just put it down to my sense of humour being temporarily AWOL as I still don't feel that good. Tweed who knows note about talking Cockney any'ow as she's from Leicestershire but does however know what "d'yuh wanoat t'eat?" means, and "gerroutonit!" ;-) LO Auntie Tina, or should that be "me duck"? Many, many years ago I worked in Burton-on-Trent & lived in Castle Gresley, above Cadley Hill Colliery (or colloqially oop't'pitbonk), not far from your home county in the form of Measham. Often I got a lift to work from a colleague who commuted from Lutterworth. And I invariably used the A444 (via Sheepcote Magna or Parva IIRC) & A5 to go home down South as I detested the M1. Any of these known to you? Purrs you feel better soon Gordon & the TT SignatureFeline family viewable at: http://community.webshots.com/user/exocat > Tweed > who knows note about talking Cockney any'ow as she's from Leicestershire > but does however know what "d'yuh wanoat t'eat?" means, and > "gerroutonit!" ;-) >It's OK, OJ, you haven't offended me. I didn't reply to Gordon as it seemed >you didn't like the Cockney references. Sometimes I just don't *get* [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] >who knows note about talking Cockney any'ow as she's from Leicestershire but >does however know what "d'yuh wanoat t'eat?" means, and "gerroutonit!" ;-) At this point, I feel I should try posting in the Cha'am Girl dialect, innit? SignatureCathi Dear O J No 'fence taken (I got a wall) :-) I only get to log on once per evening, if that, & reply the following day at the earliest, so the snappy ripostes take a while (even longer with thinking time). I recall a true story, happened to the son of a dear friend who lived in the states (MD IIRC) for some years before the usual split & retreat. Andrew, while doing his verbal pronunciation test: "been". Teacher: "Andrew, that's pronounced "bin". Andy, quick as a flash: "Can't be, look at 'Queen'" "Two people separated by a common language" W S Churchill Purrs right back atcha Gordon & the TT SignatureFeline family viewable at: http://community.webshots.com/user/exocat > Fick as a brick is right! By now I was hoping to see a snappy, > good-natured comeback to what I had hoped were a few witty remarks. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > Regards and Purrs, > O J > Andrew, while doing his verbal pronunciation test: "been". > [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > > Gordon & the TT I think the English language must be about the hardest for anyone to learn, it's certainly the quirkiest when it comes to the same string of letters sounding different in various words. Take the "ough" string of letters. There's the "aw" sound as in "thought", there's "ow" as in "bough", there's "uff" as in "rough", there's "i" as in "sough", there's "off" as in "cough", and there "o" as in "though" - probably more, but that's all I can think of now. Silly language - not to mention the spelling quirks! Hugs, CatNipped > > Andrew, while doing his verbal pronunciation test: "been". > > [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > > CatNipped Nah, I totally disagree. As someone who learned English as a second language, I found it very easy to learn. All those exceptions that everyone talks about are not really that many and are easily remembered. It certainly is much easier than German, where you have 3 genders and really long and complicated ways of expressing yourself. And don't even get me started on Thai ;-) SignatureBritta Sandpaper kisses, a cuddle and a purr. I have an alarm clock that's covered in fur! Check out pictures of Vino at: http://photos.yahoo.com/badwilson click on the Vino album >> > Andrew, while doing his verbal pronunciation test: "been". >> > [quoted text clipped - 31 lines] >remembered. It certainly is much easier than German, where you have 3 >genders Don't forget the nominative, dative, accusative and genitive cases. :P Theresa Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com . >> Andrew, while doing his verbal pronunciation test: "been". >> [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >and there "o" as in "though" - probably more, but that's all I can think of >now. Silly language - not to mention the spelling quirks! I don't know if this is as well-known outside the US, but have you heard that "G*H*O*T*I" is pronounced "fish". Take the 'GH' from: enough Take the "O" from: women Take the "TI" from: action Gothi = fish Regards and Purrs, O J Recovery purrs from here as well. Sam > > Tweed, how are you doing on *your* road to recovery from surgery? Has the > > blood from the hemorrhage cleared up yet? How is your vision, is it [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > > Tweed Thanks, Sam, I could use all the recovery purrs available. I used to take my sight for granted. Tweed > Recovery purrs from here as well. > Sam [quoted text clipped - 31 lines] >> >> Tweed >> Tweed, > [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > >Tweed Continued purrs for eventual 20/20 vision, and no more pain episodes. -- CATherine >>> Tweed, >> [quoted text clipped - 21 lines] > -- > CATherine I don't think there's much chance for 20/20 vision, I'd just like to see detail with that eye. People's features, (who are you, completely blank face?) It's early days yet, after all my op was only 7 Sept and it can take some time to see an improvement.- up to 6 months, apparently, and here is me after less than a fortnight moaning about blurred vision and pain. Shame on me. I'm a wimp. I don't have the patience to see what happens months away. I want to see NOW. Dammit, I can't. Tweed > I want to see NOW. Dammit, I can't. > > Tweed OK, we look alike, we have the exact same thought when it comes to giving kitties a name, and now you've just shown that we have the same personality type - I too always expect instant gratification, I can never wait for anything to progress at it's natural pace. This is really getting spooky Tweed!!! Hugs, CatNipped >> I want to see NOW. Dammit, I can't. >> [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > CatNipped If I told you we were born in the same year, would you find that even spookier? Tweed Sometimes instant gratification isn't quick enough ;-) > If I told you we were born in the same year, would you find that even > spookier? > > Tweed > Sometimes instant gratification isn't quick enough ;-) OK, I'm going to have to have a talk with my mom to see if I was adopted and never told!!! ;> Are you a Scorpio too??? Hugs, CatNipped >> If I told you we were born in the same year, would you find that even >> spookier? [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > CatNipped No, Sagittarius. (sp?) 1st December. So we aren't twins. :-( Tweed > No, Sagittarius. (sp?) 1st December. So we aren't twins. :-( > > Tweed OK, I'm 2 months older than you, but that's still really close!!! How weird! Hugs, CatNipped <<<snip>>> >> Continued purrs for eventual 20/20 vision, and no more pain episodes. >> [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > >Tweed I can understand that. Vision loss is my nightmare. I am visually oriented and would be lost without it. When I am in total darkness, I lose my sense of balance and orientation of "up". In my house I have to have a nightlight. Once, many years ago, i went into the Cave of the Winds and they took us into this one gallery and turned out the lights. I was extremely frightened and disoriented. Then the guide lit a candle. I was crying with relief. If I could see shadows i could function. Not happily, though. But I wouldn't be lost as i would with total blindness. But I have saved a lot of crochet patterns and tons of books and movies for my old age. Retirement is only 8 years away. Please, Lord, let my eyesight continue! And while you are at it, please help tweed's vision to heal quickly. :-) -- CATherine > Next hospital visit Thursday. My sight is worse than I went in, but better > than when I came out ;-) Well, here's purring that it continues to improve so it gets even better than when you went in. SignatureMarina, Frank and Nikki marina (dot) kurten (at) pp (dot) inet (dot) fi Pics at http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/frankiennikki/ and http://community.webshots.com/user/frankiennikki >> Next hospital visit Thursday. My sight is worse than I went in, but >> better than when I came out ;-) > > Well, here's purring that it continues to improve so it gets even better > than when you went in. Thanks very much for the purrs. I have great faith in them. Tweed > Hi, CatNipped > [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > Tweed Purrs for complete recovery and *no more treatment necessary* are heading your way; however, I doubt very much that the cats will want you going back to work. :-) ------ Krista >> Hi, CatNipped >> [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > ------ > Krista Much appreciation for the purrs. You're right, the cats will hate it when I go back to work, but someone has to pay the bills and put food in their dishes ;-) Tweed >Next hospital visit Thursday. My sight is worse than I went in, but better >than when I came out ;-) >A way to go yet. Purrs that that fixes it. :) >>Next hospital visit Thursday. My sight is worse than I went in, but >>better >>than when I came out ;-) >>A way to go yet. > > Purrs that that fixes it. :) Thanks. I have blank spots as well as blurred vision. I'm hoping on Thursday they'll say it's normal at this stage. Tweed Lots of purrs and best wishes for your sight, Christina, SignaturePolonca & Soncek > Hi, CatNipped > [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > Tweed > Lots of purrs and best wishes for your sight, Christina, Thank you, Polonca. I have my own fingers crossed too.. Tweed >> Hi, CatNipped >> [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] >> >> Tweed > The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia tones, > but blurred. I hit another complication last weekend, experienced a [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > > Tweed Continuing purrs for your sight to improve. It must be so frustrating to go through all the pain and still not be able to see clearly. SignatureAdrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) A house is not a home, without a cat. >> The blood has cleared a bit, and I now see everything in sepia tones, >> but blurred. I hit another complication last weekend, experienced a [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > Continuing purrs for your sight to improve. It must be so frustrating to > go through all the pain and still not be able to see clearly. Ah, yes. That *is* the frustrating part. In films, someone wakes up from eye surgery and says "I can see, I can see!!" That ain't how it happens. You wake up and wonder if someone can soon come and give you morphine. You have a plastic patch and dressing taped over your eye anyway, so even if you *could" see, you *couldn't* see, if you see what I mean. You should have seen us all on the eye ward. As usual I was the youngest there. The ones who can see the best try and help the ones who can see the worst. When the breakfast truck comes round (6 a.m. <sigh>) the woman driving it says "what would you like for breakfast?" Of course, none of us can see what's on the trolley. Most say "Toast" No toast. Cereals, bananas, bread and butter with jam or marmalade, yoghurt. Yuk to all those for breakfast. I don't like sweet things. Breakfast at home would be fruit juice, followed by toast, with either my own recipe egg spread on, or cheese. Bread and jam for breakfast? <shudder> Tweed > When the breakfast truck comes round (6 a.m. <sigh>) the woman driving it > says "what would you like for breakfast?" Of course, none of us can see [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > own recipe egg spread on, or cheese. > Bread and jam for breakfast? <shudder> Oh, I thought that was what people in the UK always ate for breakfast. :o) That's what they've always offered at the B&Bs I've ever stayed at. Toast and two or three different kinds of jam (+the 'full English' with eggs and bacon and tomatoes and mushrooms). SignatureMarina, Frank and Nikki marina (dot) kurten (at) pp (dot) inet (dot) fi Pics at http://uk.pg.photos.yahoo.com/ph/frankiennikki/ and http://community.webshots.com/user/frankiennikki >> When the breakfast truck comes round (6 a.m. <sigh>) the woman driving >> it says "what would you like for breakfast?" Of course, none of us can [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > That's what they've always offered at the B&Bs I've ever stayed at. Toast > and two or three different kinds of jam Eeeek. You were offered jam on your toast? Diabolical. In B&B's marmalade should be the only option. This is the really proper English breakfast. Fruit juice. Bacon, eggs, sausage, tomato, fried bread. After that, toast, with marmalade. Not jam. Then a lovely cup of tea. It tastes like nectar after a fry-up such as this. Tweed (+the 'full English' with > eggs and bacon and tomatoes and mushrooms). >than when I came out ;-) >A way to go yet. >Thanks for asking. > >Tweed Purrs for your eyes to heal and that your vision improve. Suz Macmoosette Thank Heavens There's Only One =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= =^..^= Waiting for inspiration. Please hold while I contemplate my navel. |\__/| (=':'=) (")_(") >>than when I came out ;-) >>A way to go yet. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > Purrs for your eyes to heal and that your vision improve. > Suz Thank you, Suz. I certainly need to earn a living soon. Tweed |
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