Hey Robin. I'll be delighted if I can sit with a nice lady like you - I can be a gentleman sometimes. We can compare photos of tropical beaches and cooking recipes along the way. I'm sure Reg won't mind.

FYI, Regworthy, since I'm such a languages and accents freak, I can't resist commenting that it's only Midwestern and Western Americans (generally) who pronounce "marry", "merry", and "Mary" virtually indistinguishably. For contrast, listen to a native New Yorker, say, from Elmhurst, Queens (my dad's hometown), Long Island (where we lived for awhile when I was a kid), or da Bronx (home of the New York Yankees-- go, Bombers!!), and you will soitanly hear a difference amongst the three woids. There are lots of New Yorkers in movies and TV. In the above-mentioned locales, for three examples, the "a" in "marry" normally sounds nothing like the one in "Mary", but like the "a" in "at"-- often pretty broadly so. As in the old '40s movie title, "I Maahrried a Witch". There are, of course, other Eastern accents. Have fun with Boston's! Then there are the various possible very unmerry and definitely non-Mary Southern versions, quite distinct from (Mid)Western ones, as in "I Mah'ied a Witch". Cackle. ;-)

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And nobody as to worry about chocolate Jane will supllie all of us for the entired trip with Swiss chocolate

All the girls invited in the back of the buss. I am goin to make Margerita`s ......

Les, you are sooo transparent. Oh, well. I tried.

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Thanks, dear Piet, but I'll take a rain-check on the liquor. I'm not feeling too well at the mo. Extended-family worries are getting me down, and now I'm having my doubts about this "tour". Think I'll either jump off a roof or go back to bed for awhile. See yez whenever, everybody!

Quote: Pieter

All the girls invited in the back of the buss. I am goin to make Margerita`s ......

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You can't leave Laurie - you're supposed to be my seat mate!

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