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To: Siber who wrote (17984)11/9/1998 5:45:00 PM
From: ISOMAN  Respond to of 43774
 
Well, baby, there you stand
with your little head down in your hand.
Oh my God, you can't believe it's happening again.
Your baby's gone and you're all alone and it looks like the end.

And you're back out on the street
and you're tryin' to remember.
How do you start it over? You don't know if you can.
You don't care much for a stranger's touch but you can't hold your man.

You never thought you'd be alone
this far down the line
and I know what's been on your mind,
you're afraid it's all been wasted time.

The autumn leaves have got you thinking
about the first time that you fell.
You didn't love the boy too much
no no, you just loved the boy too well.
Farewell.

So you live from day to day
and you dream about tomorrow, oh.
And the hours go by like minutes and the shadows come to stay.
So ya take a little something to make them go away.

And I could have done so many things, baby
if I could only stop my mind
from wond'rin' what I left behind
and from worryin' 'bout this wasted time.

Ooh, another love had come and gone.
Ooh, and the years keep rushing on.
I remember what you told me before you went out on your own:
sometimes to keep it together we got to leave it alone.

So you can get on with your search, baby
and I can get on with mine.
And maybe someday we will find
that it wasn't really wasted time.



To: Siber who wrote (17984)11/9/1998 5:49:00 PM
From: ISOMAN  Respond to of 43774
 
The Bigger the Better

Karen and I were the proud "Parents of the Day" at our
son, Michael's, kindergarten class. We had fun as he toured
us around his classroom and introduced us to all his
friends. We joined in for cut and paste and sewing and spent
the better part of the morning in the sandbox. It was a
riot!
"Circle up!" called the teacher, "It's story time." Not
wanting to look out of place, Karen and I "circled up" with
the rest of our new buddies. After finishing the story,
entitled Big, the teacher asked this enthusiastic group,
"What makes you feel big?"
"Bugs make me feel big," yelled one young student.
"Ants," hollered another. "Mosquitoes," called out one more.
The teacher, trying to bring some order back to the
class, started calling on children with their hands up.
Pointing to one little girl, the teacher said, "Yes dear,
what makes you feel big?" "My mommy," was the reply.
"How does your mommy make you feel big?" quizzed the
teacher. "That's easy," said the child. "When she hugs me
and says I love you, Jessica!"