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1 The Weekly Expositor. f. A, Mexxiik, Editor and Proprietor. TALK, MICH Unpen our present school Bystem the true oflJ3GtfA61 UftJaaittWailto developmoot-iot-ihe-inental-. powers. and acquisition of useful knowledge, uu aruiingxjrj,ij tuvryxie and the behavior are overlooked. A .wild spirit of emulation is infused, with the pffect of crazing some of the sensitive Jjloung .-mihda.and dishearten ing more.! If hb studies proper, are adhered to. and I affection and regard for the teacher is the stimulus, all ad ance almost equally, and alway afely and pleasantly. Each country has its own peculiar method of conducting schools. There Is no country that cannot learn tome thing from nearly all others. Time was when provincialism so dominated the world that it made little difference whether the child in Russia learned ; that there is an England or that the child in England obtained even nodding acquaintance with a spelling book. That age has long been past. Pruss a has largely influenced the pedagogy of the whole world, es pecially in primary teaching. Edu cation, like all other pursuits, needs for its promotion that its professors shall be enabled to study compara tive methods, appliances and results. A man's occupation or condition has a good deal to do with making his facial expression. Intellectual pur suits, like studies or scholarly profes sions, when coupled with temperate and moral habits of life, brighten thq face and give a person a superior look. Magnanimity of ' nature, or love of studies and arts, will make a bright, glad face; but, contrary to this, a man may have a face that docs not please anybody, bocause of a' love of self to the exclusion of all others, notwith standing . his learning and worthy shrewdness. - Soldiers get a hard, se vere look, overworked laborers con stantly look tired, reporters look in quisitive, mathematicians look studi ous, judge become grave even whep off the bench, the mm who has had domes tlo trouble looks all broken up. No more fatal mistake can be mado by tho broken and despondent than that of inelstlng that everything they sco and hear shall bo set in a. minor key. If every maimed one is to cry that no one shall bo brutal enough to dance, every deaf person to insist that no happy lovers shall whisper sweet secrets into one another's ears in thoir presence at least what a lugubrious world this would pet to ba! The only exhilarat ing sports left, would be those of the Two blind men who went to see two cripples run a race." No! nothing so help the weak as a spirit of disinter ested enjoyment in specimens of health and power; nothing like the feeling: "If I am miserable, I am glad some one else i9 happy!" What but the lowest kind of comfort can a victim of asthma, who can breathe in but a gill of oxygen, derive from get ting angry with a broad-lunged mtin who can take in a gallon! Very often a man is called on to listen to a sermon or lecture from some speaker of strong digestion, ab normal sleeping powers, and pre-eminent success in his chosen carreer, on the theme) of what a delightful expcrl- ence life still continuos to be at the ago, say, of only 60. Of course, any construed to mpan, any respectaqlo body generous minded listener would roadi- of citizens who are ehectors of any town 1 respond: "I am glad, my dear fol- nP or ele'etibu district, and who assemble low, you find it so, and only wish that everybody felt as you do. Perhaps il you "could hand over to them your , , . . . , '. .. sound sleep, tonic prosperity, delight In work and cheer of social surround- lugs, they, too, would expatiate jusl as eloquently on the. subject in a lec ture or sermon." Indeed, very amus. ing and very pathetic would 4t bo if only one could get at tho internal comments that aro going on all the time in the minds of much-exercised lb tenors while such a speaker is en joying as fine a sense of elation at tho thought ef how ho is currying all be fore him. . TnEitE arq.jcertaln occupations which predispose to tho occurrence of consumption. Jtta common amongst atone masons, grinders and polishers of 6teol, dressers of flax and feathors, traw plalters, iron and coal miner, tailors and sempstrossos. In many of these the inhalation of foreign par ticles into the lungs setJ up Irritation, which proves injurious and deterior ates the constitution. In others tho result is occasioned by tho combined operation of sedentary" employment, ropure air, exhaustive work, and bad food. On the other hand, cooks, butchemiUtrJoCC'ItaUow -chandlers, jaod soap-boilers enjoy to a great ex. tent ajj5Jntty.j:rom thfs, terrible scourge. They get good wages, and as a coflMijtlMgfchftve $stj,x Ja. and drink, whilst the constant contact with oil and fat is probably not with out its lnr?yy)deratV ftj these fCaostafrcTfJ of service in deciding on the choice of jm occupation. LECTIONv LAW. N fT AT"1RNI 95n xKJsui Applying to Local Election and Towu Meetings Tbe Iloothe, M 11 YiUtefe iui4;ohejr Information. aaa. i a a rni- . - i .... .i if Jh Hi office tbe touowlng mrormatlon relative to the application of the general election law to local elections and town meetings: , Acf No. 190 of tbe. Public Acts of 1891, known as the general election law, as lim ited by Act No. 194 o! the Pubiio Acts of the same (year1, applies to all local elections i held in the various cities, villages and townships of this State. That such elec tions must be held according to the pro visions of said creneral law, so far as the same are applicable thereto. It is pro vided among other things, in section one of Act No. 194, that, "all the provisions of such general law relative to the board of election inspectors, the arrangement of polling places (which would include tbe providing an arrangement of booths), the manner of voting and receiving of votes, and tbe canvass and declaration of the result, of such election, are made applic able to such municipal and township elec tions;" but the time for opening and closing of the polls shall not be affected by reason of Act No. 190. The time for opening and closing of) the polls in township elections is controlled by section 704 of Howell's Statutes, which provides that: "Tbe polls shall be opened at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be closed between the hours of 3 and 0 o'clock in the afternoon, and the inspectors shall cause proclamation to be made at least one hour before the closing of the polls, that the polls of the election will bo closed at or within the specified hour, naming it." Section 2, of Act No. 194 provides that: PHI ( OFFICIAL BALLOT. Instruction's. First, mark or stamp a cross fX in the square under the name of your party at the bead of tho ballot If you desire to vote a straight ticket, noth ing further need be done. If you desire to voto for candidates on different tickets, also erase the name of the candidate on your ticket you do not want to vote for and make a cross in the square before the name of the candidate you desire to vote for, or write his name in the space under the name erased. A ticket marked with a cross under the party name will be deemed a vote for each of the candidates named in such party column whose nami not erased. Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot ao that, the initials may be sexi on the outside. NAME OF OFFICE DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN. VOTED FOR. X State. Governor Edwin B. Winans. x Jamea M. .Turner. ! Lieutenant Governor Frederick Braastad. x Lemuel G. Dafoo. Secretary of State ' Daniol E. Soper. 1 Washington Gardner. 'The township board of each township, and such persons as shall bo elected there for by the common council of the various cities and villages in this State, shall be the board of election commissioners for such township, city or village respectively, and shall perform such duties relative to the preparation and printing of ballots as are required by law of the board of elec tion commissioners of counties, and tho like duties and privileges as are enjoined and granted by tho laws governing gen eral elections, upon the various committees of the different political organizations, aro hereby prescribed for the city, village or township committees, in elections held pursuant" to said act; except that no vigcette or heading for tbe ballot, othor than ths name of the party shall be neces sary. It will be necessary to hold tho caucuses for the nomination of candidates at least five days before election day, as section 3 of the act provides that "the names of candidates shall bo given in by the com mittees of the various political organiza tions, to the board of election commission ers of such municipality, not loss than five days before each election, and the proof copy of the ballot shall bo open to the in spection of tbe chairman of each com mittee at the office of the township clerk, and city or villupo clerk or recorder, not less than two clear secular days boforo such election." The ticket must bo printed in the. same form as is provided in tho gen eral law, and the board of election com missioners for the township, city or village, must furnish tho ticket. They can get the printlug done at such place as they choose. The words "political organizations" or 'political party" usod in this act, must bo vided by lbo law and hold a nominatlnff caucus or convention. Hence it is only necessary, in order for a person to have his name printed upon the ticket, that ho BnouM nominated by a respectable body of electors properly assemblod, who entitled to voto for him at the elec tion. Any person wuu is uui uuiuiiihivu. or who is placed in nomination by persons who reside outside of bis election district. would not be entitled to nave his name printed on the ticket It is not intended. however, that any person who desires to run for ofiice shall bo prohibited from furnishing slips, or seeking, within tho provisions of the law, to nave bis name written or pasted on the ticket by electors when they aro preparing their ballots in the booths. All such votes and the votes for any person, when on the brJlot should be counted under the samo directions as govern tho counting of votes for regular candidates whose names are printed on the ballots, Bv section 4, of Act No. 190, it is pro vided: '-No election district or voting n reel net under the provisions of this act shall contain more than 600 electors according to the poll lists of the last pre ceding general election. When any elec tion district or voting precinct shall con tain over &00 electors it sha'l be the duty of the township board in townships, and the city council in cities, to divide such voting precincts into two or more election districts." In case the division is mads in a town ship or incorporated village, the provisions of chapter eight of Howell's Statutes, sre to apply and govern such division. If the division is made In cities, and tbere are no ipeclal provisions in the city charter ex isting relative thereto, then the division, tbe election commissioners, and the elec tion inspectors, and all matters arising by reason of tho division, must be provided Kiss)? ordinance of. the common council. The common council has power to make all necessary rules and regulations in conneo- fionOierewith. to fully carry out the pro visions of the law. In all voting precincts in cities where.' there ace special provisions ; in the charter for designating Inspectors of election, in cases of division of voting pre- nets, such inspectors should be deslg- attd as lirt&ted In the charter and .l be tbfoinspectors of election under e law. 1 ' I Furtlier explanation. Inquiries have been received since the above was sent out asking fuller informa tion, and the following is given as a reply to a letter embodying all of 'the important questions arising: Deau Sir You favor duly' received. I repeat vour questions and give answers as follows: 1. "Does the County Hoard of Election Commissioner have anything to do with our spring election?" Answer. If there are no candidates excepting township officers, 1 answer, no. The printing of ballots is to be done by the Board of Election Commis sioners of the township, city or village. 2. "Does each party have to have their own ticket as formerly, or do all parties have to have the names of their candidates on one ticket." Answer. The tickets of tbe various parties must all be printed on the same ballot as indicated In tbe public acts of 1891, page 201, with the exception that do vlgnevto is required. 3. "in case uM of the election board are candidates for oltice, who will assist voters who ask assistance to fix their ballots?" Answer. Huch a rase must not exist. If all the regular members of the election board are candidates for office, the board must appoint some disinterested elector as a member of the board, to assist voters In the preparation of their ballots. 4. "Does a voter have to put a cross op posite the name of each candidate be wishes to vote for at tho spring election?" Answer. The same rules for the prepara tion of ballots govern, as aie provided in the general law. if an elector desires to vote a straight ticket, all that It Is neces sary for him to do Is to put a X (cross) la the square under his party name. A X In the square under tho name In dicates that the elector votes for overv man whose name is not erased on the ticket un der tho X on bis ticket. A person Is not obliged to put a X under the head of the ticket at all; but if he does not put a X under the head of the ticket his vote will then only be counted for can didates opposite to whoso names he makei a X. If a person puts no X at all at the head of his ticket there is no necessity ol striking any names off from the ticket, as the vote would only count foi tho names actually Indicated by the X opposite the name. Jr. however, he puts a A under the name of the party, it Is absolutely neces sary that be erase- from tho ticket under the X, the names of all persons for whom he docs not deslro to vote, otherwise, Inas much as tho X under the party uamo in dicates that ho votes for all of the men on the ticket, if he checks any othor names, on any ether, ticket, tho result will bo vot ing for two men for tho same office, lu which case neither vote will be counted. A person who desires to voto for a person on another ticket, and who has pat a check under his party name on his ticket, can only do so by erasing from his party ticket the name of the candidate, for whom ho does not desiro to vote; otherwise the checking of tho opposite cadldate will be treated as voting for two men for the same office and neither will be counted. A person may by carelessness even do worse- than voting for one man on his own ticket, for instance; If thero are three men running on a local ticket for trustee for full term, and a person puts a X at the head of his ticket and then desires to vote for one of tho men on another ticket for trustee and placed a X opposite tho name of such trustee and omitted to striko off from his own ticket the namo of iho candidate for whom he did not desire to vote, tho voto cannot be counted for anyone of the four persons for whom ho has voted. By voting for a man on the other ticket and not In dicating on his own which man ho would reject. It Is Impossible for tho Inspectors of election to tell which three out of the four trustees was his choice, lie was only en titled to vote for three trustees, h has voted for four and nil must ho rejected. Tho samo result would bo reached In many counties In voting for Circuit Court Commissioners and Coroners where two are elected, and in all townships at the coming t-prlng election whero four constables will bo on each ticket. If a person checks the head of his ticket ho votes for each con stable on bis ticket, und if, without striking off one of the names, ho places a X opposito tho namo of another constable under another party head, he would bo voting for five constables, and his vote would have to be th rown out and treated as a blank as to all five constables. One of two rules must be ol served where a person does not desire to vote a straight ticket: 1. Put a X under your party name, and strike off from your ticket the names of t he candidates for whom you do not wish to vote, and place a X oppo Ite tho names of the candidates on the other ticket for whom you desire to vote. 2. Do not put any X at all wider your party namo, but an X on the tfckcts oppos ite tbe name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote. A person who observes either e'f these two propositions will bare no trouble at all In voting. Respectfully, . A. A. ELLIS, Attorney-GeneruL HEFlE AND'THEFIE. Hants grow faster bff ween 4 and 6 a. rja. than at any other time daring the day. Stargeoa eggs, from Lake Superior, ire said to f Ornish tho "genuine imported Russian catiare" for this country." Tbe prejudice against tbe wearing of whiskers is reported to be becoming very marked in the leadfng clubs and restau rants of New York City. In 1703 the first Russian newspaper was published, and to much Interest was taken in it that the great Peter himself wrote some of its editorials and corrected proofs. Fifteen pr cent of the students at tending Bydnsy 'university, la Australia, are women, whose advancement there Is keeping step with their progress In America. Among the latest patents Issued In Washington is ens for an leotro-propell-ing tricycle, which, it Is claimed, will ran at the rats of from eight to t twelve mCes an hoar at a nominal ceit . ; " ,l ; ; "; ; ; An ancient sword was dag ap recently in the plasy woods In Oeorgla, near tie forks ef the . Savannah' riter and. Brier creek. The hammer marks on the blade stamp It as having been of home manu facture "" d WOMEN SCULPTORS. TWO WHO HAVE WON NATIONAL FAME. Harriet J. Hosiner and YlnnU Ream Hoxle and Their Works up to Date -fhe Former Gives all Her Time to Her Art The Lluooln Statue. Among women there is no one who has shown a more intense and continu O is absorption in her art than Harriet G. Hosmer, the sculptor. For forty VINtJIE REAM H0XXC. years ehe has so bxiried herself in Rome and her art that she has given her bod ily presence to but few friends, to Bay nothing of acquaintances. Despite her years of incessant labor she is plump and rosy-cheeked, and as enthusiastic as a girl. She is a good talker, but can neither talk long nor sit long, for hhe always has something on her active mind which she must get off her hands. Miss Ilosmer is always polite, but gives people to understand that her time is not her own it be longs to her art. At the time I saw the famous woman she was evidently in a state of pleasur able excitement, and hinted at Fome work which she expected soon to under take some work of her life, says a writer in the Inter-Ocean. What that work was soon l'r devel oped in the information published, that the Queen Isabella association had en gaged her to make a btatue of the great Spanish Queen for exhibition at the world's fair. Harriett G. Hosmer is a Massachu setts woman, but early removed to the West. The training which she received with her father (who was a physician and in the Medical College of St. Louis) has. been of untold value to her in her chosen line. No one but an anatomist, and a thorough one at that, could have designed and execute! "Tho Sleeping Fuun," a work of art which Gibson, her instructor at Rome, prononuccd one of the noteworthy creations of modern times. If the companion piece, upon which Miss Hosmer has been engaged in per fecting, tahall equal in scientific correct- KARRirrt HOSMER. Mess and poetic felicity, the lady might rest her time upon those two master pieces alone. The "Zenobin in Chains" the sculptiu'ess's seal of womanhwd "Puck," "Beatrice Cenci," "Will o' tho Wisp," "Medusa," and scores of other classical, historical, and fanciful Bubiccts. mako this unnecessary. And it is anticipated that all will be over shadowed by "Queen Isabella." With all her experience and success Miss Hosmer is still a close student of tho models which she finds in tbe eternal city, and laughingly tells her friends, who beg her to take life with more case, that she finds her rccrea tion and rest in hard work. Her statu ary is eagerly bought in Europe, and much f it is found in America, St. Louk her Western home, beiug par ftrXKiT or nut carnival. (Amlarly fortunate in possessing so many gems. ; Her statue of Thomas H. Iienton in the public square "of that city, has long been a great attraction. Vinnio Ream Hoxie, tire-little Avoman who has put into marble, bro'uzo or medallion so many of our public men and swell foreign celebrities as rathe ' Hyaclnthe, Gustave Doro and Kaul- j bach, has earned a. reputation com- posed of almost equal Darts of admira tion and affection. She was born in Wisconsin and educated in Missouri, showing the bent of her genius at a very early age. While she was executing the Lincoln statue in marble she spent three years in Rome. Among the distinguished persons who befriended her while abroad was uarmnai adwdh i. ue loaded her witii costly guts, ne mos . unique being a targe cameo iocuei, cui at tho Vatican. The two works upon which Mrs. Hoxie may well be content to rest her lame are tnoso oi j,uicoiu uuu ttr - ragut. They were botn executca in pursuance of Congressional awards, and the sculptor bore away the honors from many competitors. Twenty-one artists were in the race for the honor of perpetuating in bronze the grand features and the carriage of the hero of j Mobile. I This statue represents six years of . hard, conscientious, intelligent, trium phant work, during half of which period the artist was engaged on the model. Mrs. Hoxie is now living at Willet'a roint, N. Y., where her husband is sta "TRITON" tioncd as an officer of corps of the army. the engineer CARLYLE AND THE BRIDE. She Was a Giddy Young Thing, and lie llored Her Horribly. On our journey toward Sligo an acci dent occurred so unexpected and char acteristic that it deserves to be men tioned. We were inside passengers by a mail coach, and before it started aj young bride and bridegroom on their honeymoon joined us. The bride was charming, and Carlylo courteously talked to her about sight-seeing and j t,he pleasures of traveling, mounting at times to higher themes, like a man who ' uever had a care. He got out of the coach for a moment at a roadside sta tion, and the bride, whom I happened to have known at Belfast, from whence she came, immediately exclaimed: "Who is that twaddling old Scotchman who allows no one to utter a word but himself?" I was so tickled, writes Sir On van Duffy in the Contemporary Review, by this illustration of the folly of scatter ing pearls in unsuitable places that I burst into a guffaw of laughter, which was not easily extinguished. In the evening Carlisle asked me what I had been laughing at so boisterously. I told him, expecting him to be as much amused as I. Hut philosophers, I sup pose, don't like to be laughed at by young bridos, for he was as much dis concerted by tho incident as a beau of four-and-twenty. Tho absurdity of her judgment he refused to see, and was disposed to insist that she was merely a charming embodiment of the vox pop uli, for undoubtedly he was an old Scotchman, ana probably twaddled a good deal to no purpose. 1'rrpetnal Motion Secured. A motor is running at the patent office in Washington which seems to luiMi tno comimons oi perpeiuai mo tion. Perpetual motion is said to exist m a machine that "when once started will continue to run until worn out." This machine operates by tho power given out in different expansion of metals under varying conditions, and is so small and carefully constructed that if there was absolutely no change in the temperature of the room it would run when once started thirty -eight days be fore stopping. Au Ununual Man. Z. T. Shearer of Unionville, Mo., speaks of a remarkable faculty of ab stemiousness possessed by a friend o his, who has reached the age of 68 years, and never drank a drop of whisky or coffee nor used tobacco or uttered an oath in his life. The observer of this careful regimen is C J. Davis of Richland, and, enjoying excel lent health by reason of his sound con stitution and plain habits, has not ex pended over $10 for physic in his life. Smallest Man In Alabama. George W. Noah, aged 38 years liv ing about six miles from (tadsden, Ala., is considered tho smallest man in tho State. He Is 3 feet 11 inches high and weighs only eighty-fivo pounds. He has been offered several places in dime museums, but prefers to work on his farm. Leap-Year, You Know. Miss Louisa Musser, a young woman living three miles northwest of Wapa koneta, Maine, made and sold during 1891 850 pound of butter from the milk of four cows., t It ; may be well for worthy young men to make them selves agreeable io Miss Musser i This is leap year, you know." " f ,uver cornneopias w" with' borders hold silken bags that close with cords and tassels. They are intended s Silver' cornneopias with perforated; for bonbons. PTTOTOfrl? APTTY'S lAW AV UWiU lk X WORK. HOW DEFRAUDERS ARE AID BD AND DETECTED BY IT. i i Peculiar ETcts TrodueeJ by t'ln Lenses at Different Angles Tbe Wonderrul Strides Lately j. Made In tbe Art. Tno wrltep hn, often been osked whether photography can lie. and he.. answers in the London Tid Hits. Tho- fact that it now nlnva n n lmnnrt.fl.na. Dart la ltA rAn.i.M than,in..un rilthAl. a serious one, and one that I am cer- tain many would like to have an swered. Well then, photography can. He and be bad enough to bring a blush to the cheek of the worthiest disciple of Ananias. The wonderful strides made by photography during the past few years have not only enabled men fc achieve great thincs bv its aid. but it has also, unfortunately, assisted other to deceive and defraud their fellow treatures. Photography assists the forger in so closely imitating bank notes us to iecelvo the most experienced; but it lso assists the scientist to detect these forgeries, and, in some cases, has aided justice to discover the offender. An amusing case appeared some time ago in one of the law courts. It was a dispute between two persons about a wall. The plalntill com plained that tho defendant's wall ob structed the light to which he bad a right. Defendant denied the charge. The most amusing part of '.he case, however, wa when the complainant handed tho judge some photographs of the obstructing wall, and the judge observed that it was evident from them that the wall cortalnly did ob struct the light, and was apparently of unnecessary weight and size. Then up rose the counsel for the de fendant and with a smile, handed to the learnod judge his photographs of the same walL . Tbe learned . judge was perplexed, nnd well he might be. In tho first set of photographs the wall was of immense size, towering above all the windows; in a second, how ever, it was of lilliputian dimensions a most insignificant thing, unvorthy of any dispute.' Tow those differenl effects can all bo brought about by using lenses of angles that , is , to sny, lenses which collect and throw a more or less amount of view oh a plate oi given dimensions. A wide angle Ions is one that in cludes a lot of view in a picture, and, as tho angle is a long way different to that of the human eve. the picture in no way gives a correct representation of the scene Readers should beware of house agents' photographs of tho houses and property they have for disposal. They aro nearly all taken with a wide-angle lens. With such an instrument it is possible to make a small London back garden resemble a large open park. The reason is that it causes all objects near at hand to appear very largo, and those a little distance away to re cede far away in the background. The writer had in his possession a photograph of a man playing chess with himself nnd looking on at the game. There wore, of couvso, three figures in tho picture, but all of the same person in different positions. The writer usod to do something; Blmilar to this when making long panoramic views. A little slit runs along tho sensitive plate and makes tho exposure, and it is quite possible to include tho samo person in the pic ture in a do '.en different place3 and in different attitudes. Hy photographing three persons ar ranged between two mirrors placed in a position thus a photograph will bo produced of thousands and thou, sands of persons crowded close to gether. Spirit photography is another form of deception. Photographs are made of a sitter with a figure leaning over him. The figure retires when the I exposure is half over, and thus has a misty, weird appearance in tho pic ture. By composite photography almosl anything can bo done. This is ac complished by cutting out different parts of several photographs, arrang ing them together and rephotograph ing them. The society lady when she goes to her photographer would bo horrified if 6he were to see her photograph as it is first produced by photography. The negative i. howover, placed in the hands of tho retouching artist whoso duty it is to take out all the wrinkles, spots and blotches in th face, make thra mouth a little smaller, the eyes brighter, and perhaps the eyebrows a bit darker and tho nose a bit shorter. Large lumps aro then carved out of tho waist and the figure otherwise improved. When tho finished potrait is handod over to her ladyship sho is charmed with it Perhaps the appearance is not exactly tho same ns that shown, by her looking-glas but sho consoles herself with tho reflection that pno-" tography can not Ho oh. dear, no; impossible! Keeping the Ileal Name Untnrnlfthed,. Young Author I am thinking ol beginning' a literary career, and I thought I would come and ask you ii you would give mo some advice. thero anything you would advise me to do that would help me to get a roputatlonP Experienced Literary Man Yes; 1 should advise you to write under ac assumed name. Somerville Journal - Complete Corroboration. i Vickwlro I tell you. Yahby, ui boy. there is nothing like a baby to I brighten up atnan's homo. t r-Yabsley Yes, I have noticed that the gas soomi to be t full height it , .. vft... ! .u y?u'hou" ft lmotl Vour o il t it the. i nignu aiu uus.