The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 5

____MALE HELP WANTED } | WANTED-Two young men. Steady jobs, F Jaszkowiak, 421-12th St. 9-2-tf HEL? WANTED—FEMALE ‘IRLS TYTERESTED IN LEARNING dressmating and cooking. Practi- cal work under well trained in- structon. Good openings for gtad- s. Tuition $10.00 per term of three nonths, board and room $5.75 pa week. Write the State School 9£ Science, Wahpeton, N. Dak.” 9-5-lw 1 howework, Phone 828, 200 W. hae Bdwy. 9-8-tf * WANTED-+A girl for geperal hou work, rs, L, A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. B, 8-18-tf “DEGirl for general house- Mone 418, R, D, Hoskins. 9-8-1w ik PCSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED— Experienced Lookkeejer wants position in bank. Write A( No. 822, care Tribune. 9-8-1w stenographer de- tion, good references. Write ‘Tpibune No. 823. pe 9-9-1w — WANTED TO BUY ED'TO BUY—Six room house, sirably city lots as down pay- ut. Write Tribune Ad No. 825. 9-9-1w —————— _ AUTONOBILE—MOTORCYCLES USED CARS WAD B, or cuh good used cars, Drive AP Yours band get our price. Lahr hh Motor Sales Co. 9-10-3t Four Cylinder Studeba! ! er, In good running order. First $75.00, Takes it. 307-8th Street. 9-9-1w few and rebuilt Mo- ydes, time payments if de- ed. H. Atkinson, Box 541. 9-5-1w Pe ROOMS FOR RENT “OR RENT—One large furnished room, downstairs. Large enough for two or three gentlemen. Also gnother large furnished room for 4 ent. Board if desired. One and one half blocks from postoffice. 210 Thayer St, Phone 538-R. 8-27-tf THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 11, 1924 ‘bane Clas -PHONE 32=="' Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under saeeeee 2 insertions, 25 words or ni one . 8 insertions 26. words wr ander ... seccen 6 1 week, 25 words or onder 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES @ Cents. Per Inch All classified ads are eash ia advance. Copy should ‘be: re- ceived by 12 o’cleck ‘to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 ee FOR SALE—All modern, 6 room house with garage, central loca- tion, east front, with shrubs and trees. Price $4700. on terms. FOR SALE—6 room inouse all mod- ern, south front, price $3700. on terms. Before buying see our large list of houses and lots in all parts of the city. Harvey Harris & Co. 9-9-3t. en BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE, Rent, or will form part- nership, with young man of ex- perience. Have Law Office and library at Linton, N. Dak., county seat of Emmons county. A real proposition to a wide-awake man. If interested write H. A. Arm- strong, Hazelton, N. Dak. 9-10-1W MUSIC SCHOOL Alvh, Lampe, Dir. Instruction in Violin, Vocal and Piano, Reason- able rates. Call at 611 First St. or Phone 1017. 9-6-6t PERSONAL WILL ANYONE knowing the where- abouts of Florence Troutman, nurse, please communicate at once with her sister, Mrs. Archie Wat- son, 127 12th St. N. W., Rochester, Minn. 9-9-3 Lost M@ FOR RENT—Large size well furn- ished room with Victrola in a mod- ern home, also two light house- keeping rooms for rent. Call forenoons or after six. Phone 2. 9-6-1w ‘wo desirable furnish- ed rooms in a modern home. One block from William Moore school, four blocks from High _ school. Phone 175 or call 811 4th St. 9-2-tf WR RENT-—Strictly private unfur- nished apartment, 3 rooms and private bath. Private entrance. Can be occupied at once, Call 213- 523 6th St. 9-8-1w FOR RENT—Large front room with board suitable for two, nicely fur- nished, extra large closet, hot and cold water. Phone 883 or call 217 8th St. 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room, large warm room in private family with bath, two blocks from postoffice, rent reasonable, 208 Rosser St. 9-9-tf ¥OR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms sfor light housekeeping, young cou- ple preferred. Phone 733-W, 315 9-11-3t front sleeping room. Gentlemen preferred, 419 7th St. Phone 1066. 9-9-3t Veit RENT — Light _ housekeeping rooms, also two sleeping rooms on first floor. Mary Brady, 307 4th St. 9-6-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for two one block from Postoffice. 211 Thayer. Phone 964. 9-6-1w FOR RENT—Two warm furnished light housekeeping rooms, $28.00, East part of City. Call 872. 9-9-3t FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6-room house located on pavement. Phone “62. 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleep- ing rooms, Phone 286-R, 317 8th St. 0 9-9-8 —————— FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—One eight-room modern house ready for occupancy, newly painted and redecorated, with gar- age, 50 foot front, on paving, hot i air furnace, gas stove, within nine blocks of business section, price $4,500, Terms of sale reasonable, H, F. O’Hare, Little Building, Bis- 4 Y marek, N. D., 8-27-08 MODERN RESIDENCE FOR SALE— 5 room modern bungalow, includ- ing 2 bed rooms, a bargain, for oY $2500, on terms of $300 cash down Yand balance at, $40 per month. Geo. M. Register. 9-5-1W FOR RENT—1 7-room modern res- idence. Hot water heating. 1 5- room and 1 8-room all modern house. Call 803, 7th St. i 9-3-tf FOR RENT—Four small flats part- ly modern, three partly furnished. Newly decorated. Call H. L. Reade. 4 Phone 239 or 382. 8-25-tf ‘| FOR RENT—Strictly modern + bungalow in West end. Complete- ly or partly furnished. Write Tri- 4 bune No. 826. ~ 9-10-3t FOR RENT—Small house partly mo- dern, partly furnished. Located on 8th Street. Phone 570-W or call 512 15th St. 9-11-3t ~~ a . - FOR RENT—Partly modern bunga-| FOR SALE—Lloyd Reed Baby low, four rooms and bath; apply Capital Security Bank. : 9-9-3t . FOR -RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments, Apply ‘Yr. W. Murphy, Phone 862, 4-80-tf FOR | Te mor "LOST—Male setter, black white, six months old, vicinity of Brittin, reward for any information as to whereabouts. Phone 838. A. W. Mellen.” 9-4-tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO TRADE—For a resi- dence in Bismarck ‘or Mandan to the amount of about $6,000 or $7,000 for a general merchandise stock, a clean stock doing busi- ness every day. About 70 miles S. W. of Bismarck. Balance to ‘be cash, stock about $13,000. Good reason for selling. Write Tribune No. 824, Bismarck, N. D. 9-10-3t FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 601160 in the best residence district in Bismarck, Paving, ae! water and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. . 4-19-tf SEE THE STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 3rd St.,- Bismarck. 8-1w. sified Advertisements FOR SALE—In A-1 condition, 6 glass cupboard doors; 1 glass French door; 1 window sash and 6 storm windows; 1 screen window. Stand- ard sizes. For anyone building a home will sell “cheap. 205 Park Ave. Phone 837-M. 9-6-tf FOR SALE—One single garage, also one large garage, will hold three or four cars or can be-used for other purposes. 318 So. 11th St. Phone 4633. Call after 5 p. m. }-9-1w FOR SALE—Counter, show cases and other store fixtres, two pool tables comp lets, all in first class condi- tion, Heasonable. Address Spring Valley Store, Glen Ulin, N. Dak. 9-9-2w FOR SALE—Fresh cow, farm imple- ments, hay and feed, other articles too numerous to mention at my place 2 miles south of, Fort Lin- coln, Wesley Cochran. 9-8-4t FOR RENT—One single garage, also one large garage, ‘will hold three or four cars or can be. used for other purposes. 318 So. 11th St. Phone 463-J. Call after 5 p. m. 9-9-1w FOR RENT—Cafe, well furnished, steam heat and Delco lights fur- nished free. No cash. Owner's board. Killdeer Hotel, Killdeer, N. Dak. 9-9-6t FOR SALE—Case Agitator thresh- ing machine separator, size 32 inch. complete set of belts. Joe Eirs, in care Farmers State Bank, Bald- win, N. D. 9-4-1w PALMISTRY AND PHRENOLOGIST —Madam Leattimorelle moved back to Bismarck 121 Firat St. and Broadway. Helps you find icles. 9. FOR SALE—One pair of ‘Teather boots, size 7, just the thing for hunting. H. Burman Shoe Shop. 9-10-2t FOR SALE—Ivory enameled child's sulky. Also a banjo-ukelele. Phone 262R or call at 18 Thayer Bt. 9-9-1w WANTED—Girls to board, close to high school, north ward school and Capitol. Phone 1050, 9-10-3t car- in splendid condition. Call riage “¢ or Phone 982. 503 8th St. i Siete li 9-9-2t FOR SALE—Honey, 10 Ib. pail $2.60; 5 Ib. pail $1.30. 509 12th St. An- ton Fritz. 9-10-3t FOR SALE—One John Deere Corn Binder in goad. ‘condition. Call 706W. 9-10-1W' lost | fei 9-4t si FOR SALE Five roam bungalow, close in, mod- ern, furnace heat, hardwood floors. Price $2500, $275 cash, and monthly payments. : | Bix room modern dwelling, full base- hardwood Price $6000. ment, futnace heat, floors, best location. Six room modern home, full base- ment, furnace heat, fireplace, east front. Price $6200, good terms. Four room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, screened porch, close to school. Price $3450. Terms. Six room ‘modern dwelling, built 1922, modern, partitioned base- ment, well located, low taxes. Price $3600. Terms. Three room house, water, lights, near school. New and in good condition. Price $1300, $500 cash. Balance $15.00 per month. New six room dwelling, fireplace, large living room, basement gar- age. Price $7,000. Four bed-room residence, south front, hardwood floors, garage, nice lawn, very good location. Price $8,000. Terms. Seven room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, screened porch, garage, close in. Price $3,860. Easy terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses for Rent. Webb Block. Phone 0 9-6-1w ——__ TH 18033 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that de- fault existing in that certain mort- gage, executed and delivered by Fred Clark, and Florence Clark, “his wife, Mortgagors to A. M. Hovland Mortgagee, dated the 15th day of July 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 29th day of July 1916 at 10:40 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 26 of mort- gages at page 37, and which contains a power of sale. Which said mortgage was duly as- signed by suid Mortgagee to Farm- ers State Bank of Schaumburg, by written assignment, dated the 29th day of August 1916, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on the 2nd day of May 1924, at 9:00 o'clock A. M., in Book 139 of assignments, on page 543. Thereafter written extension of time .of payment of above described mortgage to Nov, 15th, 1924 was made. No action or proceeding having been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter‘ described at the front door‘of the Court House in. the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M., on the 18th day of October A. D. 1924 to satisfy the amourit due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, viz: The South Half (S%) of the Northeast Quarter (NE%), and the Southeast Quarter (SE%), Section 35, Township 142, Range 81, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Notice is further given that notice before foreclosure has been Mduly given to the record owners of the above described land more than thirty (30) days prior to the date of this notice. Such sale will be made in accordance with the original pro- visions of Section 7762 of the Com- piled Laws of North Dakota for 1913, regulating the right of possession and the right to the value of the use and occupation of the premises during the year of redemption. Notice is further given that the defaults hereinbefore mentioned are’ the failure to pay the installments of interest of said mortgage which became due Nov. 15th, 1922 ‘and Nov. 15th, 1928, and taxes, which are past due and unpaid in the_amount of $141.74, and the mortgagee having the right to declare the whole sum due and payable under the terms of said mortgage, has elected to and does hereby declare the whole of said mortgage due and payable. There will be due on-said mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of $2069.67, Principal and Interest, and the sum of $144.24 by reason of taxes,“ and interest thereon from, date of payment which were prior liens upon the said land and which were paid by the said Farmers State Bank of Schaumburg and which makes the total sum due on date of sale of Twenty Two Hundred Thir- teen Dollars and Ninety-one Cents ($2213.91) together with the costs and disbursements in this action. Dated at Kenmare, N. Dak., this 4th day of September A. D. 1924. FARMERS STATE BANK OF SCHAUMBURG, Assignee of Mortgagee. M.R, KEITH, ‘Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gagee, “ Kenmare, N. Dak. 9-4-11-18-25—10-2-9-16 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss: s In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. Mandan Mercantile Company, & corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Flerence S. Nixon and Richard B. Nixon, De- ndants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You, and éach of you, are hereby summoned tq answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, a copy of ‘which ‘is hereto annexed and herewith served: upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the subscribers hereto at their office in the City of Mandan, in the County of Morton and State of North Dakota, within thirtv days aftey the setvice of ‘this. shmmons upon. you, excinsive ef the day of such service; and in case of your Yailure to: appear answer as above required the plaintiff . will take judgment aguinst you by de-|' | tion salute had. been completed. And at rigid attention, | foult for the’ relief demanded in the THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Vt INTRODUCTION “Admit W. Robert Foran to me AT ONCE-—no matter where I m. T. Roosevelt.” in a notebook, tore the sheet out, and then handed it to Robert Foran in a hotel in Cairo one day in March 1910. As the only newspaper corre- spondent to remain with Roosevelt throughout his journeys in Africa, Foran had come to know the fumous statesman-adventurer intimately. The Roosevelt expedition sailed from New York on the “Hamburg” on March 23, 1909. Foran accom- panied the party. With Colonel Roosevelt sailed his second son, ONE OF THE WINDING Kermit, and three scientific bers of his staff—Major Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Helier and J. Allen Loring. At Naples the expedition transhipped to the “Admiral,” German steamer, CHAPTER 1 At the Gateway of East Afric: gosh! that's a wonde mem- fur delighted exclamation cut guns echoed across ‘the waters to- | Shimba Hills, and then was cast back at us. ¢ “Boom—bang!” et the guns in quick succession, until the regula- complaint. Dated at Mandan. N. D., this 19th day of st, A. D. 1924. LIVAN STANLEY, * ULIV: ‘ Attorneys for Plaintiff. ; -Bestofites ip Fut ondee North Dakots ...zehe. official respects ef the govern- "ment of East Africa and of the Brit- s into the awed silence. It came from Theodore Roosevelt, see- ing for the first time the beautiful entraneg to the harbor of Mombasa Island, the “gateway" of British East Africa. It was the afternoon of Africa 21, 1909, and our voyage from New York —whence we had sailed just a month earlier—-was due to end in a couple of hours at most. We were standing deck of the Linie steamer Roosevelt, Kerm Admiral”—Theodore Selous, a few oth- er passenger All of that group were staring across the placid blue waters of the Indian Ocean toward the glorious tropical scenery, rapidly unfolding before us. Roosevelt’s eyes were shining with intense excitement; his hands grip- ped the rail until the knuckles were bloodless; and his entire sturdy body seemed to be poised and expectant, like a well-trained pointer at work in the field. Small wonder for that enthusiasm! At last a dream of many years was about to be fulfilled. Within an hour he would be standitig on the soil of British"East Africa, the “wonderland of big game.” ‘The call of Africa, long beckoning, he had answered at last. “They call it the ‘grave of reputa- tions,’ colonel,” I remarked. “Not of mine,” he answered em- phatically, and then laughed boyish- ly, as if at some joke of his own thinking. “I don’t expect ever to return, af- ter this expedition is concluded,” protested Roosevelt further, “T, R.” sighed, and his face was stern as he turned once more to- ward the enchanting scene spreading fanwise before us. We were slowly entering the fringe of coral reefs that guar:i the harbors of Mombasa and Kilindini. The glor- ies of that tropical scenery grinned us. The brilliant green of the foli- age, with its vista of whitewashed European bungalows and Arab houses nestling amongst them, showed the ancient port at its very best. It was the period of the mon- soon rains, and everything was fresh and sweet-smelling, The air was filled with the aroma of the spices 6f the orient and the dull booming} of the rollers of: the Indian Ocean! upon the coral rocks. Here and there the curious Baobab tree gave forth a weléome shade, being rich in dark green foliage at this season of | the year; the feathery cocoanut) palms reared their hends nbove their | smaller brothers; towering above all| were the giant. aiango trees: and.| as a foreground, the sombre-brown, | contorted coral rock “Beautiful,” Theodore Roosevelt exclaimed again and again, feasting upon the loveliness of this magi harbor of Kilindini. ‘ A British third-class cruiser, H. M. S. “Pandora,” belonging to the Cape Squadron, had’ come up from Zanzi- bar to pay the naval commander-in- chief’s respect to”the former presi- dent of the Unitéd States, As. we came closer to her, the cruiser’s white-painted hull burst into flashes of flamé. The boom of the heavy ward the distant blue outlines of the Roosevelt stood his face inscrutahle and tense, Atrica accorded our twenty-sixth president a noisy welcome to her; shores! he vat see Theodore Roosevelt scribbled that, ROOSEVELT Ch Service Ine. ish navy on the Cape of Good Hope station were quickly paid; and, be- fore ten minutes had passed after the “Admiral” had cast anchor, the seending the ship’s ladder to the naval launch from the “Pandora.” Just before he left Colonel Roose- velt showed me a cablegram that he was going to send to the German emperc¢ vordially assenting to my use of the message as a news-story. The cablegram read “I desire to express to your ma-| jesty my deep appreciation for my treatment on the ‘Admiral’ un Captain G. Doherr, and my gr S OF MOMBASA, | of the prowth of the mercantile and | colonial interests of Germany in East Afric | This message of good-will characteristic of Theodore Roos More than once on that voy tween Nuples ang Mombasa spoken to me in most appre terms of the type of men Germany f put for pioneer work in an colony. { As suddenly as the sun had set, so had darkness swept over the land. In the tropics there is no twilight. The sun dips below the horizon and, 2 few minutes later, it is night. With the disappea ce of the sun ne deluge of rain. No water-proof ever invented could withstand such a tor rential rainfall. But the rain did not fall until the +specini train; conveying the Roose- velts to Mombasa, had departed. As the ex-president had set foot on the quay, the large gathering of the offi cial and civilian notables of the | island had greeted him with loud and prolonged cheers, There could be no mistaking the genuine and earnest cord y of th giecting to Briti st Africa. Next day at noon, we were to start forth on the most wonderful railroad’ in the world through nature's zoo. Our journey would not end until we | reached the first camp of the Roose- velt expedition on the game-crowded Kapiti Plains—288 miles from the const. mth first CHAPTER IE icodby, Teddy It—and Good | Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit, as well as the three scientific members of the expedition-~Major Mearns (U.S. A. retired), Heller and J, Allea Loring—were dyessed in serviceable-looking khaki hunting clothes ang sun-he . R. J. Cunninghame, the manag. and professional guide of the expe tion, had come down to Mombasa to | the party and to help them en- | train their large quantities of stores | and baggage. He was going to travel | ; with the special n to Kapiti | Plains, and had been hard at work | since daylight superintending the | loading of the luggage for the party. In addition to the personnel of the | Roosevelt expedition the train was} ur as Nairobi the acting vernor, Sir Frederick J. Jackson, y Jackson, other government and} ay officials, and the newspaper | me: | There had never been any secret | that Colonel Roosevelt strongly, and | / 1 think. justifiably, objected to news- | paper men following him to or into | Africa, He had been kind enough to ive his objection in so far as ! s personally concerned; but he made it clear to other correspondents | who had traveled with him from} ples: to Mombasa that when we} reached Africa the bars would not{ be lifted. “You can go to Africa, of course,” he had told us, “I can’t prevent that; nor do I wish to do so, But 1| have every right to insist that my privacy in the hunting camps must de respected. I have not the slight-| est objection to any of you making | your headquarters at points on the | railroad, but you must not follow} me on my hunting expeditions.” | Personally, I think we all realized | that his wishes in this respect were reasonable and that they should be respected honorably. He had prom-| ised to let us have such news of his] shooting luck as would be worth news-cables; but, quite naturally, he! was bound to protect the terms of his contract with Messrs, Charles Scribner and Sons for his book on “Atrican Game Trails.” So far none of us had the slightest foundation for complaint about his fair treat mert of us. He had been frankness; itself; and, moreover, he had even gone out. of his way to remove ob- | stacles from our paths. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Roosevelts and their party were de-| | at admiration for the astounding energy | Among some. Indian; trikes. it is improper... for, A. Mother-in-Jaw \ Speak Mo choeeds ees ‘husBand. HB Si ee ee " SUGGESTION The man seated himself in a res- taurant and made a long study of the fore adding: “Another restaurant.” —Passing Show. GUIDE-—Yes, but that one is be- ing repaired now. }menu. NO MATTER LOTS OF BUTTONS “Waiter,” he- said at length, “I GUIDE—In this room the earl was Long lines af buttons or of jhave only two © shillings, What | murdered. triangles formed of the cloth and ; Would you suggest?” VISITOR—But you told us that in| bound with ribbon or satin are very quite a different room last y The waiter removed the menu be- MOM’N POP | MR.GUNN HERE |S AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE HOUR DOLLAR BENEFIT US BOTH —YOu'LL GET AN UNLIMITED STORE OF KNOWLEDGE BY READING “LIVES OF GREAT MEN” AND I'LL USE THE PROFIT OF THIS ‘To EDUCATE MYSELF IN COLLEGE ur. | popular dress trimmings. A Live Line By Taylor YOUR CAUSE 1S JUST BUT THIS EDITION OF BOOKS 1S A FLAT TIRE - THEY LACK THE-LIFE AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF A MAN WHO TURNED FAILURE INTO SUCCESS TO MAKE THEM THE CLASSICS OF THE HOUR - Now IF YoU WANT To SELL SOME - THING THAT WILL REALLY BENEFIT THE PEOPLE FILL UP YOUR BRIEFCASE WITH “GUNNS MAGIC MUD" - ANY UP-TO-DATE. COMMODITY BESPEAKS ~ LASRSTO DAN SHERMAN DON'T WORRY ABOUT YOUR. COLLEGE EDUCATION NOW = Hou'RE SELLING A PRODUCT THAT'S AS NECESSARY IN EVIERY HOME AS THE FOUNDATION ON WHICH IT STANDS AND THE NAME OF GUNN INSURES MOU A SALE AS SOON AS HOU RING A DOOR BELL. BY STAN You SAY- THA ; ) H SMART ALEC 4 GY} WILL. HAVE To 4 t, THINK UP A spoD EXCUSE?) z IS i ROBINS Or ae PASSES ING MAYOR SIMON DOOLITTLE WAS RUDELY AWAKENED TODAY BY ~=— A STRANGE WHEELMAN WHO “Se WAS ON HIS WAY TO HOOTSToOWwN (Copyri By Blosser VcANT cuess [| WHAT IS iT THAT You WHAT I DONT HAFTA DO ANYMORE, )- \ NOM! 5+ | ae Freckles and His Friends No One to Inspect His —~ TT aici le GEE=SCKOOL AINT. ? S' WORSE = L KINDA LIKE GOIN’ WHY, WUZZA'T TL WHO EVER PUT THAT IDEA INTO I DONT MAFIA * WASH MY EARS YouR HEAD MADE EAR INSPECTOR ANYMORE. ? IN MY CLASS AT SCHOOL, i} T'DAY