The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1928, Page 9

» FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928 MEN, why not learn profitable profession easy work ‘ial short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, ea ee WANTED—Young man bookkeeper not over 25 years of age. Stacy Bismarck Company, Bismarck, N, Dak. WANTED—Men for bridge work. All season job. C. H. Rue. Phone 1304-W. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house work. Must be conipetent™ and take int tin caring for two Lug jall 1249 betwee: 5 and m. a WANTED—Middle’ aged woman or good girl for cooking in small ho- tel. Chas. Costello, Woodworth Hotel, Woodworth, N. Dak. WANTED—Woman or girl to heip in hotel! kitchen. Loyal Hotel, Richardton, N. Dak. Hear ict: WANTED—A girl to work for her board and room. Call at 315 Park Ave. Phone _ 1413. iS WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework at 502 W. Rosser. NTED—Girl to work on farm. went 4-F-12, Mrs. W. H. Morris. ———— SALESMEN WANTED __ SALESMAN WANTED for local territory. If $50 a week interests you call H. D. Jorgensen, Room 421 Prince Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Out of town applicants write. WORK WANTED _ WORK WANTED—Plowing | & dens, hauling ashes, black dirt or fertilizer for - gardens, and ex- cavating. Phone 686-M or call at 413 Thirteenth street south. John PSR CE RS ae ae Sey LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or re air that leaky or elogg-4 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. ee ree ce ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Six room and 8 room modern house, modern 4 flat with bath. Furnished three rooms and bath at Dale Apts. For Sale: Coal_range. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Large furnished room in a new modern house. Reason- able price. Opposite courthouse, 512 Rosser. Phone 1003-W, FOR ice front sleeping room in modern home, suitable for one or two, 206 W. Thayer FOR furnished house- kegping rooms @nd one sleeping ym. 13 Thayer. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home for one or two. Call _at 403 Third, strect. RENT—One small sleeping ey Hazelhurst 411 Fifth. "aes FOR Ri few furnished sleep- ing room, G10 Fifth, Phone 999-3. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—A furnished Apt., one room, kitchen and bath or two rooms, kitchen and bath. Apply after G p. m. Tribune Apt. 4 or F "two room apartment with gas 7anre and mostly new so furniture. Also garage for rent. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street IR Frent § room flat. With hot water. Located in down town business district. For fur- ther information phone 53 or FOR RENT—Four room modern apartment, also a single room for light © housekeeping. College __Building. Phone 183. FOR RENT—May 1st, furnished or unfurnished apartment. Varney _apartiments. Phone 7 Sr FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with everything furnished at 930 Fourth street. —_.FURNITURE FOR SALE BARGAINS in furniture. Priced for quick sale on account of leav- ing tity. Monday and Tuesday from 10 a. m, to 7:30 p. m. Other week days from 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. FOR SALE—Furniture, reasonable rice. Dining room set, beds, uréay, rug, rockers and miscel- laneous in. walnut finish. Call or; re after five o'clock, 1102- Ave. RE ae BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, FOR SALE—Tapestry davenport Coil end bookcase. 702 Fourth _street. ve tree room furnished house, yard, hes, ete. Close in. Poss: Say 1st. Inquire at 208 Rosser or ___Phone 360-W. FOR SALI 2 room bungalow in A No. 1 condition. Very reason- ; ably priced i? taken at once. Smal] down ment. Phone 921. FLAT FOR RENT—Partly fur- nished and fully modern. Call at Soo Cafe, 118 Sixth street. Sce S. 8. Clifford. er Lost i LOST—Brown suitcase wrapped in plaid blanket on Red Trail be- + tween Steele and Bismarck. Find- er please return or notify Bis- marck Police Station for liberal reward. DEPENDABLE USED CARS IF_YOU want the pick of our Used Car ‘ins, buy now. Early ispring places on the market values ‘ind at no other time of Master Six Olsmobile 3. 126 er @oach; Sedan, (leather). We trade and (oi time payments. M. B. GILMAN CO., Bismarck, OFFICE ROOMS room| 3 '26 Dodge; INT—Desirable office room| ins block. Seo 8. A.) REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM, modern ‘house, sun porch, basement garage, 2 years Effective Jan. 3, 1928 on spick and span, $2400.00. 1 insertion, 25 words FIVE ROOM cottage, with bath, or under . 378 $2000.00. Coe) at SIX ROOM modern house, sun orch, garage, Al condition, close in. “Very reasonable at $5700.00. SIX ROOM house, bath, garage, bargain at $2300.00. IVE ROOM bungalow, modern, close in, warm, very reasonable at 2 insertions, pei $5000.00. 5 BUILDING LOTS—Buy one f ee DISPLAY me on monthly payments and eet started on a home: TES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $2. Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. RIGHT néw lots of people are plan- ning the vacation automobile tuvr. FARM LANDS—Have sold more land this winter and have more leases out than since 1918. INSURANCE—In good, old, reliable companies. I have done twice the ‘insurance business this winter than last year. DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI- NESS with the busiest dealer in the city. F. E. YOUNG. SEWING kinds, prices reasonable. Phone 519 or call at 506 Fighth street. <i. NOR EXCHANGE __ HAVE Client who wishes to ex- change new Player Piano for city v lot or good car. The Helling Even those that own new ears are , 7 a, looking at used ones for. that trip. Seenew tine ee, They know that it’s frequently MISCELLANEOUS — possible to sell suc] end of the season for about what it cost. Now is the time to pick out one that suits your needs. ‘Rebuilt Cars With a Kcrutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. ______ BUSINESS CHANCES | FOR SALE—Stock of men’s fur- nishings, clothing and shoes; ex- cellent store fixtures; safe, cash register, etc. Quitting business.! Thornhill, Inc., Carrington, N. D. a car at the! FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Rollers gad Hartz Mountain, also aative singers. Cages, seeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, D., Box 728. NATIONAL cash registers new and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel,' represen- tative. Patterson Hotel, ___marck, N. ea : FOR SALE—Radiola No. 25 com- plete with battery eliminator. Al- most new, $115.00, Call Lt. Jones, Ft. Lincoln, N. D. YOUR Bismarck pi 43 BABY CHICK 4 FIFTEEN years in the chick busi- ngss proof that we satisfy. Pelkey’s Poultry and Chick Farm, Fargo, N. Dak. en ___ BOARD ae ROOM AND Board in modern home,| ...._ «.§ —————————— also Monarch range with hot wa-| __ Silk is considered unclean by the ter front in good condition. Phone! Mohammedans because it is the 1156-J. Call at 401 Ninth street,| Product ef a worm. Ks er ee Scorpions are known to have, starved for 368 days; and spiders '+- existed for 17 months without food. | upgenmecieemneis COPYRIGHT 1928 BY stars were so bright after the storm that I could just make out a barn about a hundred yards from the road. I cut across the corn- field and managed to reach the barn, There wasn't a sound, not even a dog barking, lucky for me, for if I'd been caught with the suitcases I'd have had a fine time explaining how I happened to gct them and what I was doing with them. But I had to take that chance.” “Even ff the police had caught you with them, I'd never have. be- lieved that you robbed Pop Bybce,” Sally assured him, tears slurring pride. “If you'd seen me robbing the safe, you wouldn't have believed it,” David said softly, his free arm drawing her down to the berth so that he could kiss her. ‘Well, sir.” David went on after that unashamed kiss, which had left Sally trembling and radiant, “I got the suitcases into the barn and up @ ladder to the hayloft. You'll find them, buried under the hay, unless the Randall horses have made a meal off them by this time.” “Glory be to the Lord!” Mra. Bybee screamed, pounding her hus- band on the back. “The show’'il go on, Winfield! And what you ar standing there for? Hustle right out after them suitcases or I'll go myself! You've got to go yourself, or the farmer Randall will take a pot shot at anybody that gocs med- dling around his barn.’ “All right, Mother, all right!” Bybee protested. “I'l handle it. Don't worry. But I want to thank Dave here for what he’s done for the outfit, Dave—” he began, lift- ing bis voice as if he intended to make an gration. ' “Oh, that’s all right, Mr. Bybee,” David blushed vividly. “We'll just call it square. You didn’t tura-me over to the police last night, and you've taken Sally and me iu and given us work and protected us—" “I'm going to do more than that, by golly!” Bybee shouted. “I'm going to the district attorney of this burg and tell him the whole yarn! I'll get them charges against you and Sally quashed in less time than it takes to say it! You're @ hero, boy, and by golly, I feel like charging admission for the rubes to look at you! The biggest and bray- est horo in captivity! Yes, sir! How's that for.a spiel, Gus?” he shouted to the barker. “ “Dave don’t seem to think it’s so grand!” Gus chuckled. “Look at him! A body'd think he'd been socked in the eye instead of slapped op the back!” “What's the matter, Dave?” By- bee asked {fn bewilderment, “I thought yot id the kid would be tickled to death to get a clean bill of health from the cops. What's wrong?” David struggled upon the elbow of his right arm, bis white face twitching with a spasm of paio “I'd -be.glad tobe free of th charges, Mr. Bybee, but I guess we’ better let them stand for a while 1 might get off all right, but—it's Sally. You see, sir, she’s not of.age, and the state would make her go back into the orphauage. The law io this state makes her answerabl the money. NOW GOON WITH THF STORY CHAPTER XXXII a AtCHEN 1 reckon I'd better not tell you that I did save the money,” David grinned-at her. “I surely hate to see you faint, ma’am. It isn’t so pleasant.” “Dave, you answer mo this min- ute!” the ola lady commanded, shaking a skinny finger in his face. “Do you know the outfit’ be stranded if those two crooks did get away with the money? Every cent we had in the world was in that safe! You oughta be ashamed of yourself, teasing an old womai “I did save the money, if that's what they had in uitcases, Mrs. Bybee.” David answered more se ~ glously. “Then where ts it? What have hit? Left it lying in the showman’s wife screeched, her eyes wild 40° ber Gray, wrinkled face. Sally lifted her face from David's caressing hand and glared at Mrs. Bybee. “Of course he didn't leave it lying ip the road! After risking his life to save it for you? David is the cleverest and bravest man in the | world! Don't you.know that yet?” * “Dear little Sally!” he murmured. as he fell back, overcome with dizz!- a “She guessed it, slr,” be sald drowsily, turning his with ap effort to face By! “I knew 1 couldy’t carry -it far, go & hid it. ‘The Steve chap was knocked out cold—1 suppose they'll have an: other charge of ‘assault witb intent to kill’ against me now—so I knew he couldn't see what | was doing. “I took the two suitcases across the road, Jolding them in one band, because by that time my shoulder was bleeding so I was afraid to strain it. There’s a farm right at the bend of the road. 1 struck a match and read fhe name on the mail box nailed to .|it would kil her to go back. ¢ /¥, VD. 2. You oughtn’t | couldn't beat it, either, Mr. Bybee. any trouble finding the} Sally ‘and § belong together, aud we're going to be married when this trouble blows over.” Although CROP REPORT Unseasonably cold weather dur- ing the past week has been rather unfavorable for farm operations in the Northwest, according to the weekly crop report issued by the Van Dusen Harrington company of Minneapolis. Freezing tempera- tures, with snow, have been gen- eral throughout the entire territory, retarding farm work, and in some sections keeping the farmers out of bid fields the greater part of each lay. - Our correspondents in Southern Minnesota and South Dakota advise that wheat seeding is nearly finish- ed, and possibly 75 per cent of the oats and barley is in the ground. Some of the early sown grain has already sprouted but no damage from freezing has been reported up to this time. In the south central part of North Dakota, seeding of wheat is about 60 per cent completed and some coarse grain has been sown. In thi eastern part of the state and the Red River valley districts of Min- nesota, 50 to 75 per cent of the seeding is done. In northwestern North Dakota and Montana, spring work has just statted, On account of the cold: weather, winter rye has been slow to start STRUCT s BS 8 and Occupants Premises Herein- y Commission of Bismarck deem it nec- a sidewalk in front of, or along each of the fotllow- premises as herein set. est side of lots 8 to 4. inelus Block .25,_ McKenale’s Addition, and along the west side o! Bis-| { LIs yt with The Helling Agency. Phone] } 8 her voice, but her eyes shining with [ lot 4, Block 4, Riverview Addition to the City of Bismarck, and have di-+ rected the City Auditor to notify you, and each of you, ag provided by law, truct such Sidowalke in front along sald premises which are owned or occupied by you at your you and each notified and re- such Sidewalk in Jong, as above set forth, ises hereinbefore described, of you quired eineer, in strict accordance’ with ordin: now in force and effect, at your pense, within 10 days after the this notice; and if you fail construct the same, auch side- mployed by the Cit se thereof will id prem: quired by said ordinance, commencing “work on sgel to make application to ngineer tor line and grade of nd for a permit to construct the same, dated, Dismarck, N. D., April 12, before 1 192 (Seal) IN he was blushing furlously, his voice was strong and clear, his eyes un- wavering as they met the bright, frowning blue eyes of Pop Bybee. “But man alive,” Pop protested, and it was noticeable to both Sally and David that he did not call him “boy” after David's declaration of his intentions toward Sally. “We can't-simply hush this whole thing up! You did follow the crooks and take the money away from them! I've got to notify the police that the swag has been recovered.” “Can't you tell them it was all a mistake and call them off the case?” David pleaded earnestly. “And ict that Hula-hussy get off Scot-free?” Bybee hooted. “No, sirree! She ain't a member of this family no more, and she'll have to pay for double-crossing me! 1 was good to that girl! Staked ber to cakes and clothes when she joined up, whining she didn’t have a cent to her name! Stringing me all along! Just joined up to learn the lay of the land! “Besides, we've already put the case in the hands of the police and they've seen the safe for them: selves. The sergeant said it was a professional job, all right, as neat a safecracking trick as he'd ever seen turned. I couldn't hush it up if I wanted to. “I'll do what I can for Sally, le like a gentleman for her, say she never joined up with us, we don’t know where she is—anything you like, but I’m afraid you're bound to be the hero of Capital City be fore you're 24 hours older. Too bad, son, but I don’t see how it can be. helped,” he twinkled. “I don't care a rap about being a hero,” David snapped. “The only thing im God’s world I care about is Sally Ford. Listen, Mr. Bybee, tell the police that one of the other boys chased the crooks and took the money away from them. Let Eddie Cobb be the hero! Eddie’d like of th as to on do? pu wil qui wi le to the orphanage till she's 18, and | Ho: that, wouldn't you, Eddie?” he sang out to the treekled-faced youngster who was looking on, goggle-eyed, among the crowd that jammed the door of the stateroom. “Aw, Dave!” Eddie protested, Gushing brightly under his freckles. “Sure you would like it!” David laughed feebly, sinking back to his pillows, “Listen, Mr. Bybee: this is Eddie Cobb's home town. He was raised in the orphanage, ‘like Sally. He'd get a great kick out of being a hero to the kids at the Home. Hé can go with you to get the suit- cases, after you've sent for the po lice to go along with you. “I'll le low, Eddie can tell the story I've told you, and the cops will never be the wiser. I can give him a pretty good description of Steve. I had plenty of chances to study bis face after I'd knocked him out. I imagine he’s beat it in bis car by this time, if he was able to drive; otherwise you'll find bim in the road just as | told you. Of course he'd know it wasn’t Eddie that fought with him, but the po lice wouldn't have any reason to doubt Eddie's word.” “But Nita may have told him about you and me!” Sally cried. “Ob, David, don't bother about me! Take your chance while you bave it to be cleared of those terrible charges! I—I'll go back to the me and—bnd wait for you. 1 could stand it—somehow—if 1! knew you were back in college, a —a hero, and working both of us. Please, David! Think of yourself, not me!” hei by yor THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE to]tor or m S C% “SAINT AND SINNER’ stubbornly. i trouble. into the reformatory, iS had stick together, darling, that! ble?” crazy in love with each other that you can’t see straight!” Mrs, Bybee scolded, as she blew her nose violently. see Winfield Bybee try to do any- anything I've got and welcome then for Pop Bybee to do but to adopt David's plan. transferred to a lower berth, where he was safely hidden ustil after the detectives had arrived and departed with Pop Bybee, Eddie Cobb and Gus, the barker. his part well, had toro bis shirt, bruised his knuckles, scraped dirt for the part. strutted about fa the lmelight of raphers and reporters arrived detectives had phoned found in the hayloft; and when Eddie returned with the showman upon to pose bashfully for bis pictures, ‘The newspaper reporters com- mented difidence in the big front-page stories that they wrote about the carnival robbery. freckled face, grinning bashfully from the center of the pag firmed every word written about him. carnival that afternoon and eve- ning was mobbed by bis admirers, Eddie almost believed that he had routed two famous criminals and saved @ small fortune for the owner of the caraital. but Bybee aspologetically asked formances, since a record-break- ing crowd had turned out, drawn followed the storni, but largely the robbery had won for the show. o'clock show that Sally, slipping into the throne-like the crystel, heard a familler, mocking fresh es @ Gaisy! And I've been frantic with anziety all day, exe pect moti m thanks. your highness, for saving Up the the and our reports show it to be rath- er spotted and uneven in dovelop- ment. There are indications of win- ter killing in some sections, but it is too early to determine how ex- tensive this may be. Reports from the winter wheat sections of Minnesota and Scuth Dakota are very disappointing. NOTICE OF FXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. Nee of Covnty Auditor, Bismarck, . Dak, To Bismarck Loan & Investment Co. Bismarck, N. q You are ‘hereby notified that the tract of land: hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation for thi ar 1923 was on the 9th day of December, 1924, duly sold, an provided by law, for the de- Iinquent taxes of the year 1923, an that the time for redemption fromsaid sale will expire ninety days from the completed servicé of this notice. Said land is described as follows: NE (Northeast Quarter) Section 8 Township 140, Range 80. Amount sold for, $80.83. Amount required to redeem at this date, $108.63, In’ addition to the above amount you will be required tq pay the costs of the service of this notice and inter- est as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from. saf@ sale be- fore the expiration of the time for Fedemption as above atated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by jaw. Witness my hand and official seql this 19th day of April, 1928 . C, IBAMINGER, Auditor Burleigh County, North Dakota. as j ADVER’ MENT FOR BIDS Bridge Work Rond Gi Sealed bids grading of roads and for bridge construction between the section Unes described below will be received by the Board of County Commissioners North Dakot O'clock p. n Road hetw Sterling Township. Road between sections 4 and 5, 8 and 9, and 16 and 21, Clear Lake Township. Road between sections 34 and 35, Lien Township. oR. nd bridge between sections 8 and 17, Estherville Township, Separate bids will be taken for the work in Sterling Township, for the work in Clear Lake and Lien Town- ships and for the road work Estherville Township ‘and for bridge work in Estherville Township. Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the County Audi- y be obtained from T. R. Atkinson, County Surveyor. Each muat be accompanied by a certified chéck for five per cent of the total amount of the bid, payable to the order of George F. Will, chai man of the Board of County Comm aloners, ax a guaranty that the bid- der will, if successful, promptly enter into a ‘contract with the necessary bond for the performance of the work. Work on this contract murt be be- Gun not later than May 15th, 1928, and completed not later than’ July ist, 1928. The Board of County Commis- sioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners, ‘A, C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor, (4/6-13-20) 5 of Burleigh County, AUTHOR OF " “No.” David shook his head “This little thing fe done wouldn't get you out of They might clap you delinquent. We can’t take enough of the orphanage. We nd that’s May I have another cup coffee, if it isn’t too much troue ‘ou’re both a pair of fools, so “But I'd like to ing you don't want him to! Far I’m concerned. you can have it!” Of course there was nothing The boy was Eddie, in bis zeal for playing his arms, rolled in mud, and ne everything else to make-up For the rest of the day Eddie - blicity. Newspaper photog- minutes after the ead arters that the suitcases Billed ith silver and bills had been thin a few d the barker, he was prevailed mirably on the “boy admirable modesty and and Eddie’s }. cons His kewple doll booth at the d before the day was ended Sally was permitted to stay with David during the afternoon, rf to go on for the evening per- rtly by the fine weather that the front page publicity which It was just before the 10 chair before ‘ie pot fair! You look as ing to hear that Princess had sickened with ° I’ve come to coll dobs the New Yorker gain, man who saved Bally during storm, The damage from winter ee in some districts is estimated as high as 50 per cent. ers are plew- ing up many fields and resowing to oats or barley. This will undoubt- edly cause an unexpected increase in coarse grain acreage. Reports from the Judith basin and other sections of central Mon- tana, on winter wheat, are favor- able and its condition at this time is above the average. As a summary, spring work start-| throughout the entire Northwest ed earlier this year than for sev-| during the coming week and a large eral seasons past, and while the re-| amount of seeding will be accom- cent cold weather has delayed seed-/ plished. : ing there is ample time to put in a full acreage of wheat and coarse grains. The soil is in fine condi- tion and there is sufficient moisture in all districts for satsfactory germ- ination. With favorable weather condi- tions, field work will be general A Brighton (England) bookseller named Brewer invented the ens velope in 1830; while Edwin Hill, brother of Sir Rowland Hill, ine vented the first envelope-making machine, OVER A UTTLE MORE IC! RIGAT THERE ! YUAR DONT WANT MUCH oO! TH! MULE T' SHOW, PEOPLE z\'BouT if a \S (al =} .8.PAT.OFF. MOWM’N POP ‘Be. WANDERING THE STREETS AS A SANDWICH MAN, \S FOUND BY MRS. SNOOP AND BROUGHT To COURT IN THE NICK OF TIME-A PITIABLE SIGHTs THE — THE FACT THAT MY LAANER'S: NAME HAS BEEN LINKED wiTH SUCH A FOUL DEED,AND MY WITH HIS METHODS IN MAKE ME REGRET HE AFFAIR AND £ wish To DROP THIS SUT Freckles and His Frierids SEE 7UI6 PAN, BOBO? WELL, TAA GOING TO FILL IT WIT Nice BEEF STEW FOR YOU =You STAY HERE TUL LO IN AND BRING IT OUT FoR You! FOR YOUR MONKEY ® TY HAVE MARVELOUS ae ii Now, EAN SPRovuTS. ‘ By Williams SAM ~THAT WoNT DO! His HEADS BETWEEN TH TNo EARS. LE De, TRwilliams, BY NEA ScAVICE, Ie Hawk’s Neme: By Cowan — LOOK AT TWIS PITIFUL, PATHETIC FIGURE. A NICTIM OF A HEINOUS PLOT .ROBBED OF ALL MEMORY OF THE PAST .WHILE I MAKE NO DIRECT ACCUSATIONS THERE COULD HANE BEEN BUT ONE MOTIVE AND THAT WAS To ABSENT MY CLIENT FROM THIS TRIAL, FAULT 4 THEREBY OBTAINING JUDGMENT BY DE AND I MOVE = a , ae ee - courp I MAKE A STATEMENT, PLEASE Z— CAN YOU IMAGINE JOSEY WHAT & BOMB SWELLS AFTER FAIRLY THRONING HER ARMS AROUND POP AND WIPING WIS FACE WITH HER WANKERCHIEF, i MRS. DARE AS MUCH AS ADMITTED THAT SHE WAS IN LOVE WITH HIM BY DROPPING } HE CASE, AND POP STANDING THERE SUFFERING FROM AMNESIA NOT K! ANHAT VT WAS ALL ABOUT, SUCH A TE WELL, T — HOLD Tne WIRE, FIDO 15 INTO. SOMETHING IN THE KITCHEN, A a + EXPERIENCE THIS “TRIAL WHOLE A Family Affair! By Blosser | ILL GET MY KODAK TOO AND ZAKE A PICTURE OF HIM HANING AIS DINNER! AONEY:-++* TM GOING NS |