Ethel, hand me some of those cockroaches. No, not those, the big ones. Yeah, that's them.

Boy are Fred and Ricky going to be surprised when they see how well we are doing in this business we started by using what we already plenty of right here in our own building!

Yeah, Fred ought to be grateful that we are helping him clean up this disgusting dump of an apartment building!

Yeah! Hey, wait a second. I think you just insulted Fred and me! Did you?

No I didn't honey. I just was talking about Fred.

Oh, well, that's okay then.

Hey, Ethel, give me a hand with this sack of rats. I can't seem to get this knot tied tight enough.

Wait a second, Lucy. I've got my hands full with these fleas and lice.

Ethel, hurry! Some of these nasty varmints are escaping! Quick!

I can't Lucy, I can't. If I help you, all these fleas and lice will get out. You know how long it took us to catch them the first time!

Shoot! Now look what you've done! Half these rats have gotten lose!

Well, try to catch them!

With what? My hands?

Whatever! Just get them back before they go too far. Lucy, we're going to lose money on this shipment, I'm afraid.

No we won't, Ethel. I made sure of it.

How? If we don't send the bugs and rodents, how in the world are we going to get paid?

You ever heard of insurance?

Insurance? How's that going to help us?

Ethel, are you that dense? We package up whatever vermin we have, buy a lot of insurance on the package, then, when it gets to the lab and they try to hit us with the refund for shorting them, we pass the cost on to the insurance company. Pretty slick, huh?

I don't get it, Lucy? How are we going to convince the insurance company that we actually shipped a full order and that most of the creatures got away in transit?

Hey, I thought of the hard part. You figure out how to deal with the insurance company. Hand me a few pouches of snails, will you?