i can hardly get away from them. and it's "oh, tio fronk, this," and "oh, tio fronk, that." - who's tio? - me, that's word for "uncle," uncle fronk. - i no have picture. - you don't? i thought men always carried pictures of their children, and nieces, and nephews in their wallets so they could brag about them. - (laughs) i guess that's my trouble. i no have wallet. - listen, fronk, i want to give you a picture of us kids and i want you to give it to your family, and get me one of them in exchange, and be sure and do it, understand? that is importante, and good. - now, kathy, don't start making messes. i just don't have time this week to pick up after you. - i'll straighten up. i'm trying to find a picture of betty, bud and me so fronk can give it to his family. - his family? - yes, he's got lots of relatives. oh, here's the one i want. - he said he had no relatives. - what he meant is he didn't have any in any other town he could go visit. he says they live here. - they do? - he probably thought we didn't care, but i do! that's why i want a picture of them. if they're anything like fron