- Lillian and Beatrice's marriages are annulled, and Lillian and Victor argue over their prized "Butternut room." Beatrice helps Albert get over his hatchetphobia, and Garfield butts heads with a duplicitous new servant.
- Lillian and Beatrice are able to get annulments from Victor and Albert respectively, the two ex-husbands who will nonetheless still reside at Bellacourt Manor. Lillian and Victor's division of assets goes smoothly except for one point of contention: who gets to live in the Butternut Room? They both stage a sit-in in the room trying to outwit the other into giving it up. Albert has developed a nervous affliction. When he and Beatrice discover the cause, Beatrice decides to help Albert get over the phobia that is causing the affliction as the item in question is part of Beatrice's core being. Frederick and Celery have been living in Washington, DC as he begins his service to the public as a Rhode Island senator. Beyond playing jacks, Frederick can't help but be preoccupied by what he considers a three week old problem. Peepers holds a children's job fair, as he believes it is never too early to start one in the life of indentured servitude. The child he hires, Jay, has one specific skill which makes him a candidate for expeditious job advancement, with Garfield being Jay's collateral damage. All these issues come to a head as the Bellacourts celebrate at Kermit's baby shower.—Huggo
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