 Jerry, out the circus. To ask if you found out anything about Belko yet. No, I haven't. I took your tip seriously and looked through all these things. I couldn't find a thing that stacks against him. Are you positive that the man he was with in the restaurant last night was Tornetti? The fellow on the picture spike gave you? Well... Well, you have to be pretty sure about things like this, Jerry. I might have made a mistake, but honest, Mr. Hadley, I don't think so. No, I'm sure that's who it was. I wish I could have been there with you. He listened. What? That's Belko's music now. Well, I had hoped, Jerry, of getting something on Belko so I could place him under arrest. But I didn't find anything and I just can't arrest him if I haven't anything to arrest him for. Yeah, I guess that's right. You know, when he went out of his dressing wagon this morning, I went through his things with a fine tooth cold. Maybe if he had any of the counterfeit money, he gave it to that other man last night. Well, that's possible. I sure wish... You wish we could get something on Belko because you're still thinking about it. Belko, because you still think your friend Spike didn't have anything to do with this counterfeit. Isn't that right? Yes, it is. I'm just as sure that Spike didn't do anything as... Well, I'm sure of that song. Yeah, here we are. Now, let's wait here until Belko finishes. He's just getting to the mouth. He sure eats up that applause. Look at that grin on his face. Yep, Belko thinks Belko is pretty good. Mr. Hadley? Yes, Jerry? Did you say you looked through all of this stuff? Everything I could find. Did you look through his costume, too? Yeah, what do you mean? I mean, did you look all through that outfit he's wearing now? There's nothing to look through, Jerry. He just wears those tights and that leopard skin and his sandals. And that big bell? Oh, yes, yes, and his bell. That's what I mean. What do you mean, Jerry? That bell. I don't believe I get you. Well, I was just thinking, you know, he's awful careful about that bell. Careful? Yeah. I noticed how he always feels to see that it's on and sort of pats it. Hey, what are you driving at? Well, I just thought that maybe it might be one of those strict belts that have a secret pocket in it. I had one like that one. Nonsense, Jerry. No, you can't tell. No, you're just grabbing the straw to find something. Maybe so, but he's mighty careful of that bell. He always takes it off just as he finishes his ashen. Here he comes now. Quiet, Ray. Well, your act went very well, Belko. My act goes very well, Ray. Belko is a real attraction. Oh, hello, Jerry. Hello. Yeah, the audience gave you a big hand. Yeah. People as a rule appreciate a real clever turn. Well, excuse me, I must hurry and dress. I have something to attend to. Okay, Belko. I will see you after a while. One thing certain about him, he sure likes himself. Hey, look at him. Yeah? See him take the bell off? Well, there's nothing unusual about that. He's carrying it loosely. He wouldn't let it swing freely if it had any importance. Well, I don't know what you mean. Well, if, as you say, there was anything in that bell like counterfeit money, for instance, he'd carry it differently. He'd just sort of swinging it along. Say. Why? They come to think of it. That bell wasn't in his wagon when I went through it. If it was, it was hidden pretty carefully. Hey, I'm not going to pass up anything, Jerry. I'll pay your hunch. I'll get to that bell somehow and examine it. Let's do it now. Well, we couldn't do that very well. I'll just have to wait until the right time presents itself. Oh, I know how you can examine it right now. But how? I'll have Rags get it. Rags? Sure. I'll tell him to go grab it out of Belko's hand and he can bring it to it. Oh, now, wait a minute, Jerry. Oh, he can do it. Honesty can. He did that trick for a long time. When I used to go get Dad's evening paper, I'd carry it just like Belko's carrying that bell. You know, what's that got to do with it? Just before I'd get to the front porch, Dad would call Rags and Rags would grab the paper and run to Dad with it. Oh, I see what you mean. Now, we could go behind that wagon there and Rags would bring it to us. By the time Belko ran after him, well, we could find out all we wanted and all. You could look through it and see. See, it's a wild idea, Jerry, but it might work. Let me do it. Come on. Let's get behind that wagon. All right. Hurry. Here, Rags. Come on, boys. Belko's just about at his wagon steps now. I hope Rags can get there in time. Oh, you just watch him go. Go ahead then. Tell him to get it. Rags. Now listen, Rags. Get the paper. Get the paper, Rags. Bring it to me right away. Hurry up now. Go get it. Yeah. But Jerry, Jerry, you told him to get the paper. Sure. Because that's the way he was trained. If I said to get the bell, it would confuse him and he wouldn't know what to do. He watched him watch him now. Why? Why, look at that. He grabbed that bell just as pretty as you please. Sure, I told you what. Look at him come running. Yeah, but here comes Belko right after him. You're right. Here, Mr. Handel. Here. Take the bell and look at it. Nice, Rags. You're a good dog. Yes, you are. Well, look who, Jerry. What is it? Well, you're right. Here's a little pocket on the inside. Uh-huh. Find something? Say, I did plenty. I'll just take one of these bills. He'll never miss so many. Counterfeit? Yep. Look. It looks like you've discovered something, all right? Hey, here comes Belko. Hurry. Come, that dog. Come here. Bring back my bell. There. It's all closed up again. He'll never be the wiser if he doesn't see us. Here, here, Rags. Come here, I say. Now where did that dog go? Here, Rags. Take it now and run. Hurry. Oh, so there you are. Come here. Come here now. Drop that bell. Good. He didn't see us. He didn't miss us before, though. A missus is as good as a mile. Yep. Well, we'll wait a while now. Look, Rags dropped the bell. Yeah. Belko's got it now. That's all he wanted. Here comes Rags back again. I told you he'd do it. He's all right. Here, Rags. Oh, nice, Rags. You're all right. Yes, siri. I'm going to get you a nice big bone for this. Jerry, I've got plenty to work on now. Belko must have several hundred dollars worth of that counterfeit money in that bell. What are you going to do? Well, I'm going to check over every move he makes. In fact, I'm going to get busy right now. Did you notice he said he had something to attend to? Yes, I did. And I'm going to find out what it is. You can arrest him now? Yes, I can, Jerry. But I'm going to watch his next move. And if I'm not far wrong, I'm going to find out something very important. Just as I thought, Jerry, he's going right to the post office. You're going to follow him? You bet. Come on. There he goes, over to the parcel post window. Stay right here. Behind this post now. Okay. But hey. Yeah? What about the policeman you said to be here? They'll be here all right. Do you see that man at the window over there? You mean that clerk? Yes, but he's not a clerk, Jerry. He's a tea man. A tea man? Yep. That means a treasury department man. I had to get him to come down here and pose as a postal clerk. I don't think I understand you, Mr. Hadley. Well, you see, Jerry. The case is out of my hands now that the mails enter into it. So I had to get the treasury department operator to cooperate with me. Oh, I see. Only a tea man or some federal operator can open the mails and work on this case now. Oh, where's the other policeman? That's them standing over there by the counter. Oh, I see. I was looking for a policeman in uniform. No. No. I purposely told the captain to send plain clothesmen. We don't want to scare our suspect. I never thought of that. Look, Jerry. Look. Velko's got a little package. Now, you keep out of sight, Jerry. I'll be right back. I want to talk to those detectives. Okay. Boys. Yes, Hadley. What is it? That's the man over there, that big fellow. We figured as much. Now listen. When he starts out stopping, getting conversation with him, talk about the circus and his being a strong man. He likes to talk about himself, so I don't think you'll have any trouble stalling him for a while. While you're talking with him, I'll examine the package. Yes, sir. Try not to arouse his suspicion, but hold him. Now keep your eye on him now. Mr. Hadley, he's starting out now. Yes, I see. Here. You stand close to this corner. We don't want him to see us. There he goes. Good. They've stopped him. He's talking to those detectives. Uh-huh. Now wait here. I'm going to check on that package. Okay, all right. I'm Hadley, Mr. Harrison. Glad to know you, Inspector. I suppose this is the package you wanted my help on. Yes, that's the one. I've taken the name and address down. It's being mailed to Martin Ternetti, General Delivery, Silver Springs. Good. That's our man on the other end. Now go ahead and open it up. Well, well, it looks like this case is about close. Here we are. Hey, this is a catch. Count of it all right and plenty of it. Great. Now you'll carry on from here. You bet I will. We'll put this right through the mails, and when Ternetti calls for his little package tomorrow in Silver Springs, we'll be right there with a nice little surprise party. We'll pick him up so fast he won't know what happened. Okay, I'll take care of Belko. Our Belko's weight is the strongest man on earth. There's nothing Belko cannot do. You don't say. There's one thing you can't do, Belko. Oh, hello, Hadley. What's that I cannot do? Well, you can't talk yourself out of a nice long stretch in federal prison. What are you talking about? Arrest him in. Yes, sir. Hey, hey, hey. What's going on? You cannot do this. Oh, can't we, though? I haven't done anything. Please uncuff off me. How about that package of counterfeit money you just mailed to your pals, slippery Ternetti? No, no. I didn't mail any package. No, no, of course you didn't. You're not even here. You're back at the circus. Well, I'm afraid you'll have to think of a better one, Belko. We've got you red handed. All right, men, take him away. I'll be down to headquarters in a few minutes. Yes, sir. Come on. Hey, this is an outrage. You can't do this for me. Tell me about it, Mr. Hadley. What happened? Hey, you were right, Jerry. That package contained counterfeit bills, lots of them. He was mailing them to his pal, Ternetti. Now they'll let Spike go free, huh? How do you figure that, Jerry? Well, you know it was Belko who was passing the money now. Yes, we're pretty sure of that. Then that lets Spike out of it. No, not necessarily. He's probably mixed up with Belko and Ternetti, too. Oh, no. Spike didn't have a thing to do with it. Well, we'll have to wait and see about that, Jerry.