 Jerry of the circus. Don't get all excited over nothing at all. Nothing at all? Goodness, Jason, do you realize the danger you were in? How did he ever get the cats to behave in the dark? Now, wait a minute. One question at a time. Well, Corrine, tell us all about it. Well, there's nothing to tell. I just tried to keep the cats in one place while I waited for the lines to go on. They sounded awful mean. I never heard them roar so loud. No, I guess they were scared. Just about as scared as... Well, as scared as you were, Patsy. Well, now, don't you make fun of me, Jason. Well, I have to admit, it would have been pretty awful if all those cats decided to leap on you at one time when I was out there in the dark. Didn't this occur to you? The things got too bad in this to you. I could make for the door and get out. I never thought of that. Why did you do that, Jason? What? You leave all those animals alone? Panicky in the dark, I should say not. They might have torn each other to bits. You know, there's an old saying around the circus. Animal trainers are cheap compared to expensive jungle animals. There's a fortune tied up in my cats. But your life comes first, doesn't it? Well, I was taking pretty good care of Jason. Don't worry about that for one minute. Well, I'm surely glad it's all over. I never went through such an exciting few minutes in my whole life. What's the matter, Rags, huh? Oh, I see. It's a bandini. Hiya! Here we are. Happy you were. How you called. All in one piece. I guess I caused quite a little excitement at that. Quiet, Rags. Why don't you ever do it, Jason? It's wonderful the way you handle those lies. Now, now, this has gone far enough. If you all keep talking like this, I'll be going to Mr. Randall and asking for a raise in the salary. I think the audience should have paid more to money to get in and tonight. I bet they never saw a show so good like that one. But the lights, they are fixed now. It is too bad they wait so long to get them working. They have hooked on to the city power lines now. They won't go out again tonight. Oh, they didn't get the generator fixed. No, the generator is really blow. There's Bumps, Rags. Go on. He's calling you. Well, go on. Hurry up. Excuse me. I'll have to go and have a little talk with my pets before they go to sleep for the night. All right, Jason. We'll see you down the train. Good night, Jason. I still think it was wonderful the way you handle those animals. I'll see you all later. All right, Jason. Goodbye. Well, Sherry, I guess you have a big time in this town, Hunsburg, yes? What do you mean? My brother, he means a lot has happened here. Sure? You get arrested by the police and everything? Oh, that. Yeah, it has been exciting here. Well, it seems like you've had your share, too, Carmen. I mean, are those notes threatening you? I'd like to find who writes those notes to our sister. I'd like just to get my hands on him. We get him, and when we do, it will be too bad. I know this maybe sounds kind of foolish, but don't you have any enemies or, I mean, somebody that might want to hurt Carmen? Isn't there somebody you can think of? No, Sherry. The bandinis I do not think have one enemy in the world. Only friends we have got. I wonder if it could be someone who's trying to play a joke. It is no joke, these notes. I think it means business. That is poor joke, Patsy. No, we like joke the same like anybody. But it is not joke to tell Carmen to leave the circus or they will put acid on our wire. Have you told Mr. Randall about it, yeah? No, my brother's thing. Maybe they want to try to find out who it is first by themselves. You see, Sherry, when you call in the police, sometimes you scare the one away who you are looking for. Yeah, I guess that's right. If we do not find who it is that sends these notes, then we will get help. But the bandinis will not fail. I will break every bone in his body whoever is scaring our sister. Well, maybe it's someone in this town. And after we leave here tonight, you'll hear no more of it. But I have received the first note in the last town we played. Then it must be somebody that's traveling along with us. Maybe somebody with the circus is sending those notes. That is what Alfredo and I think, Sherry. Say, I'm getting chilly. I think I'd better get over to my wagon and change into some warmer clothes. You're right. We have talked too much now anyhow. I'll go with you, Patsy, as far as my dressing room. You mind if two handsome gentlemen come along with you, lady? Not at all. But where are these handsome gentlemen, Carlos? He means us, of course. You've not looked in the looking glass for some time. Oh, Carmen, come on, boys. Are you coming, Jerry? Might as well. Bumps will be through soon. Jerry, you walk with me. I think you are much more handsome than the Bandini brothers. Oh, it's not so. That's a good one on you. Come on, Jerry. We will walk on ahead of them. Oh, you think we care? We have the beautiful Patsy to walk with. Boys? Carlos is right. We are honored to walk with you, Patsy. Let them go on ahead. Don't get lost back there. Go on. Never mind us. And listen, Jerry. Take the lady's arm if you're going to walk with her. Oh, you don't have to, ma'am. Isn't that cute? Look at Jerry take Carmen by the arm. Say, Patsy. Yes, operator? We have got surprise. You have? What is it? You must not tell Carmen. I won't, but what is it? There is an elephant that we worked with in Europe a long time ago. Even so far back that our sister Carmen used to ride on him when she was only six years old. Yes? Mr. Randall has bought him. And he will be delivered to the circus tomorrow when we get to the next town we play. Well, I haven't heard anything of it. That's funny. Jack Hastings hasn't said anything about it. Jack Hastings? Who is he? Our publicity man. Well, he knows about it. I suppose he writes something to put in the papers when the elephant gets in. Oh. Well, what's the surprise? It is surprise for Carmen. We do not want her to know of it until she see El Mundo. She will be very happy to see him again. Especially after all these years. El Mundo? Is that the elephant's name? Yes. His name El Mundo. And he's the most wonderful elephant in the whole world. He's an old fellow, too. Oh, Carmen will be delighted. Our uncle was his trainer in Europe. Well, only a far away uncle. You mean a distant uncle? Yes, a fourth or fifth uncle. But maybe he'll come with his shipment. I mean, maybe he'll bring El Mundo here from Europe. Oh, then you'll get to see him. I will be glad to see him. Maybe he tells us something of our country. It will be good to hear of old friends. Are you humming? We are right behind you. Well, how are you going to surprise Carmen? We will wait until we are free tomorrow. And then take her into the menagerie tent and take her up in front of El Mundo and see if she knows who it is. Oh, she's bound to remember him. I bet you anything El Mundo, he will remember Carmen. Maybe he'll pick her up when he sees her. Oh, I'd love to be there. Can I come with you? Sure, tomorrow we all go over together. Oh, that'll be fun. Now, you don't tell Carmen. Oh, of course not, Carlos. I wouldn't want to spoil her surprise. But how did you find out about... What's his name? El Mundo. That means the world. I guess they call him that because he looks so big like the world. Oh, I find out from Mr. Randall. He asked me if I know who this element is. He thought I know him because he comes from the same country we do. El Mundo was before he worked in a circus with the zoo. And all the children love him. He is so gentle and nice. You wouldn't see Patrick, you will like him too. Oh, I'm sure I will. Now, Carmen is getting close to her wagon. Let's not talk of El Mundo anymore. They might hear us. Why are you walking so fast? Come to wait for us? We're not walking fast. You're walking slow. How do you like to see? Well, it's quite nice to have one of the Bandini brothers on each arm. I have promised to Jerry some cookies. I have a big bag full in my wagon. Would you like to have some too, Patrick? Oh, yes, Carmen, thanks. It is my wagon. Now, I will go get them. You wait here. All right. Want me to go with you? No, Jerry. Most gentlemen give the ladies something. But tonight, Carmen give Jerry cookies. What is it, Carmen? Quick, I'll play. Come on, Betsy. Yes. Here. And a note. See? See? Whiz. A note pinned to the door with a dagger. Look! What does the note say, Carmen? I do not know. I just see it there. Here, here. I read it. This is a final warning. Leave the circus right away. This is your last chance. Oh! Look at that dagger, Carlos. It is an old one with a car tundra. It is the kind you see in the old country, but not here. No, this is bad. I am afraid. Now do not be afraid, Carmen. Alfredo and I, we will find out all about this. No one will lay a hand on you while your brothers are near. Well, this really does look bad, Carlos. Hey, wait. Wait, Alfredo. Don't take that dagger down with your hands. Well, how else will I take it down? I mean, put a anchor chip over it first. There may be fingerprints on it. Ah, smart boy. You see, in our excitement, we forget all about that. Maybe we should get the police right away. No, not yet, but don't worry. Please don't worry, Carmen. We will not get out of your sight so no one will harm. Well, what are you going to do? Well, something should be done about this. You can't tell what kind of a person is sending these notes. Just give me time to think. Alfredo and I will get to the bottom of this if it is the last thing we do. We will find out who in the circus keeps knives or daggers like this one. You could get the fingerprints off it, and then maybe the police would take the fingerprints of everybody in the circus. And that way you could find out who it is. That is right, Jerry. The police could find out who it is. But how can you tell the police? We are leaving here in a couple of hours. Tomorrow, tomorrow, when we get to the next stand, we will find out right after breakfast. Yes, we find out after breakfast tomorrow. Can I look at that note? Sure, Jerry, here. Hmm, it's sort of printed with pencil, too. Well, maybe you could find out some way who prints like that. Collie, this is sure funny paper. Well, I don't think I've ever seen paper like this before. That is, I didn't notice that. That is a sort of rice paper. I know we have that kind in Europe. You are right, Carmen. They do not often sell this kind of paper here in this country. I have not seen something like this since we are over here. Then whoever is sending the notes and writing them on this kind of paper must be from Europe, too.