The boss' optimistic daughter attempts to teach the three fat boys how to dance. The resulting upheaval deceives the neighbors into believing that an earthquake is upon them. The dancing class is interrupted by the arrival of the boss, who...See moreThe boss' optimistic daughter attempts to teach the three fat boys how to dance. The resulting upheaval deceives the neighbors into believing that an earthquake is upon them. The dancing class is interrupted by the arrival of the boss, who orders the boys back to work. Kewpie Ross encounters numerous difficulties in mounting this horse, and finally despairs of ever achieving the desired position. It becomes necessary to replace a horse which has curvature of the spine, because Fatty Alexander has mounted it. Two of the boys form a dummy horse. When the horse doctor wants to kill this erratic animal, the horse leaps into an auto. As the car moves on, the horse displays its affection for its rescuer. Since their riding careers have been so poor, the boys resort to painting buildings. Incidentally they are mistaken for artists by three charming models, and forced to endure the anger of the three husbands. Written by
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