The Circus Boys on the Mississippi : or, Afloat with the Big Show on the Big River by Edgar B. P. Darlington
page 16 of 252 (06%)
page 16 of 252 (06%)
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enraged clown, flattening the latter down upon Phil with crushing
weight, and nearly knocking Forrest senseless. CHAPTER II JANUARY LENDS A FOOT "Stop it!" roared a voice. "We don't allow 'roughhouse' in the dressing tent." "Yes," added another; "go out on the lot if you want to settle your differences." Mr. Miaco, the head clown, who had been a true friend to the boys from the beginning of their circus career, had discovered what was going on about the time Teddy decided to mix in in the disagreement. Mr. Miaco sprang up and ran to the struggling heap. Grasping Teddy firmly by the shoulder he tossed the lad aside. "Now, you stay out of this, unless you want a thrashing from me," the head clown warned. The next to feel the grip of his powerful hand was the clown, Diaz, and when Mr. Miaco discovered that the clown had Phil Forrest down, he could scarcely restrain himself from severely punishing the fellow. However, Miaco satisfied himself with hauling Diaz from his victim with little ceremony. Then he |
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