Captain Jerry of the Paris Mouseketeers is given a letter which reads, "This is my son whom you promised to make mouseketeer. Thank you, old friend. Signed, Francois Mouse."
The young mousketeer-wannabe is a terrible swordsman, but he's a real gentleman with the ladies. Jerry gives him his walking papers, a note back to papa explaining that his kid will never have what it takes.
However, while he is walking away dejectedly, the youngster hears Jerry in trouble as Tom is out-dueling him nearby. Of course, you know who comes to the rescue and makes good.
Predictable but a nice little short.
The young mousketeer-wannabe is a terrible swordsman, but he's a real gentleman with the ladies. Jerry gives him his walking papers, a note back to papa explaining that his kid will never have what it takes.
However, while he is walking away dejectedly, the youngster hears Jerry in trouble as Tom is out-dueling him nearby. Of course, you know who comes to the rescue and makes good.
Predictable but a nice little short.
