Summary
In a sun-splashed municipal Eden where topiary elephants lumber beneath candy-floss clouds, a khaki-clad pachyderm with a badge polished to lunar brilliance attempts, with trunk-curling awkwardness, to woo a blushing river-horse belle whose lashes drip with delta dreams. Their courtship, equal parts ballet and blunder, is ambushed by Ignatz, a spindle-limbed moral terrorist armed only with a smirk and a brickyard of nerve, whose audacity sends the law-stamped colossus trumpeting into the shrubbery. Humiliation ferments; the cop retires to a speakeasy of the mind, chugging Beevo—amber courage in a bottle—until his arteries pulse with jungle drums. Re-ascending the scene, he stomps the park into a dust storm, flattening Ignatz beneath the iron doctrine of civic order. Krazy, part seraph, part street-corner tragedian, discovers the prostrate prankster, croons a requiem so achingly pure that even the graffiti weep, only to have Ignatz resurrect mid-aria, hurling masonry at the moon like a libretto of defiance.
Synopsis
An elephant cop is flirting with a Hippopotumus girl in the park. Nervy Ignatz stands up to him, and scares him off, impressing the girl. Meanwhile, the cop fortifies himself with "Beevo", and returns to stomp Ignatz. Krazy takes Iggy for dead, and serenades his memory, but he's still alive enough to throw bricks.
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