Count Peterhof is attracted by Daisy, the daughter of Duke Delinquent. Daisy while on board ship flirts with the count, much to her father's displeasure. She tells the count that if he really loves her he will wash the decks beneath her ...See moreCount Peterhof is attracted by Daisy, the daughter of Duke Delinquent. Daisy while on board ship flirts with the count, much to her father's displeasure. She tells the count that if he really loves her he will wash the decks beneath her feet. The count is a game bird and makes the deck spotless for her to walk upon despite the jeers of Daisy's friends. Later Daisy throws her handkerchief overboard and asks the count to dive for it to prove his love. The count again complies and is nearly drowned. The count is a persistent lover and follows Daisy to San Francisco where he is thrown from the running board of her auto by her irate father. The following day Daisy and her father, the duke, start for the Sutro baths. The count trails them and also gets into the swimming pool. Complications then follow thick and fast. The count is afflicted with the Gallic habit of kissing everybody and everything in sight. The bath house attendants resent his osculatory practice and make things so hot for him that he finally is forced to flee for his life. Daisy enjoys the first good laugh she has had in months and even her battle-scarred dad, the duke, sees the humor of the situation. Written by
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