All aboard for the transcribed premiere production, the crews of the Paul Parrot. That thrilling story of whaling days and adventure among savages on a strange island. Well it looks like a showdown with our friends from the Paul Parrot and their last surviving enemy Privateer Briney. Surprising Briney, who with a few of the Privateer crew had attempted to take over the good ship Paul Parrot, Captain Dalton, Dickon and the rest of our friends are in the midst of a furious set-to. Dickon has chosen hand-to-hand combat with Briney, and in an attempt to catch Dickon, Briney has caught his hook hand in Dickon's peg leg. Johnny Robbins, who with Sue Grange has been witnessing the fracas, sees his opportunity to recover the diamonds which are on Briney's person. Leaving Sue and accompanied by his recently acquired pet Jaguar, Johnny heads for the midst of the fray. I'll teach you with my hand, I can with my foot, and you may later death. There, oh! Paul, you flicked a tingling. Paul, say I've had enough I have. Oh you have, have you? I'll teach you to call me a peg leg porcupine, I will. I takes it back, I takes it back, I does. Leave off. Oh my, Johnny, where are those diamonds? Oh, I don't know what you're talking about. Help me I don't. Oh, oh yes you does you blooming scrub. Shut out now, shut out those diamonds. Wait a minute Dickon, just hold him there, that's all. Briney, I'll give you one more chance to hand over those diamonds or I'll set this animal on you. Oh, oh, oh, blow me down. Keep, keep that monster away from me. I'll give you the diamonds, I'll give you the diamonds. All right that's better. Lie down Jaggy old boy. Here they are, in me blouse. I, I didn't want the blooming swag anyway. Is that so? No, he didn't want the blooming swag anyway. He was just keeping them safe for us, that's all. Draw a banquet Captain Dalton, please give us something we earned. It's about time you blooming pirates. Oh, we've had enough fighting Captain Dalton. He'll do anything you say, but he'll too. Cease firing men, the pirates have shown the white flag for fair. Aye, aye sirs. Cease firing. Throw down your arms you thieving privateers. Mr. Wainwright, see that these men are taken care of so they can do no more harm. Aye, aye sir. Mr. Grange. Yes Captain Dalton. I'll go back and see if Miss Wilson's all right. See that the men in the crew who were injured are properly taken care of. I'm going down there and find out what's wrong with old Dickon. Yes sir, from the fight he's been putting up, Dickon seems to be all right. Hey, but he and that rascal Briny are still on the ground. Aye, blow me down. I'm going to find out what it's all about. Look there Captain Dalton. Johnny is standing over them. And there's the animal with him that had the fight with the black leopard. Aye, you're right Mr. Grange. Averse, there comes little Sue walking away from the jungle toward the beach. Ah, the young'uns are safe anyway. Thank goodness for that Captain Dalton. Looks like things are beginning to turn out all right. It does Mr. Grange, you may lay to that. I'll be back with Johnny and Sue as soon as I find out what's going on down there. Averse, Johnny, is all well down there? All's well Captain Dalton. We've got the situation well under control. Dickon, Dickon, Dickon are you all right? Aye Captain, old Dickon's all right as usual. If you can only get me untangled from this blooming barnacle here. Sir, help me. I can't get my hand out of the sailor's peg leg. So help me, it didn't hurt a bit, it didn't. Averse, sew that. Hold it a minute, I'll see if I can pry you loose here. Let this be a lesson to you briny, you buzzard. Be careful where you're swinging this fish hook of yours in the future. Sir, help me Captain Dalton. It's taught me a lesson it has. First chance I'm changing me hook hand for a featherdusker. Blow me down it's a good idea. It'll match the rest of you, it will. That's enough Dickon, the swab suffered enough for his treachery. You're now one more yank and I think I'll make it. You're a free man briny. Go over there and join the rest of your mutineers and we'll take care of you later. Oh Johnny Lad, you're all right too. Aye Captain Dalton and look here. Blow me down, the diamonds. Aye the diamonds and it was a smooth one the way he got them away from briny. He threatened to loose the animal on him he did. We heard about the animal Johnny. Where in the world did you take up with him? He's followed us ever since Sue and I took a thorn out of his foot. Johnny means he took the thorn out Captain Dalton. Well you patted his head while I did it. You helped him as much as I did. You're both brave ones for fair. But what are you going to do with him now? Well I was thinking Captain Dalton. Maybe we could take him back with us when we set sail. You mean if we set sail last. We're not sure whether we can get away from here yet. But even so you can't take the jaguar with you. Oh but Captain Dalton, Sue and I will be responsible for him. We'll see that he doesn't harm anyone. No Lad. No even if you could do that it still wouldn't be right. Look at it this way. Perhaps somewhere back in that jungle this jaguars mate is waiting for him. And you know it wouldn't be the right thing to separate him. I never thought of that Captain Dalton. No neither did I. But Captain Dalton he saved our lives when he killed the black leopard. Aye Lad I know that. He saved your life in return for the favor you did him. Turnabouts fair play. Now you're both even up again. Johnny if he minds you tell him to go back to the jungle. For the longer you keep him the harder the parting will be. Oh Lad blow me down I know how you feel. But this way will be the best. Captain Dalton's right Johnny. I guess you'd better send him back. You're right Sue. Jaggy old boy thanks for all you've done but you better go back to your home now. Goodbye Jaggy old fella. So long Jaggy. Now go on back. Captain blow me down. Will you look how the animal obeys Johnny. Aye Dickon he's heading straight for the jungle. He's heading back to his home. If something tells me if we can that's what we should be doing. Dickon take charge of the men and see that repairs are made to the pile parrot right away. Aye aye sir. Somehow some way I feel as if we'll soon have the gold chip pile parrot off this beach. And full sail pulling for New Bedford and home. We will. That's what I'm doing. That's what I'm doing. He's doing good. He's doing good. Oh no. Shake a leg me hearties. Shake a leg me hearties. Shake a leg me hearties. Shake a leg me hearties. Quiet you bloomin' dodo. All hands are working at top speed they are. They've lashed me to a yard arm. After we've lashed you to a yard arm. After we've lashed you to a yard arm. After we get the pile parrot and ship sheep watch to be done. Blow me down we can't just lift it off the beach we can't. But Dickon we'll float the pile parrot somehow. Captain Dalton said we will and I believe anything he says. You're right Sue. If Captain Dalton says we'll soon be on our way home then I think we will too. Aye you youngins have a lot of faith in the captain and so is old Dickon. Blow me down. But really just for the life of this old sea rat I don't see how we're going to do it. Well Dickon maybe the tide will come in far enough to float us back out. No lass no old Dickon thinks you're wrong there. The blue monoracane what beached us did a mighty thorough job of it. So help me when it threw us on the beach it made sure we were beyond the high tide line. And whatever gets us off of this beach is going to have to pull us off and you may lay to that. Aye well mates things are progressing in tip top shape. We'll have no more trouble from the privateers for they've all sworn allegiance to the pile parrot. They've thrown in their lot with us and they're helping repair the ship. But captain what about that sea hawk Briny? That sea hawk Briny as you call him Dickon swore to obey orders. And he threatened to rip out the gullet of any of his mates who didn't stand by the pile parrot. Aye but captain I don't trust him I don't. You may trust him now Dickon the old sea dog has learned his lesson. But captain Dalton even if we do repair the ship Dickon says he doesn't see how we'll be able to float the pile parrot with nothing to pour off the beach. Dickon you old scoundrel that's mutiny. Where's your faith Dickon? Aye captain you know well enough my faith is in captain Dalton skipper of the good ship pile parrot. Thank you Dickon but blow me down if that's the truth that faith should be enough to know that when the right time comes. How when or why I don't know. But blow me down there'll be a right time and when. Abias captain the right time is here look toward the horizon. Oh Johnny's right look out there. Captain Dalton do you see what I see? Aye. Lush me to a yard umser if it ain't a sail I'm what Briny called me a big leg porcupine. Aye the great horned spoon Dickon you're right a sail it is. Raa raa sails in the wind sails in the wind sails in the wind. Raa raa raa. A sail in sight but whatever ship it is will it make for the island or will it pass in the night. If it makes for the island the troubles of our friends on the good ship pile parrot will be over at least for the time being. Be sure to listen for the next transcribed episode in the cruise of the pall parrot to discover the future course of events. Until then this is your pall parrot announcer Dave Ward saying goodbye.
