- 21 hours ago
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00:10Ickabod and Mr. Toad
00:16Ickabod
00:17Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom
00:21Ickabod and Mr. Toad
00:26Ickabod, Ickabod
00:51Ickabod
00:51Becky Sharp, Sherlock Holmes, Oliver Twist perhaps
00:55Well, any one of them would be an excellent choice
00:57Still for the most fabulous character of all, I would nominate a toad
01:03J. Thaddeus Toad, Esquire
01:07Have you never met him?
01:09You'll find his stories, of course
01:11But there were only three who had his best interests at heart
01:17One was a badger
01:19Mack badger
01:22And then there was a water rat
01:24Bit stuffy, perhaps, but really regrettable habit
01:26But still, rat had more or less learned to put up with it
01:29And so, as usual
01:29Sorry rat, says mole
01:31Quite all right, says rat
01:32Two lumps, if you please, says mole
01:33And then, just as they were getting comfortably settled
01:42Oh?
01:42Special delivery, Mr. Rat
01:44Thank you, Pussful
01:46Just around the bend, at Toad Hall
01:50The ancestral home of J. Thaddeus himself
01:53This impressive structure, by the way
01:56Was by all odds the finest home on the river
01:59The animals were tremendously proud of it
02:02They felt it gave the whole community an air of, uh
02:04Smashed fence
02:07Trois guineas
02:13Damage
02:13Lamp post
02:14Four pun
02:16Six
02:22I wish he a past
02:24I would by
02:25Silence!
02:26You'll get your money in due course
02:29Now, go along with you
02:31I'll pay no more of the day
02:37Why did I ever assume the responsibility you're looking after?
02:44Och!
02:45Didn't I tell you?
02:47Ah!
02:48Ah!
02:49It's you, rat
02:50And mole, too
02:52Thank goodness, lads
02:54You've gone more at last
02:58Poor McBadger
03:00He'd reached the end of his rope
03:01For, as he said himself
03:03I'm practically a nervous wreck
03:07I say, McBadger
03:08What seems to be the trouble?
03:10Somewhat's got a badone about Toad
03:13This time he's going too far
03:15But he promised us
03:17Promises?
03:18Ha!
03:18What good are his promises when these wild manies take him?
03:22Now, look
03:24You're his closest friends
03:25Are you not?
03:27Yes
03:27Very dear friends
03:28Then lads
03:29You've got
03:30The Frittingham
03:31The Buckingham
03:32For a happy happy happy by the sea
03:35Oh!
03:36Are we on our way
03:37To Devonshire
03:38To Lancashire
03:38Or Worcestershire
03:39I'm not so sure
03:40We'll have no wait and see
03:42Oh!
03:43Are we on our way to Nova?
03:45Or for a merrily over?
03:47The jolly old road that goes to Plymouth
03:49Oh!
03:50No!
03:50We're merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily on our way
03:54To nowhere in particular
03:57We're merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily on our way
04:01Though the roads are
04:03And we're particular
04:04Oh!
04:05We're always in our way
04:07We have no time for storm
04:09We've got to be there, we've got to be there
04:11Where we can't go
04:12Whoop!
04:14We're merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily on our way
04:18And we may be going to Devonshire
04:20To Lancashire
04:21To Worcestershire
04:22We're not so sure that what do we care
04:24We're only sure we've got to be there
04:27We're merrily on our way to nowhere
04:31At all
04:37I'll show you the world
04:39Travel
04:40Change
04:41Excitement
04:42Ha, ha, ha
04:44Ahem
04:46Ahem
04:48Ha, ha, ha
04:49How stupid of me
04:51I want you fellows to meet my nobles
04:54Say, Guffler
04:55Your friends seem to be a bit on the stuffy side
04:59What?
04:59Ha, ha, ha, ha
05:01Toad
05:01We want to have a talk with you
05:04Oh, a visit
05:07Stendy
05:07Toad, this is serious
05:09You've got to give up that horse
05:11A menace to society
05:13You won't think of yourself
05:15Think of poor old Mac Badger
05:17And as for that horse
05:18No good can ever come from getting about
05:21With such a fast and irresponsible beast
05:24Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha
05:27Get him, more
05:28Come down, Toadie
05:29Stop it
05:30Let me go
05:33Giddy up, sir, all
05:34Giddy up
05:36It's no use
05:37You'll never get me to give this up.
05:39Whee!
05:41Tally-ho!
05:42Yikes!
05:45Motor car?
05:59A motor car?
06:01Gad, what have I been missing?
06:15Ratty!
06:16It isn't.
06:18He hasn't.
06:19It is.
06:20And he has.
06:21A new mania.
06:23Motor mania.
06:25Mania.
06:27That's it.
06:28That's what it was.
06:29A positive mania.
06:30No telling where it would end either.
06:33Might linger for months.
06:34And with Toad Hall at stake,
06:36Well, Rat and Mole had no choice.
06:40There was only one thing to do.
06:41Lock the poor chap in his chambers and keep him there.
06:44Until...
06:45That's better.
06:46And you can't escape you guys.
06:48Simply no use trying.
06:55Let me out of here.
06:57Open up.
06:58Open up, I say.
07:00Please, Ratty, Mole.
07:02Open the door.
07:03Now, of course, playing jailer to one's dearest friend wasn't exactly a pleasant situation.
07:07In fact, Mole weakened right at the start and wanted to call it quits.
07:11But Ratty said, no, definitely not.
07:14This time they must be firm.
07:20After all, it wasn't just a matter of saving Toad from himself.
07:23There was McBadger to consider and Toad Hall and all that it stood for.
07:30Now, there was only one thing wrong with Ratty's cure for Toad's motor mania.
07:34It didn't work.
07:36You see, Toad was far too clever.
07:39And at the moment, completely mad.
07:41He was determined to get a motor car.
07:43Even if he had to beg, borrow or...
07:46...of all.
07:48Power of the West.
07:50It's all!
07:51It's all!
07:54The case of his majesty called a precise most defended J. Thaddeus Toad, Toad Hall, Ripper,
07:57And Doodle, Punt, Max Morton, sorry, 24th of August, set forth from the following brief.
08:00Brrrr!
08:01Brrrr!
08:01Brrrr!
08:02Brrrr!
08:02Brrrr!
08:03Brrrr!
08:04Brrrr!
08:05Brrrr!
08:10Brrrr!
08:15Brrrr!
08:17I call his first-round witnesses Mr. Ratt and Mr. Moore.
08:38Is it true that you had the accused locked in his own house because he threatened to get a motor
08:45car?
08:47Did you or did you not have him locked up?
08:49We did.
08:50Thank you! That is all.
08:53Next witness.
08:55Mr. Rangus McBeyer, job.
08:57I call as my first witness, Cyril Proudbottom.
09:03Cyril Proudbottom?
09:07Are you acquainted with the defendant, J. Thaddeus Toad?
09:11Lord Lover, don't you? Yes. He's one of the jolliest chaps I've ever run across. And simply tons of money.
09:19Good fellow, eh? Throws it away.
09:22But he wasn't throwing it away that day!
09:24You heard Mr. McBadger testify that his allowance is cut off! Then how did he get a motor car?
09:32The only way a gentleman gets anything. The honest way.
09:36And what is the honest way?
09:39Ha-ha! I thought you wouldn't know that, Governor.
09:42Ha-ha!
09:43You lots of pain!
09:45The witness may testify in his own words.
09:48Right-o, Governor. Now I'll give you the facts of the case.
09:52For when Toadie escaped from his boudoir, he come heading straight for my place.
09:58Soon we was off down the highway. But hadn't gone far, I confess.
10:03When all of a sudden, with a rush and a roar...
10:08Something passed like the London Express.
10:12It was big. It was red. It was beautiful.
10:17A motor car!
10:20Hee-hee, a bit of all right.
10:23Toadie was transfixed with the... rapture.
10:27You could tell it was love at first sight.
10:31The motor pulled up to a tavern, wherein was located a bar.
10:36And we watched while some tough-looking weasels got out of that lovely red car.
10:46Now weasels, I know, are deceitful.
10:49And not to be trusted at all.
10:52But how could I know they'd stolen that car?
10:55I didn't have no crystal ball.
10:59And the Governor, he's not one to Dally.
11:02He made up his mind like a flash.
11:05He says,
11:06Try it for size, my good Cyril.
11:08While I see what they'll take for it, cash.
11:12So into the Tavern East Saunders, where the barman was back at the bar.
11:18And he said,
11:19Cheerio, tavern keeper!
11:21Who's the owner of that, uh, hot-looking car?
11:28The barman, a codger named Winky, leaned over the bar and said,
11:34Why?
11:36The Governor answered,
11:37That car must be mine.
11:39Whatever the price is, I'll buy.
11:43But Toad found he hadn't no money.
11:47So he promptly offered a trade.
11:50The weasels appeared to be willing.
11:53In a moment, the bargain with him, the red motor car.
11:57Huh?
11:58And he gave the weasels Toad Hall.
12:04Hmm.
12:06Traded Toad Hall.
12:08An estate worth a hundred thousand pounds for a motor car.
12:14Ha!
12:15Ha!
12:16Ha!
12:17Ha!
12:21Do you expect me to believe that?
12:23I don't expect you to believe anything.
12:26But fortunately, I can produce a witness.
12:30Call Mr. Winky.
12:32Mr. Winky, Mr. Winky.
12:36Do you recall an incident that took place in your, uh, establishment last August the 12th that I was a
12:44party to?
12:46Oh, yes, sir.
12:47That I do, sir.
12:50Well, then.
12:51Ha!
12:53Just tell the...
12:54Why, they must have reopened the case at least a dozen times.
12:58Appeal to this court, that court, any court.
13:01But the decision stood.
13:03The case of J. Thaddeus Toad was closed.
13:20Yes, once again it was a white Christmas.
13:24And once again the melodies of Yule told cruel, forbidding.
13:28And unfortunately the abode of Toad for a good many Christmases yet to come.
13:35Poor Toad.
13:37Alone with the memories of his wasted life, what a fool he'd been.
13:42With many a pang he recalled the kinder face of Angus McBadger
13:46and his sage advice so often scorned.
13:50A tear from the primrose path.
13:53Never, never again would he give way to those mad, foolish manias
13:58that had brought him to this sorry end.
14:08Being as it's Christmas, you're allowed a visitor.
14:11Your grandma's here.
14:12Grandma?
14:14A merry Christmas, Sonny.
14:17Granny wouldn't forget her little Tony boy.
14:20Sarah!
14:25Sarah!
14:28Sarah!
14:32Look.
14:33Christmas gift.
14:36What is it?
14:39Don't you get it?
14:40A disguise.
14:42Now all you've got to do is just put on this nutty little costume and...
14:48Alas, for good intentions.
14:51Toad was incurable.
14:53One whispered word and all his high resolve vanished in the mad whirl of this new adventure, this new mania.
15:01Escape!
15:21Oh, good evening, ma'am.
15:23Good evening to you, officer.
15:26We are merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily, merrily on up.
15:30Here. Oh, beggin' your pardon me, lady, but you...
15:34Hey!
15:38Don't believe it, sir!
15:41You're my brother! Turn the door!
15:42I saw you fellows over there! You see him?
15:53Dad, what perfectly ripping luck.
15:55Trap-toad, would they?
15:58Aha!
15:59Never!
16:02There we go!
16:03Well, well!
16:04Out of there!
16:04There we go!
16:23There we go!
16:26We're back!
16:27Yes!
16:43Bang, bang, bang!
16:58Blockheads, let them scour the countryside.
17:02Once more, Jane Thaddeus too had the last laugh.
17:37That same Christmas Eve along the river bank, the name of Toad was banned from conversation,
17:44lest the memory of his disgrace becloud the merriment of the season.
17:48And yet there was one home at least in which two loyal hearts still held the warmth of Christian charity.
17:57Bless this good food we are about to enjoy.
18:01Bless us, everyone.
18:05And bless poor Toad.
18:09And may he get time off for good behaviour.
18:22Why? It's for the police.
18:24Afraid of the police?
18:28I, Toad, afraid of the police?
18:32Open up! Open up, I say!
18:34The police!
18:37Hide me! Hide me, Ratty!
18:40Sorry, Toad, but you owe a debt to society and you've got to pay.
18:46Go, let the man go.
18:52But Ratty, don't you think maybe...
18:56Open the door!
19:01McBadger!
19:03Hi, lads.
19:05I've just made a very important discovery.
19:10Toad Hall is a place with lights and in possession of a buck o' weasels.
19:19And the leader of the gang is none other than Mr...
19:24waiting for the motor car.
19:28Then Toad was innocent all the time.
19:33Aye, lads.
19:35And if he were only here right now...
19:40Toad!
19:41Angus!
19:44Sorry, Toad.
19:45I misjudged you.
19:48I hope...
19:50Someday...
19:50You'll find it in your heart...
19:53Tut, tut!
19:53Not another word!
19:55To err is human.
19:57To forgive...
19:59Thaddeus!
20:00Not so hard.
20:01There was no margin for error.
20:03The odds against them were tremendous.
20:05But the stakes were high.
20:14But now steadies the word.
20:18One false move and four lives hang in the balance.
20:27Careful, lads.
20:28There is a guard.
20:31I'll pop him off!
20:33Stop!
20:33Stop, too!
20:34Don't shoot!
20:36He goes there!
20:40Phew!
20:42That was a close one.
20:44Just Toad to start things off on the wrong foot.
20:48Well, no turning back now.
20:51Nothing for it but to push on.
20:52What new and greater perils lay ahead no one could say.
20:56For with Toad already getting out of hand...
20:59Anything could happen.
21:16Oh, look.
21:17They're all asleep.
21:19Nay, lads.
21:20They're drunk.
21:22They've been hitting the bottle.
21:24But where's Winky?
21:25There he is.
21:27Shh!
21:28He's got the paper on him.
21:30We'll have to climb up on the balcony.
21:33Oh, folks.
21:33Oh, dear.
21:48I might have to go.
21:48Oh, dear.
21:49Oh, dear.
22:03Oh, my God.
22:51The piper! It's gone!
22:55Hi! Get him, you bloke! Get him!
23:12I beg your pardon.
23:14I beg your pardon.
23:40Moley! Moley! Moley, over here!
23:46Get him!
23:53After him!
24:18There he is! Get him!
24:19Get him!
24:21Get him!
24:25Get him!
24:27Get him!
24:43Get him!
25:00Well, ladies, we saved our skins, but we did not get the deed.
25:09Well done, Thaddeus.
25:11Hip, hip, hooray!
25:16And so it was a happy ending after all.
25:19Of course, Toad's friends were dreadfully proud of him, and why not?
25:23He was a new Toad now, completely reformed, through with gypsy carts and motorcars forever.
25:29And so, on this happiest of new years, a toast was in order.
25:34To the new year, and to the new Toad!
25:42Hello, you fellows!
25:47With a few of our own.
25:49How about Paul Bunyan, Pecos Bill, Johnny Appleseed, Black Bart, Davy Crockett, Daniel Boone,
25:54and, of course, the one and only Ichabod Crane.
25:58Old Icky, if you recall, was the country schoolmaster, dreamed up by Washington Irving.
26:04Oh, he had a way with the yarn, did Mr. Irving?
26:13If we could but journey back to that remote period in American history,
26:16when the city of Manhattan was but a market town,
26:19we would discover in the bosom of one of those spacious coves which indent the shores of the Hudson,
26:24the little village of Tarrytown.
26:28And just beyond, nestled deep in the low, rolling hills, a sequestered glen.
26:35It's a quiet, peaceful place, and yet somehow foreboding.
26:41For it abounds in haunted spots, twilight tales, and local superstitions.
26:47The best-known story, however, concerns a certain itinerant schoolmaster who once frequented these parts.
26:54Indeed, some say his melancholy spirit still haunts the vicinity.
26:59The worthy pedagogue was described as a most unusual man.
27:04To see him striding along, one might well mistake him for some scarecrow eloped from a cornfield.
27:11He was tall, but exceedingly lank.
27:15His head was small and flat on top with a long,
27:19one drowsy autumn afternoon when this strange figure first approached
27:24the tranquil little village of Sleepy Hollow.
27:29As usual, there had forgathered at ye olde Schnooker and Schnapp Shuppie
27:32a group of rustic lads known as the Sleepy Hollow Boys.
27:37Yahoo!
27:42Their self-appointed leader, one Brom Bones,
27:45was a burly roistering blade, always ready for a fight for a problem.
27:52Woo!
27:54Country run.
27:56Ha ha ha ha!
27:58Ha ha ha!
28:00Ha ha ha ha!
28:03Ha ha ha!
28:03Ha ha ha!
28:05Ha ha ha!
28:15Ah, it's Vodkins, Gadzooks!
28:19Look at that old spook of spooks!
28:23Ha ha ha ha!
28:24Ha ha ha ha!
28:26Ha ha ha ha!
28:27Ha ha ha ha!
28:27Ha ha ha ha!
28:29Ha ha ha ha!
28:29Who's that coming down the street?
28:32Are they shovels or are they feet?
28:35Mean and lanky!
28:37Skin and bone, with clothes a scarecrow would hate to own.
28:42Yet he has a certain air.
28:48It's the new schoolmaster, who's his name?
28:51Ick-a-bod, Ick-a-bod crane.
28:55Ick-a-bod, what a name!
28:58Kind of odd, but nice just the same.
29:02Funny pan, funny frame.
29:05Ick-a-bod, Ick-a-bod crane.
29:08Ick-a-bod, maybe quaint.
29:11Maybe odd and maybe he ain't.
29:15Anyway, there's no complaint from Ick-a-bod, Ick-a-bod crane.
29:21And though the arrival of the pedagogue gave rise to mixed emotions,
29:27the townspeople all agreed they'd never seen anyone
29:30Ick-a-bod, Ick-a-bod crane.
29:38Still, he was careful to administer justice with discrimination.
29:43For it behooved him to keep on good terms with his pupils,
29:48especially if their mothers happen to be good cooks.
30:00Ick-a-bod, Ick-a-bod crane.
30:01Who's the town's ladies' man?
30:04Gets around like nobody can.
30:07Has to be none other than Ick-a-bod, Ick-a-bod crane.
30:19Ick-a-bod, Ick-a-bod crane.
30:21Ick-a-bod on tolerably enough.
30:24Moreover, Ick-a-bod found divers ways to increase his slender income
30:28and, at the same time, awaken the cultural interests
30:33of the sleepy little village.
30:34.
31:04Oh, boo-boo...
31:06Bum-bum-bee-bub-ba-bub-ba-woo...
31:09Ba-ba-ba-ba-bub-bo...
31:11Bum-bee-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum-bum...
31:17Oh!
31:21Oh!
31:23Oh!
31:28Me-me, me-me-me-me-me-me-me...
31:32It was inevitable that such a man as Ichabod would become an object of ridicule to Brom Bones and his
31:38gang.
31:39And yet to Ichabod, these were small matters.
31:43Indeed, the schoolmaster possessed a remarkable equanimity which remained quite undisturbed
31:48until that fateful day when his path was crossed by a woman.
31:55A rosy cheek.
32:08Once you have met that little coquette Katrina
32:13You won't forget Katrina
32:19But nobody yet has ever upset Katrina
32:25That cute coquette Katrina
32:32You can do more with Margaret or Helena
32:38Or Anne or Angelina
32:43But Katrina will kiss and run
32:47Till her romance is fun
32:50There's always another one
33:12Now there was no doubt the fair Katrina was the richest prize in the countryside.
33:18And the schoolmaster, being an ambitious man, at once began to fill his mind with many sugared thoughts and hopeful
33:25suppositions.
33:29Ah, Katrina, my love, who can resist your grace, your charm, and who can resist your father's farm?
33:42Boy, what a set-up. There's gold in them acres and that ain't hay.
33:50Not to mention that lovely green stuff.
33:54Oh, Katrina, my love, who can resist your father's farm?
33:59Oh, Katrina, my sweet, my treasure.
34:05Treasure.
34:06Treasure.
34:06Ha, ha, ha, ha.
34:07That barn's a gold mine.
34:08Now I'd love to hit the jackpot.
34:14Dear Katrina, Papa's only child.
34:18Papa.
34:20Well, the old goat can't take it with him, and when he cuts out, that's where I cut in.
34:28Sweet Katrina, poor little rich girl.
34:32But don't worry, Katie.
34:34Ichabod will protect you.
34:37Ah, yes, Katrina, you've won me.
34:40I said portal to Katrina's heart was jealously guarded by a host of rustic admirers.
34:46Ha, ha, ha.
34:46But Ichabod was confident he'd soon ride roughshod over these simple country bumpkins.
34:54The most formidable obstacle of all, however, the schoolmaster had failed to reckon with.
34:59That was the redoubtable Brom Bones himself.
35:07Now the ease with which Brom cleared the field of rivals both piqued and provoked the fair Katrina.
35:17And she often wished that some champion would appear and for once take the field openly against the boisterous Brom.
35:23I saw a little girl, but it's good to come to no see that brom.
35:41But you can't remember Mucha, but it's not to be a good sign.
35:42You can't remember.
35:44I saw a beautiful girl.
35:45I saw a beautiful girl who, too.
35:47I saw a lovely girl.
35:49She started looking.
35:49The woman who started looking for what she had been.
35:50I saw a beautiful girl.
35:53Though a wiser man would have shrunk from the competition, love, they say, is blind,
35:57and Ichabod was aware only that Dame Fortune was at last thundering at his door.
36:28THE END
36:54THE END
37:25It's time to carry the issue to Open Warfare.
37:28Why, he'd double that schoolmaster up and lay him on a shelf in his own schoolhouse.
37:44But this, it seemed, was easier said than done.
37:52Yoo-hoo!
38:21No doubt of it.
38:22This was Ichabod's lucky day.
38:31Now, it was evident the schoolmaster was indeed a man of hidden talents, a rival to be reckoned with.
38:38Still, wars are neither won nor lost at the first encounter.
38:42The high-flying pedagogue might yet be brought to earth, for Brom Bones was never a man to cry quick.
38:56The worthy schoolmaster was in a transport of joy.
39:00To him, this could mean but one thing.
39:04Ha-ha, icky, you sly old dog, you.
39:07What is this strange power you have over women?
39:11Well, tonight's the night, boy.
39:13Mm-hmm, mm-hmm, mm-hmm, mm-hmm, mm-hmm.
39:15Just turn on the old charm, and the fair Katrina is yours for the asking.
39:20Ba-deem-boom-boom-boom, ba-deem-boom-boom.
39:28So gaily bedecked, nobly mounted upon a horse he had borrowed for the occasion,
39:33Ichabod issued forth like a knight-errant of old to keep a tryst with his lady fair.
39:45In all the countryside, there was nothing to equal a merrymaking at Mynheer Van Tassel's farm.
39:51To Ichabod, here was a perfect field for his endeavors.
39:56Now, indeed, would he put his best foot forward.
39:59For beyond all his other talents, the schoolmaster prided himself upon his dancing.
40:06The unhappy Brahm, already bested at every turn, saw himself once more outmatched.
40:12For as he watched the posturing pedagogue, he was forced to admit that here,
40:18here was a flawless picture of ease and grace.
40:33Oh, I'm sorry.
40:38Oh, I'm sorry.
40:50Oh, I'm sorry.
41:04¶¶
41:39¶¶
41:45¶¶
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44:30The master felt so melancholy, so utterly alone.
44:35And the nearer he approached the hollow, the more dismal he became.
45:01. . . . . .
45:41Oh, my God.
46:13Oh, my God.
46:39Oh, my God.
47:18Oh, my God.
47:28Oh, my God.
47:35Oh, my God.
47:53Oh, my God.
47:54Oh, my God.
48:20Oh, my God.
48:22Oh, my God.
48:52Oh, my God.
49:10Oh, my God.
49:58Oh, my God.
50:01Oh, my God.
50:31Oh, my God.
50:34Oh, my God.
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