{F-3-A}

“How are you going to untangle them, anyway?” Toby asks.

“With these,” you say, waving your hands. “And I need your help so we will do it faster and be able to get back to your plan.”

The two of you quickly swim over to the entangled dolphins, and notice that a discarded old fishing net has ensnared both of their tails. The dolphins are nearly panicked, but you manage to calm them down enough to let you use your hands to carefully untangle the net.

“There you are!” you say, “you’re free to go now!”

The dolphins race to the surface for a breath of air. They leap joyfully out of the water and plunge back down and quickly are by your side.

“You’ve saved our lives!” one of the dolphins says. “Thank you!”

“We were so busy having fun, that we didn’t see the danger in playing with that old net,” the other dolphin says.

“You’re our hero and you deserve a reward!” says the first dolphin.

“I agree and I know just the thing. I’ll go get it,” the second dolphin says before racing downwards in the water.

“I know what you have in mind!” the first dolphin says, “I’ll race you to it!”

In a flash the dolphins disappear into the wreck of an old airplane, and re-emerge a moment later.

“I want to give it to them,” says the second dolphin.

“No, let me!” the first dolphin argues. You can’t tell what they are trying to give you, but you see that it is bright and shiny, and large enough that it would be awkward to carry. Then they drop it.

“See what you did?” the second dolphin says. The two dolphins seem to forget about the two of you as they argue who’s fault it was while swimming away.

You say:

“I know you want to leave Toby, but I want to quickly get that reward, please.”{F-S-B}

Or

“We have spent enough time away from your plan. Let’s go!”{F-3-B#1}