All language subtitles for Little.Men.S01E04.480p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-TEPES

- Whoa-oah!

- What's that?

- Aah! Dear Lord.

- Now take it easy old
man, and nobody gets hurt.

- What do you want?

- Whadaya think
I want? Your money.

- Give it to him, Henry.

- Yeah, give
it to me Henry.

Hand it over.

Go on.

That broach. Is it gold?

- My grandmother
gave this to me.

- And now you're
givin' it to me.

Hand it over.

- If you weren't
holding that gun I'd--

- But I am holding
the gun, Henry.

Ha, ha...

You folks have
a pleasant day, now.

- Ohh...

- I'm done.

- Good.

Now the students won't
have to spend time

copying down the problems,

which will make up for the time
wasted by your disruption today.

- Emil started it.

- But instead of ignoring him,

you had to shove
him to the floor.

You can't just walk away
from trouble, can you?

You always have to
go looking for it.

- Can I go now?

Thanks for gettin'
me in trouble.

What's your uncle
doing here?

- I don't know.

And I don't want
to find out.

- I can assure you
Captain Hoffmann,

we will have a permanent
teacher very soon--

- You've been telling me this
for months now, Mrs. Bhaer,

and frankly,
I'm tired of waiting.

Which is why I went ahead
and found a teacher for you.

- Perhaps you should
consider it, Jo.

I've met Lionel Dandridge.

He's a teacher with
an excellent reputation.

- He's taught at some
of the finest schools

in the commonwealth. And he's
a personal friend of mine.

I value his judgment
without exception.

Now, I've spoken with several
of the other parents,

and they all agree. He's the
best teacher for this school.

- I don't know, I--

- If you decline,

you'll leave me no alternative

but to remove Emil
from the school.

- How about a trial period?

Say... 2 weeks?

- Fine.

That should give us
all plenty of time

to realize he's the
best man for the job.

- Jo?

Who knows?
It may just work out.

Then Franz can go to
Harvard as planned.

- Two weeks.

- He'll be here first
thing in the morning.

- Aunt Jo, what was
that all about?

- Well, it looks like
we may have a new teacher.

If all goes well,

it looks like Franz may
be on his way to Harvard.

Who's that?

- Afternoon.

- I don't believe it.

It's Jasper!

Hey, Jasper!

- Hey, Dan!

- Jasper, how you
doing buddy?

I haven't seen
you for ages.

How you doing?
- Been a long time.

- A friend?

- Yeah.

- Mrs. Jo, everybody,

Meet Jasper, one of my
best friends from Boston.

- It's an honor,
Ma'am. Hey, Nat.

- Jasper.

- So what're you
doin' out here?

- Ah, I came to see
my old friends.

Hopefully make some new ones.
- Well then,

it looks like you came
to the right place.

- Hey c'mon, I'll introduce
you to the rest of the guys.

- All right.

- My husband and I
founded Plumfield

as a school for children
from all walks of life.

His passing has left
a void in our lives.

But in the children, I see
the promise of a new day,

and find the strength
to keep our dream alive.

No matter how
hard the struggle.

- That is delicious
bread, Miss Jo.

Even better than
Wallman's, huh.

- Yeah, Mr. Wallman was
a baker in Boston.

We used to get
bread from him.

- Yeah, he used to
have this big oven,

warm up the room nice.

Once we got in, we'd warm
our hands on the bricks.

- Yeah, 'til he'd
kick us out.

- Yeah, Boston winters
can get awfully cold.

- Yeah,

especially
on the streets.

- That's why I'm done
with all that. I mean...

after you an Nat left,
I really got to thinkin,

I don't wanna live my
life like that anymore.

I... I wanna make
somethin' of myself.

Like you guys.

Um, me an' Nat didn't
always see eye to eye.

Not like me an' Dan.

Right, Dan?

- Yeah.

So can uh, Jasper stay, Mrs. Jo?

- Well, he's a little
old for the school.

- Oh, I'm not lookin'
for schoolin', ma'am.

I'm lookin' for work.

I don't know exactly

what I'm gonna be
doing as of yet, but...

I really could use a place,

just 'til I get
feet under me.

A week or two at most.

- I suppose that'd be all right.

- I don't accept charity,
ma'am. I'll work for my keep.

- We'd appreciate that.

- It's the least I can do.

- We don't have any spare
beds in the boys' room,

and we're expecting
a new teacher tomorrow.

He'll be in
the guest room.

- Well, the barn'll
suit me just fine.

A pile a hay and a blanket,
I've died and gone to heaven.

- [Whisphers]: He's a friend
of Dan and Nat's from Boston.

He'll be staying with
us for a few weeks.

I was hoping you had some
chores he could help you with.

- Well, is he
a good worker?

- Well, I don't know.

But he seems eager enough.

Dan's really fond of him.

He's like a brother to him.

- What's Nat think of him?

- You know, Nat doesn't seem
very curious to see him again.

- Well, I'm ready to work.

Whadaya need me to do?

- There's some floorboards
loose in the other barn.

You can help me
nail 'em down.

- Yes, sir.
Lead the way.

- He was one of the first
people I met in Boston.

He always looked
out for us.

- Feels good to return
the favor, doesn't it?

- Yeah.

- Autumn is so
beautiful here.

- It's my favorite season.

- I hope the new
teacher works out.

- Yes well, he comes
highly recommended.

- That's good.

- We'll see.

It's only a 2-week
trial period.

- I should prepare a
report of the curriculum,

just to help him
with the transition.

- I'm sure he'd
appreciate that.

- You must be looking forward
to finally going off to Harvard.

- Yes.

It's what Uncle
Fritz always wanted.

- Franz,

I want to thank you,

for all that you've
done here at Plumfield.

Delaying going to college,
putting your life on hold.

It means so much to me.

- I-I didn't put my
life on hold, Aunt Jo.

I wanted to teach here.

I uh...

I should go
prepare that report.

- That Nick really
put me to work.

My feet are killin' me.

- [Nat]: He's a good guy though.

Does a lot of fun
things with us...

not just chores.

- [Dan]: Yeah, he used
to be a merchant marine.

Sailed all over the world.
- That a fact?

Those for me?

- Yeah, it's gonna
get cold tonight.

Mrs. Jo said to bring
you some more blankets.

- Pillow.

Haven't slept on
a pillow in years.

That Mrs. Jo sure is nice.

- Yes. She is.

- Easy, Nat.

I'm not lookin' for
trouble here, all right.

Besides, I won't be stickin'
around too much longer, anyway.

- You won't?

- Only reason I came out
here was to get you.

- Me?

For what?

- To head out west like
we always talked about.

You can come too, Nat.

- No thanks.

- You goin' west?

Where...?

- Oh California,

Arizona territory, maybe.

Maybe Colorado, see
the Rocky Mountains.

I met this guy who was
working on the railroad line.

He just come back
from California.

Said he saw trees out
there 200 feet tall.

- There's no such thing.

- Sure there is!

He said when he was down
in the Arizona territory,

he saw this canyon,

red as fire, a mile deep,

10... 10! miles wide.

Ahhh! He was talkin'
about all kinds of stuff.

'Bout this place
called um, Yellowstone.

You guys hear of it?

This place, there's this water,

this boilin', steamin' hot water

shootin' straight
up from the ground,

300, 400 feet
into the air!!

- It sounds incredible.

- It is.

That's why me and
you, we gotta go.

Dan,

you just say the word,
we're outta here.

- What? You mean like,
leave right now?

- Well... why not?

You guys got somethin'
keepin' you here?

- I don't have any money.

- Well uh,

I already took care of
that. Got enough here...

for 3 train tickets
to California.

- Where'd you get that?

- I worked for it.

- Sure you did.

- Look Nat,

you don't wanna be a part
of this, that's fine.

But me and Dan,
we go way back.

An' I know Dan's been dreamin'
about this his whole life.

- I don't know, Jasper--

- Oh hey, hey...

Don't worry 'bout it.
Think about it.

Take your time...

while you're
sittin' there

in your stuffy
classroom,

at your little old desk there,

just think about
the world out there,

just waitin',

waitin' to be explored.

- This is the dining room.

- Would you please
ask the cook

not to prepare anything
with eggs in it for me?

Eggs give me a rash.

- Of course. Franz,

I'd like you to meet our new
teacher, Lionel Dandridge.

- An honor to meet you, sir.
- The pleasure's mine.

- Franz has been
teaching the children

since my husband's death.

- I see.

- The students have
just assembled for class.

- They've just assembled?

Why it's 9 o'clock!

- My husband experimented

with different starting
times with the children.

He found that they were
more attentive at 9 o'clock.

- Well, perhaps you'd better
show me to the classroom.

- Yes, it's in the barn.
I'll show you the way.

- It's in the barn?

- Yes.

- Captain Hoffmann
didn't tell me

the school was
in the barn.

- Oh...?

Well, it is.

- Will there be
animals present?

- Oh no, no.
They're down below.

Will they give
you a rash, too?

- Mm-hmm...

- He's coming.

- My name is Mr. Dandridge.

And I am your new teacher.

Before we begin, a few rules:

You will raise your
hand before speaking,

and you will speak
only when I acknowledge.

Young man!

What is your name?

- Dan.

- Dan...

Splendid.

I will expect
your full attention.

An undivided mind

is a focused mind.

Nothing must distract us

from the joy of learning.

[ Bawk-bawk ]

[ Bawk]

- Um, I'm sorry.

Must've snuck in.

- Splendid.

- What are you doin'?

- Takin' a breather.

- You been takin' a breather
for a half-hour now.

- What, you been
watchin' me?

Spyin' on me from the
bushes or somethin'?

- Mrs. Jo also has a rule about
no smokin' on the grounds.

- Well I'm not on
the grounds, am I.

I'm on the road.

- You're inside the gate!

- All right, all right.

Don't want Mrs. Jo
gettin' all mad.

Hey um,

Dan says you sailed
around the world.

Uh, merchant marine.

Oh, it's a tough job.

- Can be.

- So is that why you uh,
quit and came here?

Couldn't handle it?

- I want those ruts
filled before lunch.

- Yes, sir.
Right away.

Good mornin', Miss Jo!

- Good morning.
How'd you sleep?

- Oh, like a babe, ma'am.

I haven't been that
cozy in years.

Thank you.

Thank you again
for your kindness.

- You're welcome.

How's he doing?

- He's trouble.

Sooner he leaves,
the better.

- That's the same
thing Fritz said

about Dan when
he first arrived.

You know, at least
he's trying to fit in.

Unlike Mr. Dandridge,

who's exactly like
I pictured him...

fussy, narrow-minded, arrogant.

The children are
miserable already.

It's gonna be a long 2 weeks.

- Yep...

It is.

- The children have
finished breakfast.

They're on their way.

- Ah.

Did you write this?

- Yes, sir.

- Very well done.

Intriguing...
the curriculum here.

But, I must confess,

I find the amount of
extra-curricular activity

somewhat excessive.

Walk in the woods,

garden cultivation.

- Aunt, Aunt Jo believes a
large part of one's education

occurs outside the classroom.

[ Footsteps ]

- Hmmm.

This morning we will continue

our study on fractions.

As we discussed yesterday,

in order to solve an
equation involving fractions,

one must first reduce
the fractions to... what?

- Uh, sorry I'm late.

- [Franz]: That's the 3rd
time in 2 weeks, Dan.

- I know. I got talkin' with
Jasper after breakfast,

and I lost track of time.

It won't happen again.

- Dan, perhaps you'd
like to solve

this equation for the class.

- Uh, no thanks.

I'm not too good at math.

- Well, that's why you're
at school, isn't it. To learn.

Go ahead.

Well, what must
you do first?

- Uh...

- Find the least
common denominator.

Go ahead, Dan.

- Least common denominator?

- Well,

take your time.

We have
all day.

- I heard about your
difficulties in school today.

- Shouldn'ta been late.

- No, you shouldn't have.

I know that it's difficult

adjusting to a new teacher.

But even though
it's a trial period,

you should still give
it your best effort.

And then if it doesn't work--

- Then what?

Everything'll be back to normal?

Captain Hoffmann and the other
parents aren't gonna let Franz

be the permanent teacher.
You know that.

- I will find a suitable
teacher, it--

- No,

you won't.

You keep thinkin'
you can find someone

as good as Mr. Bhaer was.

But you can't.

- Hey guys.

Well?

Give any more thought
to comin' with me?

- I don't know,
Jasper, I mean,

Mrs. Jo would be
pretty disappointed.

- Mrs. Jo's got you doin'
laundry, Dan, I mean uh,

look at yourself.

Hey,

hey, come with me. I
gotta show you somethin'.

- Dan we've a lotta
things to hang up.

- Yeah, it won't take
long. C'mon, c'mon.

- [Dandridge]:
I'll be fine, Mrs. Bhaer.

A little recalcitrance
from the students

is to be expected when
a new teacher takes over.

I've dealt with this
kind of behavior before.

- Still I'd...

I'd completely understand
if you wanted to leave.

- I've said nothing
about leaving.

Unless that is what
you are suggesting.

- I'm not sure this
is working out.

- But it's only been 2 days.

- I'll speak to Captain
Hoffmann, try to explain.

- Yes, he won't be
happy about this at all.

- I realize that.

But the children
aren't responding well

to your instruction,

I-I'm not sure
they ever will.

- I see.

- I'm terribly sorry.

- Oh, as am I.

But I shouldn't
really be surprised,

seeing as how you'd made up
your mind that it wouldn't work

before I even arrived here.

- Oh,

how could you say that?

- Because it's true.

I have yet to feel welcome here,

though I'm making every effort
to comply with your rules.

- Effort?

By alienating the children

from the moment you walked
into the classroom?

- Alienating them?

- Yes.

You didn't smile at them,

or try and make
them feel comfortable.

You just barged right in
here with all your rules.

Respect for the children
may not be high priority

at other schools, Mr. Dandridge,

but here it is top of the list.

- Duly noted.

- Yeah, I remember
that night.

I was workin' the lock, you
went and broke the front window.

- I was hungry.
You were takin' too long.

- Remember those cops, they
were blowin' their whistles,

chasin' us down the street.

- I could hardly run with that
big ole goose in my arms.

- Yeah. I remember you
threw me the goose

and drew the cops away,
so I wouldn't get caught.

- Yeah, I'd been in jail
before though, remember?

You hadn't, so...

- Yeah... I felt too guilty
with you sittin' in jail.

I couldn't even
eat the goose.

Snuck it back to Clancy's,
left it on his doorstep.

- Ah, I can remember when they
finally let me outta that place.

Was just before dawn, coldest
mornin' I ever remember.

Not a soul in the street.

Except for you,

standin' out there,
waitin' for me.

Yeah, we're far enough away from
Plumfield now. This'll do.

- For what?

- A little
target practice.

- Target practice?

- Take a look.

- Where'd you get that?

- Bought it in Boston.
It's a beauty, ain't it?

We're gonna need these
when we go out west, right.

You know, huntin'
food and stuff.

Watch this.

Ha, ha!!
All right!

All right, go ahead,
take a shot.

- Never fired
a gun before.

- It's a bad idea, Dan.

- Shouldn't you be
uh, ironing Nat?

- Ah come on Nat,

we're just
shootin' at windows.

- Sure beats doin'
laundry, huh.

Got quite a
kick, don't it?

It's all right, little bit of
practice, don't worry about it,

we'll get you a
gun of your own.

Yeah, nice shot!
You're a natural.

[ Bang ]

Ha! Way to go.

- We gotta
tell Mrs. Jo.

- Tell her what?

- About the gun.

- Why?

He's not gonna
hurt anybody with it.

- I don't know.
Wouldn't put it past him.

- Hey guys,

the Sheriff's here.

He's with some folks.

They're lookin' for a man

who robbed them out on
the road a few days ago.

- He's short, kind
of stocky.

They couldn't
see his face

because he was wearing
a mask. And he wore a hat.

- Could you tell
how old he was?

- Um,

seemed young but...

I don't know. I really
couldn't tell.

- Where's Jasper?

- I'm right here.

What can I do for ya?

- This him?

- Him?

- These people were held up

at gun point a few days ago.

- Oh, I'm sorry
to hear that.

- Would you mind
putting this on?

And this.

- I can't be sure.

- Oh, I sure do hope
you find the guy.

- Oh, I will. Don't you worry.

- Well, I still
got a lot to do.

Can I get back to work?

- Sorry to trouble you folks.

- Come to give me a hand, Nat?

- You did it, didn't you?

You robbed those people.

- No, I didn't,
I told you--

- You got the gun,
you got the money...

- Nat, I worked
for that money,

I told you that.

I didn't rob those
people, I swear.

- I think you should leave.

- I will. As soon as Dan
comes to his senses.

- Cause if you don't, I'm
tellin' Miss Jo about the gun.

- You don't have to tell
Miss Jo anything, Nat.

- I mean it, Jasper.
You should leave right now.

- You don't know when
to stop, do you?

So I'm gonna
help you along.

You're gonna keep

your mouth

shut,

you understand?

Cause you don't want
nothin' to happen to um,

Miss Jo,

or anybody
else, do you...

Huh?

Good.

Now get outta here
before I get angry.

- How are we all today...?

Good morning, class.

Isn't it a splendid morning!

Good morning... children?

Children... yeah.

Good morning, children.

Oh dear me, no.

Good morning, children.

It is a splendid day, isn't it!?

Splendid day, yes...

- Breakfast is ready.

Where's Jasper?

- Said he was goin' for a walk.

Left pretty early.

- You think he robbed
those people, don't you?

- Whether he did or not,
that kid's still trouble.

He don't belong here.

- If I had that attitude, Dan
would still be on the streets.

- Dan's different.

With him you know
where you stand.

Guy like Jasper...
you don't turn your back on.

- Well, he asked for my help.

I couldn't turn him away.

- Jo,

you can't save 'em all.

- Better hurry up and eat, Dan.
You don't want to be late again.

- Why not?

Dandridge is just gonna make
me do those stupid fractions.

- The equation was
1/2 minus 1/3, right?

Watch carefully.

This is a whole.

Now, it's 2 halves.

Two more cuts...

And how many pieces
do you have?

- Six.

- Right... six sixths.

How many sixth's...

in half the pancake?

- Three.

- And how many... in a
third of the pancake?

- Two.

- Congratulations, Dan,

you've just reduced
the fractions

to the least
common denominator.

So 3/6 minus 2/6
leave how many?

- One sixth.

- And there's your answer.

1/2 minus 1/3 equals 1/6.

- Hey thanks, Franz.

- Now hurry up and
eat your fractions.

You don't wanna be late again.

- Very well done, Franz.

- Thank you.

- Dan...

Just got back in from town.

Guess what I bought us?

Boston to St. Louis
to San Francisco.

We leave tomorrow.

- Tomorrow?

- Yeah, we can't stick
around here forever.

Comin' with me?

Good mornin', Miss Jo.

- Good morning, Jasper.

Dan.

Mr. Dandridge has his
pocketwatch out again.

You're late for school.

- Oh I'm sorry Miss
Jo, that's my fault.

I uh, I stopped
to talk to him.

- I-I'll be right there.

I promise.

- All right.

Jasper...

I'm not as concerned with
what you've done in the past

as I am with what
you do in the future.

If you truly want
to change your life,

I want you to know that
we'll be here for you

with whatever you need.

- That's uh,

that's mighty
generous of you.

- Now back to school.

- Are you comin' with me?

- I can't.

- Hey boy, how are you today?

- You want me to leave?

You got it.

But I'm not leavin'
empty handed.

- Mr. Dandridge...

I was in town today.

I saw Captain Hoffmann.

He'd like to
come by tomorrow

and see how you're
coming along.

I told him that you're
coming along fine.

And he's very pleased.

But he still wants to come
by and see for himself.

- Splendid.

- I owe you an apology.

You were right.

I did judge you
before I met you.

I'm deeply sorry.

- There you go. It's
worth a lotta money.

- Sure is.

Thanks, Nat.

- You're gonna leave now,
right? Like you promised?

- A deal's a deal.

Say good-bye to Dan
for me, will ya?

- Sure.

- Ain't gonna be the
same without you guys.

- You'll do all right.

- I know I will.

- I wondered
who was out here.

I saw a light on.

- I was just...

I was thinking
about Harvard

and what an incredible
opportunity it is for me.

- Yes, it is.

[ Sighs ]

- Then how come
I'm not excited about it?

- Well, it's always unsettling
when you make a big change.

- That's not it.

[ Sighs ]

I remember the first time

Uncle Fritz asked me to
help him teach the class.

He was very ill that day.

He had a terrible
catarrh, remember?

- Yes I do.

He couldn't get a word
out without sneezing.

- I was so nervous.

I didn't think
I'd be able to do it.

And he said to me:

"That is precisely why
you'll make a fine teacher."

[ Animal grunt ]

- Ah! A barn.

What kind of school
is located in a barn?

- The best school.

- It's getting late.
Let's go in.

- California, here we come!

is it true my uncle's
coming here this afternoon?

- Yes, it is.
But don't worry.

I'm not gonna let him
take you from Plumfield.

- Mrs. Bhaer!

My pocketwatch
has been stolen!

- Stolen?

- I put on my coat this
morning and it was missing.

- Oh, did you
misplace it?

- Oh, I never misplace
my pocketwatch.

One of the students
must've taken it.

- Oh...

I doubt that that's the
case, the boys are very--

- Maybe Jasper took it.

- Could you find him, please?
- Don't know where he is.

He wasn't in the
barn this mornin.

- I know, because I saw
him leavin' last night.

He had his
knapsack with him.

- I'll tell the Sheriff,

have him start searchin'
the roads outta town.

- Take your seats.

Bring out your pencils.

Let's begin the lesson.

- There's the watch!

- I didn't take it!

- What's going on?

- There's your
thief, Mrs. Bhaer.

My watch was in his desk.

- I didn't take
it, Mrs. Jo.

- There must be a mistake.

- There is no mistake. This
boy has been at odds with me

from the beginning,
and I want him expelled.

- What?!
- Expelled?

- I have been very
patient with this school.

I've done my best to fit in.

But at every
other school,

stealing is grounds
for expulsion.

- We don't condone stealing
at this school either, but--

- I took it.

- You took it?!
- For Jasper.

He said he would leave
Plumfield if I took it.

He had a gun

and I was afraid
he was gonna use it.

- He had a gun? Why
didn't you tell me that?

- He said he'd hurt
people if I told on him.

I just wanted him
to leave us alone.

And he said he would if I
took Mr. Dandridge's watch.

And I guess he put
it in Dan's desk.

- Why would he do that?

- Probably to get you expelled,
so you could join him.

- I was just tryin'
to help you, Dan.

You been dreamin' about goin'
out west your whole life.

You can't give up on it now.
I couldn't let you do that!

- So that's how
you help me?

By gettin' me
in trouble?

- I had to.

I'm gonna save you
from a life of...

schoolwork
and... laundry.

C'mon, you don't
belong here, Dan.

- I do.

- Fine.

Whatever you've been
teachin' him here, Miss Jo,

he's not the same guy
I knew in Boston.

- No.

I'm not the same guy.

We help our
friends here,

'stead of stabbin'
them in the back.

- Well...

guess I'll be on my way, then.

but uh, first,

I think I'll uh, take
whatever money you got.

- Jasper, no.

Aah, aah...

- Get me the money,

NOW!!

- My money's
in the house.

- Then send someone
to go get it.

- Nat, Nat.
My coin purse

is in the parlor.
Go and get it.

Quickly!

- I do appreciate your
cooperation there, Miss Jo.

But I am afraid

I'm gonna have to take one
of you with me for protection.

Keep the Sheriff off my back
'til I'm good an' clear.

Now, since good ole Danny boy
here don't wanna come along,

maybe uh...

I'll take your
little boy there.

- No!

- Nick! Watch the gun!
- Nick, be careful!

- Dan, watch out!

- Get the wagon hitched.

We're going to
see the Sheriff.

- I'm really sorry for
takin' your pocketwatch, sir.

And I'm ready to
accept any punishment,

including expulsion.

- Clearly
Nat did it

to protect Plumfield.

He- should be punished,
but... not expelled.

- Whoa--

- Good morning, Lionel.

- Good morning,
Captain Hoffmann.

- Everything in order?

[ Sighs ]

- I'm afraid not.

I am tendering
my resignation.

- I knew it!

It's because of the lack
of discipline, isn't it?

These boys are unruly--
- That's not why I'm resigning.

- Why then?

- My asthma.

It's a fine school,

I heartily endorse it,

but my constitution is not
suited to living on a farm.

But I don't see why you
need look any further

for another teacher...

When the school
already has a fine one.

- Franz?

Why, he's still a boy.

- He's a gifted instructor

whose skills are both
unique and refreshing.

I wish I'd had an instructor
like him when I was a boy.

I endorse him
without reservation.

And Captain, I think
you should do the same.

Would you like me to
speak to the other parents?

- No.

If you feel this
strongly about the boy...

then let him teach.

- Would you
like that Franz?

- Very much, Aunt Jo.

- Splendid.

- Thank you, sir.

- The pleasure...

is mine.

- Jasper's in jail.

The Sheriff found
money in his knapsack,

along with Mrs.
Albright's broach.

- Well, you were right.

I can't save them all.

- Don't mean you stop tryin.

You're always seein'
the best in folks,

'stead of the worst.

Maybe one day I'll learn
how to do that as well.

- I don't always see
the best in people.

I didn't see it
in Mr. Dandridge.

[ Sighs ]

It's a beautiful spot.

- Yeah.

I still can't believe
that Jasper did that.

I can't believe I was actually
thinkin' of goin' with him.

- Well, I can't blame you.

The idea of going out
west is very exciting.

- Yeah.

- I'm sure you'll
go one day.

Well, you can't stay
at Plumfield forever.

You'll finish
your schooling,

and you'll be on that
first train headed west.

And all those wonders
that you've dreamed about

will be right at
your fingertips.

Just waiting
to be explored.