Original subtitles

The story of Grizzly Adams is big, powerful, beautiful.

They called me magic.

And me and my burrow number seven been traips and these slopes and valleys for a long spell.

So I know the story from the beginning.

My friend Adams was accused of a crime he didn't commit.

So he escaped into the mountains, leaving behind the only life that he ever knew.

Now that wilderness out there ain't no place for a green horn.

And his chances of surviving were mighty slim.

Or at no time at all for he was beaten down, bragged, nearly star-harmed.

Well, how about then he come upon a Grizzly Bear cub all alone and helpless.

Adams knew that little critter couldn't survive without his help, so he started right down that cliff, risking his own life to save it.

Now that cub took to Adams right off.

And that was when he discovered he had a special kind of way with animals.

They just come right up to him like he was a natural part of the wilderness.

But that bear cub, he was extra special.

As he grody became the best friend Adams ever had and together they became a legend.

Take me home, take me home.

Now one thing I found out about the mountains and the forests is everything is in apple pie order.

The rugged peaks, the tall timbers, the spanking green foothills, the lazy summers.

Everything just seems to belong.

Also on the list of belonging are the animals and birds and certain kinds of humans like Adams, who fit in and cooperate with Mother Nature so you hardly know the sure there.

Well it's sure a nice day for gathering stones for the fireplace better.

I wish I knew what happened to my son.

Thank you Ben.

You're a good boy.

What's wrong Ben don't you like rock hunting?

The bag.

I'm sorry Ma'am for disturbing you and your youngins.

There you go, set the whole family.

Come on Ben, we've got a lot of work to do.

Then you got the other kind of humans, the ones that disturb the order of the mountains.

Like these two green orch who were barreling down the mountainside at a mighty fast cliff.

Too fast, but they rode Ben on getting to where they was a going in a surefire hurry.

But the mountains have a habit of slowing you down to her pace.

This time it was in the form of a stream in the bottleneck and take it from an old mule man.

When you got a mule as a bottleneck you got yourself a heap of trouble.

Go get him.

Come on Roscoe!

Only thing keeping us from our gold mine is you.

You stubborn, no wonder they call new stuff.

Will you? Move it. Come on.

Now eat now. Don't be stubborn.

Ernie, you got any ideas?

Why sure. You want to move a mule to build a fire on me.

Good idea!

Now that shows what you know. How am I going to build a fire under him in the middle of a stream?

Now you got a good pointer.

Roscoe, I'm warning you.

You're coming closer and closer to breaking up a beautiful friendship.

You stubborn critter. You have stopped in the middle of every stream we have come to.

Wally.

When a mule gets extra stubborn sometimes it helps you put a pine fold out.

Well I'll try anything at this point.

The problems I've had to solve for that poet.

No, no. Wally, hey Wally, over here.

The pine fold belongs on the mule.

No.

Eat, oh.

Any more pride ideas?

All right, come on up.

Dry yourself off while we try to figure this thing out.

Here.

Boy, we are in big trouble if we can be outfoxed by a mule.

What was that?

A smoke?

No, no, no, no. A portipine.

Oh, no, that's a little credit with four legs.

Looks like a pin cushion. That's a portipine.

If he tries to drive off with our wagon Ernie, I'll tell you.

Would you look at that little guy? Was he?

A.

A.

Drop that cat you little farmer. That's the last food we got.

Yeah.

Hey, look at that little critter.

He used that cat to try and get that mule out of the water.

I think he's our kind of people.

Hey, look, he's painting that mule again.

Whoa, we won't hear him on our side, don't we?

Hey, come on. Get him up.

Oh, he did it. He started that little out of that water.

What do you think of that?

Yeah, he's a figure little less.

Watch him call it. Yeah. Well, now you go get the cat back.

Well, we need it. I mean, that's the only thing

standing between us and starvation. Go get it boy.

Ha ha.

Well, I guess we might as well look at a mat.

Maybe it'll take our minds off our empty bellies.

Ha.

Hey, look at that gold spot.

Now, that must be where the mine is.

Ernie. What? Would you promise me something?

What? Promise me we won't get mad?

All right, I promise you I won't get mad.

Well, that gold spot, that's not gold.

No? That's mustard.

Mustard? Mustard. I wrapped our last sandwich in that.

Well, that was dumb.

Ernie, you shouldn't have to talk to me like that.

I got feelings just like anybody else.

Yeah. Well, if that's not the mine, then where is it?

Well, now that must be the mine down here.

Well, if that's mine, it's got to be someplace right along this here scream.

Ernie. Ernie.

Look, the gold mine was close to every stream

that we have passed in the last five weeks.

Wally, you reckon that guy sold us this map?

The ship decided the very last $10 we had to her name.

No. He wanted $15 for it originally.

Yeah.

Yeah. Seems like ever scheme we'd get into a ghost haywire somehow.

A copper mine or silver mine?

The brass mine? Well, that was worse to them all.

A disaster.

Hey! What are you doing?

You come back here, you fever goose.

Somebody stop that goose! Ernie, here he goes.

Now, you just have a wrap and you'll wind around like that.

Right through there, rocks.

You want tears on up?

And there goes Wally.

Wally, you died on him, and he was such a boy.

No, Ernie.

He's airborne. And just a look.

Well, he... he probably liked the mustard.

Fire.

Who?

What's that?

Oh, no. Oh, no. Oh, no.

Huh. Looks like an old man with a mule.

And if he tries to cross a stream, he's in trouble.

Hey, no. That's gotta be a prospector.

If anybody knows it, it's gold-rounded to be him.

I'll tell you what. We follow him and he probably leads us right to our mine.

Huh? Hey. Come on. Let's go.

Hey.

Hey. Hey. Hey.

Hey. Hey. Look here. We got a passenger over here.

Hey. Hey. Look at that little last school.

You brought us luck before. Maybe you do it again, huh?

You get up there where you can see good.

Come on, Roscoe. Let's go now.

Hey, hey. Hey, boy.

Hey.

I know this is a much fun, Ben.

But we need these rocks.

Ha, ha, ha.

Who you sure got a knack for digging out good fireplace rocks, Ben?

I know it's not as much fun as running around with your friends.

Well, a little hard work builds character.

That's not bad for bears, either.

Ha, ha. You. You all right back there, Gumption?

Yeah. Now, listen, we don't want to lose him,

so you go keep an eye on him and I'll try and hide this buckboard someplace.

Go on, and I'll get off.

Yeah. Ha.

Ha.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hey.

Hoo, Francis.

Hoo.

You know, that trip up here is getting to be longer and longer.

Did you get the feeling that we're just being followed at the time?

The hair on the back of my neck said they were somebody following us.

Of course, you wouldn't notice things like that walking along half of sleep all the time.

There he is.

There he is going.

Digging sticks going.

Now you know what that means?

It means he's down to the rock pile.

That's how quick I figured that out.

You don't appreciate nothing.

Come on, Simmons.

Pray the teachers a better thing in life

and you don't be no attention to the adults.

Well, now number seven, come on.

Now you mean to say you can't jump over that log?

I'd be ashamed of myself.

I was the old number six.

Could have jumped over that log as sitting down.

Now come on.

Well, all right, just stay right there.

Yeah, Adam.

Figured you'd be up here.

It's good to see you the two of you working so hard.

And it pains me that I'm going to be a little bit more

than I am.

It's good to see you the two of you working so hard.

And it pains me that I wasn't here to offer my help.

How is your trip?

Here's the bear cat.

I'll tell you.

The whole settlement's without freight delivery.

The inkling brothers, they had to contract me up and quick.

You mean the kids and their families down to settlement

don't have anybody bringing them goods?

That's the way it is.

I'm glad I got you. What'd you bring me?

I brought you a whole saddle pack full of cactail flour.

For making my specialty them mad jagged flap cash.

There's plenty for you Ben, don't worry.

You went in right through there.

Come on.

I don't. The prospect is mute.

Yeah, look at that Belgian saddle bag.

Come on.

Marty.

Hey, look at that gold, uh, street.

Grandma's raising cookies.

And mine of ours must be loaded.

We're red.

Them two had such a hankering to be rich.

They just naturally mistook that yellow cactail flour for gold dust.

When Ben finished his year of the work and got a send of those two wolf pups playing nearby,

I guess he figured he'd take a look see.

And maybe join him in the farm.

I'll tell you what, and you stay here and keep an eye on him until their maw comes back.

Maybe we better tell that old prospect that he'd jump in our claim.

We'll tell him when the time comes up.

They look at that big fella.

Bernie, maybe we better hold off on talking about claim jumping.

I got it. Would you look at the sides of that sack he's carrying?

Maybe he hit a pronounceer too.

Come on.

Hey, Wally, this is a spot all right.

Look at all that fresh dirt.

Fresh dirt.

And it's all over ours.

Yeah.

Can you imagine how many millions of dollars worth of gold they must have took out of here?

Not to mention the millions and millions that we're going to take out of here.

I'll tell you, Wally, our future is right there in front of us.

And it's going to happen before you know it.

Hey, Marty, here we go again. Catch me, Marty. Catch me, Ellie.

Hey, Charlie.

Can you believe that? He's still standing there.

Trying to make up his mind, well, then jump or not.

I forgot my digging stick. I gotta go back and get it.

I'll start the flapjacks.

All right.

Remind me to give you some jump lessons, Ed Bournon.

Jump lessons, Ed Bournon. Come on.

Ernie, we can't stay here forever.

Well, I can. As long as that bear is up there.

Yeah, but we ain't seen him in a long time.

Well, you want a chance that you just go right on.

Well, I'm going to do it.

Now, you just remember one thing I did not encourage you.

All right. Give me a boost.

There you go.

All right, let me go.

That little raccoon seemed to understand what them two fellows didn't know.

That Ben was just curious and friendly.

And somehow he got Ben to mosey along, so while he and Ernie wouldn't be so scared.

Oh.

Hey, the chatter. That sounds like our little pal.

He must have scared off the bear.

Well, if he did, he sure got a lot of gunpsion.

That's a lot more than hanging on to this side of the mountain.

That's a bit.

Howdy, look fella. You want something?

Adams had no idea there was a couple of fellows needing help nearby until the raccoon started cattering at him to attract his attention.

Hello, little fella. What's wrong?

Well, now, what are you going to do about that?

You want to know I'm going to do about that?

You want to know I'm going to do about that Ernie?

I'll show you what I'm going to do about that Ernie.

That's where I'm going to do about that Ernie.

Howdy.

Talking bear.

Howdy fellas.

Howdy. Howdy.

You guys give me a real surprise.

Not too often I see people up here, especially hanging on the side of a mountain.

Here, give me your hands. Let me help you up.

Thank you, sir.

Oh, thank you.

Oh, thank you.

Thank you.

Ernie, good. Thank you, sir.

It's all right.

How'd you fellas get down there?

Well, my friend here was walking along the edge and he slipped and fell over the side here.

I reached over to help him out and by golly, I fell right in on top.

Hey, hey, there's a bear.

Time for your baby.

Hey, what is that?

What is it?

What is it?

That's Ben.

Well, that's my friend Ben.

Come on over here, Ben.

He won't hurt you.

Come here, Ben.

One should meet a couple real nice fellas.

This here is Tate.

Wally Tate.

Wally Tate.

Oh, Ernie, catch him.

Ernie, catch him.

This is Ben.

I'm James Adams.

Oh, yes.

Well, nice to know you, Mr. Adams.

Nice to know you.

Take a good sniff, Ben.

Don't be afraid.

That's it.

He'll file that.

Oh, that's it.

Oh, that's it.

Oh, that's it.

Oh, that's it.

Oh, that's it.

Oh, that's it.

Oh, that's it.

Oh, that's it.

Oh, that's it.

Oh, that's it.

He'll file that under friendship.

You'll be friends from now on.

Is he yours?

He's a real smart little raccoon.

Yeah, it's isn't him.

Yeah, raccoon.

That's raccoon.

Uh-huh.

He's the one that talked me into

looking to the ravine for you both.

What's his name?

Um, Gom-choo.

Oh, that's right.

Oh, I'm not in there in Roscoe.

Ah!

Ah, Roscoe?

Yeah. Nice lookin' mule.

Yeah.

How long you fellas been on the road?

About five weeks.

Seems more like five months.

Your box is empty.

Yeah, I'll tell you one thing.

That thing is from empty.

Well, I just live on the other side of the mountain.

My friend Matt Jackson, over there, he's cookin' up a big stack of flapjacks.

Flapjack?

You're more than welcome to join us, if you'd like.

Yes, indeedy.

Let me turn Roscoe around, we'll head to the cabin.

Come on, Roscoe.

What?

What about the gold?

The gold can wait.

Ha ha ha!

Flapjack's the man's sake.

Ha ha!

Shall we?

Ernie?

Wally, we're ready to go.

Yeah, you're enough.

Ha ha ha ha!

Ben, this is Gumption.

He's gonna be your guest for a few days and I want you people like to him.

Ernie?

Ernie?

Let's get goin'.

Come on, come on, everybody.

Fast go to Roscoe.

Hey, come on, boy.

Oh, oh, oh, oh!

Wally and Ernie got so filled up on my flapjack, so they went right to bed and slept the whole night through.

They probably spent the night dreaming them gold and I've become enriched, cause when they woke up,

the first thing they did was make plans to carry off what they figured was nuggets.

They thought me and Adam said, dug up.

Of course, t'or'nt nothing but plain rocks, but well, twixt wantin' to find bowls so bad and not bein' mine and men,

they had no trouble at all convincing themselves our rocks was real.

Real actual gold nuggets.

Don't look like much gold, us must be rocks and pebbles.

Well, don't knock it.

Nuggets ain't too bad either.

You hit your brush go to the buck board and I'll collect the gear.

You hit your brush go to the buck board and I'll collect the gear.

I'll collect the gear.

I'll collect the gear.

Out of my way, Brant.

Out of my way, Brant.

Out of my way.

Wake up, Roscoe, we're getting out of here.

Number seven did all he could to prevent them to from doin' something they'd regret.

Mmm.

What we're gonna go.

Come on.

Mmm.

Those smart alec mules are gagging up on us.

A fine friend you are.

Well, we've got to go inside and get that bucket.

We've got to.

Alright.

Mmm.

Mmm.

I mean, look, I got it again.

Good.

I solve.

Mmm.

What, in tarnish? He ain't our goal!

We just got the wrong bucket, that's all.

Now, go back and get the right bucket.

Go back and get the right bucket.

What's going on, Ben?

Oh, I understand. My partner was sleepwalking.

I was just trying to get him out of your cabin.

I guess we woke up Ben there, huh?

You have to excuse Ben.

Sometimes he gets a little upset when his sleep's disturbed.

What was that?

It was dark in here. See, I guess I bumped into something.

You all right?

Well, yes, I'm just fine, Mr. Adams.

Are you just going to go out on back sleep now?

Yeah, I got sorry to stir again.

What do you think about them, too, Ben?

Well, did you get the bucket?

I got the bucket.

Well, you get that thing off of my foot, so we can get over the dig

and then get some of that go for it and wake up.

Why don't we sneak back inside and collect the stuff that you spilled?

I didn't spell anything on telling you.

I'm sorry, Ben.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry.

I didn't spell anything on telling you.

Morning.

Yes, it's been a little rough anyway.

We thought we'd go out and do some early morning digging.

What happened?

Oh, I stepped in the water bucket.

Yeah, things like that'll happen.

Well, Ben, you know how to get over and do some digging.

Sounds like there's some great diggings over there.

Best diggings in these parts.

One more load of rocks, and that's all I'll need.

Rocks?

Yeah.

To replace the ones in the fireplace.

Fireplace?

Well, yeah, the rocks in the fireplace were starting to crumble,

so I thought I'd get some new rocks and replace them.

There ain't nothing wrong, is there?

Oh, no.

Well, it was just that I was looking in Jack's saddlebag yesterday,

and I saw this yellow stuff, you know.

You mean that cat tail flower?

Cat tail flower?

Oh, yeah.

What do you think it was?

Gold or something?

Well, I reckon I better get going.

Ben's getting mighty impatient.

Come on, Ben.

Imagine that cat tail flower makes me hungry.

I'm going inside and cook myself a big batch of cat tail flower flap gas.

Well, there's another one of our million dollar schemes turned into rocks and cat tail flower.

I reckon we might as well get packed and get out of here.

Where are we going to go?

We're broke.

We ain't got no grub.

A short spell later, Nakoma was out walking through the woods on his way to Adam's cabin when he came across Gumption,

who was out exploring the new territory.

He gave the little fella some berries out of his pouch,

and as he did, a shiny piece of wool skull fell to the ground.

As he replaced it, he told Gumption that he had found it and was going to take it back to camp and show it to the children.

At this point, the keen eye of Nakoma spotted something.

He figured he ought to take a closer look.

It was a bobcat kitten that had got himself up a tree but didn't have no idea how to get down.

Well, Nakoma was helping that little fella down.

Gumption thought he'd have his cell some more berries, not finding any.

He settled for the piece of wool skull.

When Nakoma went back to get his pouch, Gumption had his piece of wool skull.

So, Nakoma told him if he wanted it, he could have it.

Well, I think the least we can do is hang around and say goodbye.

Yeah, we bollocks things up. I think we'd just better leave him to thank you and get on out of here.

Well, he just went down to the creek for some water. Why don't we wait for him?

Yeah, well.

About time you showed up. You get up there in your seat where you belong.

Hey, Wally, look.

What? That's a gold nugget.

Please, let's not get into that again.

Wally, I'm telling you, that's a gold nugget. Let me see.

Ernie, it is gold. I told you it.

Gumption, Darnie. Tell Daddy where did you find it?

Don't let him out of your seat. He'll leave us right to it.

We're rich. We're rich.

Don't get him.

So once again, Ernie and Wally were off in search of their fortune.

And I get there to know what laid ahead, they sure were ahead of second thoughts.

An Indian?

Oh, Lord, Marty, we're surrounded.

Ha! Ha! Ha!

Er!

Daddy, come on!

Whoa!

What's this? What are we doing?

We bought it!

Get it!

What's that?

I don't know, but it's got teeth.

Do not know!

Go away to go!

Daddy!

Ernie!

Come on! Give me your hand!

Come on! Get out of here!

Hey, Wally!

Yeah!

You don't forget that 50 cents, are we?

Nice! Thanks, Rie.

He usually doesn't want...

Perhaps.

Why are you doing that?

Well, I'm sorry.

No!

No!

No!

No!

No!

Now, that mountain lion meant them no harm, of course, but being so scared and all them too wasn't about to wait around to find that out.

No!

Hey, I thought you said to take it easy!

No!

Damn both!

Hey, let's go, Chef.

Well, let's not lose him this time, Stanny.

Gee!

Oh, look! I like very little rats!

You're faster than a racehorse!

Oh, keep down the kid's mind, boys!

I don't look good when we're off, but keep up with that, young guy!

Hey!

There's a...

Auropal band!

Ben!

Oh boy, what a break!

Well, come on, Ben!

I don't know where he's going!

He's got to leave to where to go, Rie.

Well, come on, Ben!

Time's a waste, ain't I?

You remember us. It's Ernie and Wally here.

We passed the friendly smell test?

Yeah, now, come on! Come on, old Ben, you get out of the way!

Whoa!

It's Betty, Ben!

See it to your dude!

Ah!

Oh, yes, Wally.

Ernie!

Like the mountain lion, the bear didn't mean them no harm either.

But those two green horns had disturbed us looking for honeycoals.

And that bear wanted to make sure they'd think twice before they didn't end.

I don't know, boy!

Don't give it out!

Let me see!

Here he is!

He's in fact!

Wally!

Ernie!

I don't know if I can go any further!

Argh!

We need a rock!

Argh!

But, but, but,

Trayers!

We can make it to that tree!

A tree!

It's only almost a tree!

No panic, boy! Take a time!

That's a relief!

Yeah!

This is not a relief!

Yeah, old riders may be there!

There's no kind of tree!

What?

Ernie!

Oh!

Ernie!

Ernie!

Ernie!

Ernie!

Ernie!

Ernie!

Well, he's got us right where he wants us!

Ernie, Trayers, er...

We're out on Olimma again!

Meanwhile,

Adams was getting worried about Ernie and Wally.

You haven't seen them too around, had you, Jack?

Not to go out and spill!

I think we ought to go take a look for them.

Oh, he better!

The green horn's got a knack for kitting into trouble!

Come on, Ben!

Hurry it up!

There's Nacoma!

Chota-G, Nacoma!

But, she's a vice-tillator!

Too crazy, man!

That's gotta be who we're looking for!

Let's get going!

Where we finally found him,

but not exactly in the place we expected.

Ben, I know your friend doesn't mean any harm,

but it looks like he's scaring Ernie and Wally pretty bad.

What you tell him to move on?

Ernie!

Ernie!

Ernie!

Ernie!

Ernie!

That's a good boy.

Well, let me help you both down.

Well, come on!

Now, what's wrong?

Nacoma?

Well, you don't have to worry about it.

Well, you don't have to worry about it.

Well, you don't have to worry about it.

Well, you don't have to worry about it.

Well, what's wrong?

Nacoma?

Well, you don't have to be afraid of Nacoma.

He's my blood brother.

Come on, Ernie.

Wally, let me help you down.

Give me a hand!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

You all right?

Huh?

Nacoma, I'd like you to meet Ernie.

Oh, so that's how it's done.

This is Ernie's good friend Wally.

Yeah, do a go, you two.

If you say so, I'll come you to get yourself treated by that bear in the first place.

Well, you see, we thought it was bad.

Only it turned out it wasn't bad.

What really happened was that Gompschin come along with this gold nugget, you see?

Gold.

Then we started chasing Gompschin to see where he found it.

And where we're chasing him, we run up on this bear.

And then the bear started doing the chase.

Yeah, do you want me?

Yeah, of course.

Gompschin says that belongs to him.

Hey, wait a minute, that...

Ernie, this isn't gold.

What?

It's fool's gold.

Fool's gold?

That's right.

That and two cents will get you a stick to hard candy down in the settlement.

Fool's gold.

They've probably named it after us.

Come on, let's go.

Still gold.

Good mind to come on.

Still gold.

Why does it always have to happen to us, Ernie?

Gee, we never get lucky.

And when we thought you thought you found gold up here, well, we figured that was going to be our big chance.

But, like everything else we've ever tried, our golden balloon busted smack dab in our faces.

What were you fellas doing before you came up here?

Well, frankly, were you a hunch?

We spent most of our lives chasing that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow.

Yeah, and our second, if we ever do find it, the pot's going to be empty.

Oh, I don't agree with that.

Well, do you think there's a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow?

Well, sure I do.

But you aren't going to find a trace around the countryside like you two are doing.

Only where you're going to find it's by work.

Hard work.

Hard?

Hard?

Hard?

Hard?

Hard?

Hard?

Well, that's one thing we haven't given much thought about.

Yeah, see, our case is a little different.

In what way?

Well, I mean, you take you, for instance.

You've got a mighty good life here.

I mean, you've got your cabin, you've got your animals, you've got Jack.

Just think, Adams, you've got all that.

And me too.

Well, I agree with you.

Jack's a good friend.

He's my best friend.

The other things you mentioned, they just didn't happen.

I had to earn him.

I worked hard for him.

But take a look at your situation.

I have.

And it's hopeless.

Well, I don't agree with you.

I think you got a whole of a real good rainbow.

Yeah, well, I looked everywhere and I sure don't see it.

You got Roscoe, don't you?

You got a nice wagon?

You got Wally?

Yeah.

Everybody needs good friends.

Yeah.

Gumption?

I think if you mix that together with a little hard work, you can have something real good.

Yeah, well, you go down to the settlement.

Yeah, well, I know they could use a couple good men down at the settlement like you guys.

Move them freight.

That's a good idea.

You know, the Hinckley brothers, they quit.

And they was hollering freight into the settlement.

They need somebody down there.

Besides doing yourself a favor, you'd be doing a lot of nice families.

Their kids are favorin'.

And people need supplies and goods down there.

Yeah, well, uh, would you excuse us?

Hmm.

Hard work, he said.

I don't know if I'd cut off in that.

I mean, this Delcat and Gentiles I am.

I mean, why should we follow hard work?

Well, not sure I don't have a good idea, but I mean, us being strangers and all.

I'm not sure we go down there, they'd even give us a chance.

Well, Jack knows everybody down at the settlement.

I don't think Jack might go down with you, would you?

Not at all, not at all.

Be glad to.

What do you think?

Why not?

Oh, Gumption, yeah, well, we are a three-man team.

Gumption, you reckon we ought to be down and see about that job?

Well, then it's greed.

It's, uh, it's you, Adam.

Ah!

Ah!

Ah!

One fine afternoon, me and Adams were just,

lazing around the cabin, wondering how Ernie and Wally had made out down through the setting.

That tastes pretty good, my little.

You get enough, Danny?

Oh, yeah!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

Oh!

You got it.

Rainbow freight company.

Catch him, taste, and, uh, what is it?

Gumption, bonus.

Yeah!

Bono, lina, hula!

Yeah!

Ah!

Ah!

Howdy!

Good to see you, fellas.

Oh, they give you their jobs.

Sure enough, they're thanks for both of you.

I got it. I'll tell you that you gave us some good advice as we took it.

That's right, Mr. Adams.

That pot of gold was at the end of the rain below all the time,

and all it took was just little hard work.

How's business?

Oh, couldn't be better.

I'm gonna tell you, it gives a man a good feeling to help folks, too.

Yes, it does.

And all of them get rich skis.

Aren't I kidding now?

Oh, yeah!

Oh, that's good. That's good.

There's nothing worse than a life of chasing after a fast buck.

Yeah, you better believe that.

What's that you got on your nose there, Gumption?

That was oil.

Gumption is discovered oil.

Gumption, now you wait up for me.

Don't go running off that way.

You gotta show old Matt Jack where you found that oil.

Gumption ought not have showed him that.

Gumption stuck his nose in the axle grease.

Deep inside the forest is adoring to another land.

Here is our life and home.

We are staying here forever in the beauty of this place, all alone.

We keep on hoping.

May there, there's a world where we don't have to run.

May there, there's a time of our own living free and harmony and majesty.

Take me home.

Take me home.

.