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Would you like to inspect the original subtitles? These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:02,635 --> 00:00:04,804 [twinkling music] 2 00:00:10,744 --> 00:00:19,185 [twinkling music] 3 00:00:21,021 --> 00:00:22,756 (birds chirping) 4 00:00:22,856 --> 00:00:24,858 - That book has got to be in here somewhere! 5 00:00:24,958 --> 00:00:26,926 - Yeah, but it's like the piles are growing! 6 00:00:27,027 --> 00:00:28,328 The books are multiplying! 7 00:00:28,428 --> 00:00:29,796 I hate to be the one to say it, 8 00:00:29,896 --> 00:00:32,232 but I think your great uncle might've been a hoarder, Ruby. 9 00:00:32,332 --> 00:00:34,634 - Keep looking! - Ugh! 10 00:00:34,734 --> 00:00:37,437 I gotta get home. Finish tomorrow? 11 00:00:37,537 --> 00:00:39,773 - No way! Ben said Tom's book 12 00:00:39,873 --> 00:00:41,975 has everything I want to know about the well. 13 00:00:42,075 --> 00:00:43,543 I wanna read it now! 14 00:00:43,643 --> 00:00:45,478 We only have one pile left to look through. 15 00:00:45,578 --> 00:00:47,814 - Yeah, but that one's a super-hoarder pile. 16 00:00:47,914 --> 00:00:50,216 That's, like, nine normal human piles. 17 00:00:50,316 --> 00:00:52,385 - Which just means so much more to discover? 18 00:00:52,485 --> 00:00:54,387 - Remember: you've got a first impression 19 00:00:54,487 --> 00:00:56,122 to make at school tomorrow. 20 00:00:56,222 --> 00:00:58,258 Small town. Nowhere to hide! 21 00:00:58,358 --> 00:01:00,160 Later. 22 00:01:00,260 --> 00:01:02,729 - Mm. See ya. 23 00:01:03,797 --> 00:01:05,932 (sighing) 24 00:01:06,032 --> 00:01:09,736 (door opening and closing) 25 00:01:11,404 --> 00:01:13,406 What are you? 26 00:01:15,508 --> 00:01:18,311 (mysterious music) 27 00:01:18,411 --> 00:01:20,547 How did I miss this? 28 00:01:32,725 --> 00:01:36,296 (Donnel): That day in 1851, 29 00:01:36,396 --> 00:01:40,133 Boatswain Fulham thought me a fool to carry such a load. 30 00:01:40,233 --> 00:01:44,103 "Don't they have rocks in the new country?" he joked. 31 00:01:44,204 --> 00:01:47,574 But if he'd known what I do about these stones 32 00:01:47,674 --> 00:01:49,676 and their magic, 33 00:01:49,776 --> 00:01:52,879 how they bring life wherever they go, 34 00:01:52,979 --> 00:01:55,415 he would have stayed here in Emerald 35 00:01:55,515 --> 00:01:57,784 just to witness it. 36 00:02:02,689 --> 00:02:05,325 - Hey. What're those? 37 00:02:06,059 --> 00:02:09,996 - Donnel O'Reilly's old records. I just found them. 38 00:02:10,096 --> 00:02:11,598 - Really? - Mm-hmm. 39 00:02:11,698 --> 00:02:14,033 - The Donnel? First O'Reilly to come over? 40 00:02:14,133 --> 00:02:15,602 - Yep. 41 00:02:15,702 --> 00:02:17,570 - Wow! 42 00:02:17,670 --> 00:02:19,839 I barely knew anything about him. 43 00:02:20,773 --> 00:02:22,342 I mean, your grandad grew up here, 44 00:02:22,442 --> 00:02:25,278 but he left as fast as he could to join the air force. 45 00:02:25,378 --> 00:02:28,481 - Why do you think that was? - Probably a Tom thing. 46 00:02:28,581 --> 00:02:31,518 He was not the easiest guy to get along with. 47 00:02:31,618 --> 00:02:34,988 - Maybe some people fit in here and some don't. 48 00:02:36,656 --> 00:02:39,292 - Dibs when you're done. - Mm-hmm. 49 00:02:39,926 --> 00:02:41,861 - Don't stay up too late. School night. 50 00:02:41,961 --> 00:02:43,696 - Mm-hmm. 51 00:02:51,304 --> 00:02:53,806 Ah! Oh no! 52 00:02:53,907 --> 00:02:56,376 No, no, no, no, no. 53 00:02:56,476 --> 00:02:58,378 I'm late! 54 00:02:59,145 --> 00:03:02,048 Dad, have you seen my books? 55 00:03:02,148 --> 00:03:03,850 Dad! 56 00:03:05,285 --> 00:03:07,153 - Morning. - Morning. 57 00:03:07,253 --> 00:03:09,055 Oh! I need some water. 58 00:03:09,155 --> 00:03:11,257 - No! Ruby, don't use the! - Ah! 59 00:03:11,357 --> 00:03:12,492 - Tap. 60 00:03:12,592 --> 00:03:14,761 (water spewing) 61 00:03:16,229 --> 00:03:18,164 Water pump's busted. 62 00:03:19,232 --> 00:03:20,567 Here. 63 00:03:20,667 --> 00:03:22,602 I found out the hard way, too. 64 00:03:23,570 --> 00:03:26,472 - It's okay! I can get changed and still make it on time. 65 00:03:26,573 --> 00:03:30,510 I just have to skip breakfa--ahh! Oh! 66 00:03:30,610 --> 00:03:32,745 - Oh. 67 00:03:32,845 --> 00:03:34,547 - Oh! 68 00:03:37,717 --> 00:03:40,153 Hi there, little guy! 69 00:03:40,253 --> 00:03:41,821 (gasps) 70 00:03:41,921 --> 00:03:44,791 Aw! How cute are you? 71 00:03:44,891 --> 00:03:47,694 - No! Not cute! It's a pest. 72 00:03:47,794 --> 00:03:49,462 - Mm. 73 00:03:49,562 --> 00:03:51,831 Doesn't he remind you of somebody? 74 00:03:51,931 --> 00:03:54,200 You know from our "before" life? 75 00:03:54,300 --> 00:03:55,969 (mouse squeaking) 76 00:03:56,069 --> 00:03:57,804 - Yeah. 77 00:03:59,272 --> 00:04:02,475 - Hi, Clayton. - Hi, Clayton. 78 00:04:05,612 --> 00:04:09,582 - Bye, Clayton. - Bye, Clayton. 79 00:04:12,285 --> 00:04:14,387 - I gotta go! 80 00:04:18,257 --> 00:04:20,126 (gentle music) 81 00:04:20,226 --> 00:04:22,595 (birds singing) 82 00:04:22,695 --> 00:04:24,063 (brakes squealing) 83 00:04:24,163 --> 00:04:26,032 (enchanted music) 84 00:04:26,132 --> 00:04:28,968 - Oh, I really don't have time! 85 00:04:34,607 --> 00:04:37,777 (mystical music) 86 00:04:45,351 --> 00:04:47,453 (whooshing) 87 00:04:50,657 --> 00:04:52,859 (tense music) 88 00:05:02,068 --> 00:05:05,538 (man): I wish I knew where to start. 89 00:05:06,606 --> 00:05:09,008 (enchanted music) 90 00:05:33,666 --> 00:05:35,735 (sighing) 91 00:05:38,805 --> 00:05:40,707 - You are vintage, 92 00:05:40,807 --> 00:05:42,575 my sludge-spewing friend. 93 00:05:42,675 --> 00:05:45,044 This is going to be fun. 94 00:05:52,085 --> 00:05:53,519 Yeah! You're right, Pete. 95 00:05:53,619 --> 00:05:55,621 This is actually not a lot of fun. 96 00:05:55,722 --> 00:05:59,125 Um, if you have that part in stock, I... 97 00:05:59,225 --> 00:06:00,426 Six weeks? 98 00:06:00,526 --> 00:06:02,862 Because you don't keep imports in stock. Okay. 99 00:06:02,962 --> 00:06:05,665 Uh, I will call you back. Thank you. 100 00:06:05,765 --> 00:06:07,200 - Need a hand? 101 00:06:07,300 --> 00:06:10,103 - Prefer a miracle, if you've got one. 102 00:06:10,937 --> 00:06:13,139 - Sorry! Um... Hi, guys! I was... 103 00:06:13,239 --> 00:06:14,374 Ugh! - What happened to you? 104 00:06:14,474 --> 00:06:17,043 Oh, come here. - Oversleeping happened, thanks. 105 00:06:17,143 --> 00:06:19,078 And then I stayed up half the night reading 106 00:06:19,178 --> 00:06:21,180 a bunch of old papers. But it just turned out 107 00:06:21,280 --> 00:06:23,316 to be the record of my ancestor's journey here. 108 00:06:23,416 --> 00:06:24,684 - Still not what you're looking for. 109 00:06:24,784 --> 00:06:25,985 - No. Oh! But... 110 00:06:26,085 --> 00:06:28,988 I do have some late-breaking well-related news. 111 00:06:29,088 --> 00:06:30,389 (both): Another wish! 112 00:06:30,490 --> 00:06:33,126 (enchanted music) 113 00:06:34,927 --> 00:06:36,562 - This could do the work. 114 00:06:36,662 --> 00:06:38,297 (birds chirping) 115 00:06:38,398 --> 00:06:40,733 - Oh, you really know your way around this place, huh? 116 00:06:40,833 --> 00:06:43,870 - Yeah. I helped Old Tom a lot. 117 00:06:45,905 --> 00:06:48,141 Maybe, uh... 118 00:06:48,241 --> 00:06:51,677 maybe you could use some help around this place? 119 00:06:51,778 --> 00:06:53,646 - Does it look like I need help? 120 00:06:54,280 --> 00:06:58,151 - Oh, I could, uh, start next week. 121 00:06:59,986 --> 00:07:03,256 - See you then. - Ah! Awesome. 122 00:07:06,159 --> 00:07:07,593 (sighing) 123 00:07:09,295 --> 00:07:10,830 (car starting) 124 00:07:10,930 --> 00:07:12,632 - Thank you. 125 00:07:19,705 --> 00:07:22,341 - Is that him? The nephew? - Daniel. 126 00:07:22,442 --> 00:07:24,210 You can see the family resemblance. 127 00:07:24,310 --> 00:07:26,879 - Yeah! It's like lookin' at Old Tom, time-machine style! 128 00:07:26,979 --> 00:07:29,215 So I hear it's him, his girl and...? 129 00:07:29,315 --> 00:07:31,350 - I think it's just the two of them. Divorced, maybe? 130 00:07:31,451 --> 00:07:33,719 - If he's anything like Old Tom: that guy was a trifecta 131 00:07:33,820 --> 00:07:36,122 of cranky, crusty and crab-by! 132 00:07:36,222 --> 00:07:37,824 Hello. - Hi. 133 00:07:37,924 --> 00:07:40,593 Hi, Ava. How are you? - Hi, good. 134 00:07:40,693 --> 00:07:43,095 Daniel, this is Lucy LaFontaine. 135 00:07:43,196 --> 00:07:44,630 She owns the flower shop next door. 136 00:07:44,730 --> 00:07:46,833 - Good to meet you. Ah, we're at the O'Reilly place. 137 00:07:46,933 --> 00:07:48,468 Did you know Tom? - Yeah. 138 00:07:48,568 --> 00:07:50,536 Tom ran over my dog, so... 139 00:07:51,504 --> 00:07:52,438 Kidding! 140 00:07:52,538 --> 00:07:54,473 He threatened a lot but never actually, 141 00:07:54,574 --> 00:07:56,275 honk, honk, pew! 142 00:07:56,375 --> 00:07:57,944 Do you like dogs, Daniel? 143 00:07:58,044 --> 00:07:59,612 - Very, very much. - Are you sure? 144 00:07:59,712 --> 00:08:01,647 Or are you a lying liar like Old Tom? 145 00:08:01,747 --> 00:08:03,416 - So, Daniel, what do you need? 146 00:08:03,516 --> 00:08:05,818 - Uh, I have, uh, an old V&K 147 00:08:05,918 --> 00:08:07,687 service pump that kinda went... (mimicks explosion) 148 00:08:07,787 --> 00:08:09,822 - How'd that happen? - Uh, I guess I was crazy enough 149 00:08:09,922 --> 00:08:11,691 to turn the tap on. - You mean the old well's 150 00:08:11,791 --> 00:08:13,593 producing again? - Not a chance. That thing 151 00:08:13,693 --> 00:08:17,163 dried up years ago. You mean your rainwater tank. 152 00:08:17,263 --> 00:08:19,899 - Uh, right! Yeah. Yeah. 153 00:08:19,999 --> 00:08:23,502 Um, yeah, you know more about my place than I do. 154 00:08:23,603 --> 00:08:26,005 - You know, those old V&Ks are like tanks. 155 00:08:26,105 --> 00:08:27,907 You probably don't need to replace the whole pump, 156 00:08:28,007 --> 00:08:30,276 just a new filter. - Yeah. Okay. Great! 157 00:08:30,376 --> 00:08:33,446 Um, makes sense. I should get a filter, then. 158 00:08:33,546 --> 00:08:36,415 - What size? - Um... 159 00:08:36,916 --> 00:08:39,218 That's, uh, that's-that's a good question. 160 00:08:39,318 --> 00:08:41,587 I... I don't know, offhand. 161 00:08:41,687 --> 00:08:44,323 I'm going to, uh, double check. 162 00:08:44,423 --> 00:08:46,192 I'll be right back. - Okay. 163 00:08:47,393 --> 00:08:49,362 - He'll be back when he, "uh," Googles it. 164 00:08:49,462 --> 00:08:51,197 (chuckling) 165 00:08:52,098 --> 00:08:54,433 - So, there was a bunch of stuff with a kid, 166 00:08:54,533 --> 00:08:55,968 but the voice was an older guy. 167 00:08:56,068 --> 00:08:58,371 - That's cool! Any clue on when it happened? 168 00:08:58,471 --> 00:09:00,373 - Yeah, that'd help us narrow down who... 169 00:09:00,473 --> 00:09:02,441 And we lost her. 170 00:09:03,142 --> 00:09:05,378 - That's the shirt the kid had, 171 00:09:05,478 --> 00:09:07,813 except it had a different shamrock, 172 00:09:07,914 --> 00:09:10,249 it was different lettering and the colour was different? 173 00:09:10,349 --> 00:09:11,817 - So, not like this shirt at all. 174 00:09:11,918 --> 00:09:14,987 - Still, it said Emerald Junior Track and Field Champs. 175 00:09:15,087 --> 00:09:18,057 - Eighteen possible years here. (school bell ringing) 176 00:09:18,157 --> 00:09:20,593 It's okay. It's a start. 177 00:09:21,627 --> 00:09:24,297 - Ruby? Come on! Class. 178 00:09:27,233 --> 00:09:29,602 (mysterious music) 179 00:09:32,772 --> 00:09:34,407 - Gum. 180 00:09:34,507 --> 00:09:36,676 Hats off! - You got this, Ruby. 181 00:09:36,776 --> 00:09:40,313 Really? Put that finger back where it belongs. 182 00:09:40,413 --> 00:09:42,381 Ruby O'Reilly? - Uh-huh. 183 00:09:42,481 --> 00:09:44,383 - Hi, Ruby. Welcome. - Thanks. 184 00:09:44,483 --> 00:09:46,652 - Remember: students are like dogs. They can smell fear. 185 00:09:46,752 --> 00:09:49,255 Just don't show any and you'll be fine. Okay? 186 00:09:50,323 --> 00:09:52,525 Class! Settle, please. 187 00:09:52,625 --> 00:09:54,293 This is Ruby. She's new, 188 00:09:54,393 --> 00:09:56,462 and she's going to tell us about herself. 189 00:09:57,997 --> 00:09:59,632 - Uh, um... 190 00:10:00,866 --> 00:10:02,301 Um... 191 00:10:02,401 --> 00:10:05,438 my family just moved here. 192 00:10:07,707 --> 00:10:09,842 - And what do your parents do? 193 00:10:09,942 --> 00:10:15,448 - Uh... my dad's in between stuff at the moment, 194 00:10:15,548 --> 00:10:17,750 but now we have the orchard, 195 00:10:17,850 --> 00:10:21,253 so I guess he's gonna be an apple guy. 196 00:10:21,354 --> 00:10:22,688 (chuckling) 197 00:10:24,156 --> 00:10:25,625 - And your mom? 198 00:10:26,258 --> 00:10:27,526 - Uh... 199 00:10:27,626 --> 00:10:30,062 my mom she, um... 200 00:10:30,162 --> 00:10:33,766 she was, uh, an author. Kids' books. 201 00:10:33,866 --> 00:10:35,501 - And now? 202 00:10:36,602 --> 00:10:38,771 - And now she's, uh... 203 00:10:43,576 --> 00:10:45,111 She's not. 204 00:10:45,211 --> 00:10:47,480 (students whispering indistinctly) 205 00:10:47,580 --> 00:10:50,349 - Okay, then! Welcome, Ruby. 206 00:10:51,684 --> 00:10:54,587 Your next assignment: personal hero. 207 00:10:55,187 --> 00:10:58,290 A five-minute presentation on someone you admire. 208 00:10:58,391 --> 00:11:00,192 Due Monday. 209 00:11:05,264 --> 00:11:07,199 - Okay... 210 00:11:07,299 --> 00:11:09,368 Second time is the charm. 211 00:11:10,569 --> 00:11:12,938 - There he is! You know what you need now? 212 00:11:13,039 --> 00:11:14,240 - Yeah. Pretty sure. 213 00:11:14,340 --> 00:11:17,076 - Inlet, outlet? - Three-quarter inch. Female. 214 00:11:17,176 --> 00:11:19,178 - Iron? - Let's go brass. 215 00:11:20,179 --> 00:11:22,214 - Brass it is. 216 00:11:22,815 --> 00:11:25,017 - Ten gauge or twelve gauge? 217 00:11:25,618 --> 00:11:29,355 - Uh, that's a... that's a tough one. Um... 218 00:11:30,423 --> 00:11:33,159 Trying to remember now. I... 219 00:11:33,259 --> 00:11:35,094 Uh... 220 00:11:35,194 --> 00:11:36,929 - Take your time. 221 00:11:39,598 --> 00:11:41,067 Twelve. 222 00:11:41,901 --> 00:11:44,136 - You sure? - Yeah. Twelve. 223 00:11:44,236 --> 00:11:45,571 - Hm. - Thanks. 224 00:11:45,671 --> 00:11:47,506 - No problem. - Great! 225 00:11:47,606 --> 00:11:49,108 Nice to meet you. 226 00:11:50,910 --> 00:11:52,278 (bell on door ringing) 227 00:11:52,378 --> 00:11:54,346 - The shamrock's the school logo, 228 00:11:54,447 --> 00:11:56,182 so the version you saw has to be in here somewhere. 229 00:11:56,282 --> 00:11:58,217 I got 'em all the way back to the '70s. 230 00:11:58,317 --> 00:12:00,052 - Mmm... Uh, that's it! 231 00:12:00,152 --> 00:12:02,321 1982! - That was easy. 232 00:12:03,255 --> 00:12:07,259 - Based on what I saw of him, he looked around 12 in 1982. 233 00:12:07,359 --> 00:12:08,727 - Um... 234 00:12:08,828 --> 00:12:10,830 that's a lot of feathered hair. 235 00:12:10,930 --> 00:12:13,399 - Maybe check the events section? Clubs? 236 00:12:13,499 --> 00:12:15,000 - Track and field. 237 00:12:15,101 --> 00:12:17,336 They won that year. Is he there? 238 00:12:17,436 --> 00:12:19,271 - Hard to say. I didn't see his face. 239 00:12:19,371 --> 00:12:20,573 - Any other clues? 240 00:12:20,673 --> 00:12:23,109 - Books! There were books in my vision. 241 00:12:23,776 --> 00:12:26,579 - Uh... here's a read-a-thon fundraiser. 242 00:12:26,679 --> 00:12:28,514 - Wait. Wait him. He's wearing the shirt! 243 00:12:28,614 --> 00:12:31,484 - It says Foster "Book-Man" Brody. 244 00:12:31,584 --> 00:12:34,153 - Mr. Brody! The librarian! 245 00:12:37,289 --> 00:12:39,158 Story time at the library was so fun. 246 00:12:39,258 --> 00:12:40,993 Mr. Brody made the books seem so real, 247 00:12:41,093 --> 00:12:43,696 practically lived at the library until it got shut down. 248 00:12:43,796 --> 00:12:45,831 - Really? - It was so sad. 249 00:12:45,931 --> 00:12:47,733 I guess people stopped supporting it 250 00:12:47,833 --> 00:12:50,269 and everyone just started caring more about themselves. 251 00:12:50,369 --> 00:12:51,504 (brakes squealing) 252 00:12:51,604 --> 00:12:53,405 - So he packed up and cocooned at his house. 253 00:12:53,506 --> 00:12:56,909 Frozen in time since his wife... you know. 254 00:12:57,943 --> 00:13:00,946 - We haven't seen him since. - Until now. 255 00:13:03,215 --> 00:13:04,583 Hey, Mr. Brody! 256 00:13:06,385 --> 00:13:07,920 - Oh, Sam Price! - Yeah. 257 00:13:08,020 --> 00:13:10,723 - Look at ya! You're a weed, lad. 258 00:13:10,823 --> 00:13:13,192 And... Mina. 259 00:13:13,993 --> 00:13:16,095 - This is Ruby, just moved here. 260 00:13:16,195 --> 00:13:18,864 - Ah! A Ruby in Emerald. 261 00:13:18,964 --> 00:13:22,234 How lucky! Um, what can I do for ya? 262 00:13:22,334 --> 00:13:24,670 - Um, hi, Mr. Brody. 263 00:13:24,770 --> 00:13:26,739 Sam and Mina said you might be able to help me. 264 00:13:26,839 --> 00:13:30,075 I found some stuff from my great-great-great... 265 00:13:30,176 --> 00:13:33,179 great-grandad, Donnel O'Reilly. 266 00:13:33,279 --> 00:13:35,481 - Oh! The original O'Reilly. 267 00:13:35,581 --> 00:13:37,983 He came here around 1850, didn't he? 268 00:13:38,083 --> 00:13:39,351 - Ah, 1851. 269 00:13:39,451 --> 00:13:41,620 Uh, Sam said you might have an old map from around then? 270 00:13:41,720 --> 00:13:43,322 It'd be really cool to see it. 271 00:13:43,989 --> 00:13:46,625 - One old map? 272 00:13:46,725 --> 00:13:48,460 (birds chirping) 273 00:13:49,061 --> 00:13:51,597 I can do better than that. 274 00:13:51,697 --> 00:13:56,769 Now, this one shows when they put in Little Main Street. 275 00:13:56,869 --> 00:13:59,672 The rest of the town grew up around it. 276 00:13:59,772 --> 00:14:02,641 - What is this here? Is it a treasure map? 277 00:14:02,741 --> 00:14:05,277 - Ooh! Good eye. 278 00:14:05,377 --> 00:14:08,414 Yeah. Found that years ago. 279 00:14:08,514 --> 00:14:12,084 I spent a long time trying to figure it out. 280 00:14:12,184 --> 00:14:14,053 - Where'd you get it from? 281 00:14:14,820 --> 00:14:18,357 - Well, I have a theory. 282 00:14:18,457 --> 00:14:21,260 See that? "A. R."? 283 00:14:21,360 --> 00:14:26,365 I believe it means Abbott Radcliff. 284 00:14:27,466 --> 00:14:29,301 Legend. 285 00:14:29,401 --> 00:14:31,103 Scoundrel. 286 00:14:31,203 --> 00:14:33,239 Adventurer. 287 00:14:33,339 --> 00:14:34,240 Prankster. 288 00:14:34,340 --> 00:14:36,775 (chuckling) - I love him already. 289 00:14:36,875 --> 00:14:38,143 - 1880s. 290 00:14:38,244 --> 00:14:40,246 Led a life of adventure 291 00:14:40,346 --> 00:14:42,881 and he left a trail, bad debt. 292 00:14:42,982 --> 00:14:46,919 He settled here thinking no one would find him. 293 00:14:47,953 --> 00:14:50,889 Radcliff, uh, was a lover of literature, 294 00:14:50,990 --> 00:14:53,893 close personal friend of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, even. 295 00:14:53,993 --> 00:14:55,594 - That's the Sherlock Holmes guy! 296 00:14:55,694 --> 00:14:57,529 - He spent the last of his fortune 297 00:14:57,630 --> 00:14:59,698 to build our library. 298 00:15:00,633 --> 00:15:02,768 They say he died penniless. 299 00:15:03,402 --> 00:15:06,572 Or... did he? 300 00:15:08,107 --> 00:15:10,009 - You think he left a treasure. 301 00:15:10,109 --> 00:15:13,312 - So the story goes. 302 00:15:13,779 --> 00:15:16,382 - And no one's found it? - No. 303 00:15:17,082 --> 00:15:19,051 He did not make it easy. 304 00:15:19,785 --> 00:15:24,323 This map is as mysterious as he was. 305 00:15:24,423 --> 00:15:26,458 (enchanted resonating music) 306 00:15:26,558 --> 00:15:27,993 - It should be easy. The map's just 307 00:15:28,093 --> 00:15:30,095 of Little Main Street and it says "X marks the spot." 308 00:15:30,195 --> 00:15:32,498 - Yes. Exactly. 309 00:15:32,598 --> 00:15:36,302 - But there's no X. - Again, exactly. 310 00:15:37,036 --> 00:15:40,506 And I have been over and over this map 311 00:15:40,606 --> 00:15:42,274 and nothing. 312 00:15:43,742 --> 00:15:48,347 - Well, maybe we can help. 313 00:15:49,214 --> 00:15:52,117 - Well, can't do any worse than I did! 314 00:15:53,886 --> 00:15:56,155 If only I knew where to start. 315 00:15:57,956 --> 00:15:59,792 (mystical music) 316 00:16:04,330 --> 00:16:06,432 This is a fool's errand, kids. 317 00:16:06,532 --> 00:16:08,734 I mean, I-I've been through this a dozen times. 318 00:16:08,834 --> 00:16:10,202 - Well, that's why we need you here! 319 00:16:10,302 --> 00:16:12,204 To tell us what not to do. 320 00:16:12,304 --> 00:16:14,173 Uh, this must be the "olde fount" 321 00:16:14,273 --> 00:16:16,709 in front of the library. We start here! 322 00:16:16,809 --> 00:16:19,778 - Yeah. That's what I thought. Repeatedly. 323 00:16:19,878 --> 00:16:22,481 - Great! Let's hit it then. There. 324 00:16:23,015 --> 00:16:25,184 - Where do you think we're going with all this, Sam? 325 00:16:25,284 --> 00:16:26,685 Back in time? - Hey! 326 00:16:26,785 --> 00:16:28,654 Mr. Brody gave me this stuff from the lost and found 327 00:16:28,754 --> 00:16:30,589 forever ago. 328 00:16:30,689 --> 00:16:31,957 It's cool! Okay? 329 00:16:32,057 --> 00:16:33,859 - Those scratched-up old things. 330 00:16:33,959 --> 00:16:35,194 Yeah, I remember those. 331 00:16:35,294 --> 00:16:37,996 I used to think those had something to do with this. 332 00:16:38,797 --> 00:16:41,300 It's just another blind alley. 333 00:16:41,934 --> 00:16:45,437 - Well, maybe it'll be different this time. 334 00:16:46,205 --> 00:16:49,208 Okay. "Hello, treasure hunt detective 335 00:16:49,308 --> 00:16:52,244 of clear mind and fresh perspective. 336 00:16:52,344 --> 00:16:55,214 Ye bold and bravest start their quest 337 00:16:55,314 --> 00:16:57,850 with 30 paces to the west." 338 00:16:59,918 --> 00:17:01,487 We got this! 339 00:17:01,587 --> 00:17:04,857 (all): One, two, three, four, 340 00:17:04,957 --> 00:17:08,594 five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, 341 00:17:08,694 --> 00:17:11,730 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 342 00:17:11,830 --> 00:17:14,900 16, 17, 18, 19, 20. 343 00:17:15,000 --> 00:17:17,069 (water trickling) 344 00:17:28,247 --> 00:17:29,448 - Ah! 345 00:17:31,250 --> 00:17:33,252 Oh! 346 00:17:39,024 --> 00:17:40,726 (sighing) 347 00:17:40,826 --> 00:17:42,861 (birds chirping) 348 00:17:45,764 --> 00:17:48,300 (clattering) 349 00:17:48,400 --> 00:17:50,202 (sighing) 350 00:18:03,549 --> 00:18:05,651 (soft music) 351 00:18:12,891 --> 00:18:17,129 (woman): A little brown mouse had a pang in his tum. 352 00:18:17,229 --> 00:18:21,467 He really liked cheese, but where to get some? 353 00:18:22,401 --> 00:18:26,738 He went to a house and then gasped, what is that? 354 00:18:27,706 --> 00:18:30,242 Grey hair and sharp teeth, 355 00:18:30,342 --> 00:18:32,611 there sat a cat. 356 00:18:35,681 --> 00:18:38,350 - Better luck next time, Clayton. 357 00:18:42,654 --> 00:18:44,123 - We don't got this. 358 00:18:44,223 --> 00:18:46,692 - There was not an X on the street anywhere. 359 00:18:46,792 --> 00:18:49,394 - I don't get it. It seemed so simple. 360 00:18:49,495 --> 00:18:51,396 Is there anything left we didn't try? 361 00:18:51,497 --> 00:18:54,700 - Sorry, kids. I got your hopes up. 362 00:18:55,634 --> 00:18:57,269 - You're not done already, are you? 363 00:18:57,369 --> 00:18:58,904 - Well, it's been fun. 364 00:18:59,004 --> 00:19:00,372 Now you carry on if you like. 365 00:19:00,472 --> 00:19:02,007 And, uh, good luck with it. 366 00:19:02,107 --> 00:19:04,309 - Thanks for the drink. - Thanks. 367 00:19:06,845 --> 00:19:09,982 Why would Radcliff leave a map that leads to nowhere? 368 00:19:10,082 --> 00:19:12,317 Where's that X? 369 00:19:13,051 --> 00:19:15,454 - We're missing something. 370 00:19:16,388 --> 00:19:18,390 (soft music) 371 00:19:23,328 --> 00:19:27,266 Hey, Dad. Why the face and what's with this? 372 00:19:27,366 --> 00:19:31,303 - Big fight with the water pump. It won. 373 00:19:32,638 --> 00:19:34,473 - So this is still...? 374 00:19:34,573 --> 00:19:38,176 - Yeah. Don't worry. I'm recharging for round two. 375 00:19:39,144 --> 00:19:40,946 - Why don't you ask for some help at the shop? 376 00:19:41,046 --> 00:19:43,315 - Because Old Tom's not-so-delightful reputation 377 00:19:43,415 --> 00:19:44,483 precedes me. 378 00:19:44,583 --> 00:19:46,418 Not making a lot of friends here so far. 379 00:19:46,518 --> 00:19:48,020 (phone chiming) 380 00:19:49,321 --> 00:19:50,856 Sounds like you are, though. 381 00:19:50,956 --> 00:19:54,259 - Sam and Mina are awesome! 382 00:19:55,127 --> 00:19:57,129 Just like my dad. 383 00:19:57,229 --> 00:19:59,865 One big difference between you and Tom... 384 00:19:59,965 --> 00:20:01,400 - He's dead? 385 00:20:01,500 --> 00:20:04,036 - Two differences: 386 00:20:04,136 --> 00:20:05,837 people like you! 387 00:20:05,938 --> 00:20:08,106 Once they get to know you. 388 00:20:08,207 --> 00:20:09,841 And I know you best. 389 00:20:09,942 --> 00:20:12,744 And I actually love you, so... 390 00:20:12,844 --> 00:20:15,447 - Go figure. - I know, right? 391 00:20:25,357 --> 00:20:28,393 (enchanted resonating music) 392 00:20:29,595 --> 00:20:31,730 (upbeat mysterious music) 393 00:20:31,830 --> 00:20:34,299 (all panting) 394 00:20:35,233 --> 00:20:38,937 - Ruby! Are you gonna tell us where we're going? 395 00:20:39,037 --> 00:20:40,639 - Um... 396 00:20:41,473 --> 00:20:45,010 - What are we doing? - Just a hunch. 397 00:20:45,110 --> 00:20:46,945 Wait till we get to the top! 398 00:20:56,121 --> 00:20:58,290 - X marks the spot. 399 00:21:00,058 --> 00:21:03,562 - As seen from above. "Fresh perspective." 400 00:21:03,662 --> 00:21:05,497 (chuckling) 401 00:21:06,798 --> 00:21:09,368 - It was here the whole time, but I-I never saw it 402 00:21:09,468 --> 00:21:10,769 because it was full of water. 403 00:21:10,869 --> 00:21:13,705 - So, if X marks the spot, then where's the treasure? 404 00:21:13,805 --> 00:21:16,475 - It's gotta be in there. Sam, give me the crowbar. 405 00:21:23,615 --> 00:21:25,751 (grunting) 406 00:21:31,223 --> 00:21:33,258 Oh! Heavy. 407 00:21:39,598 --> 00:21:41,433 (all): Whoa. 408 00:22:01,753 --> 00:22:03,889 - It's the treasure. - Wow! 409 00:22:03,989 --> 00:22:06,391 - Unbelievable. - Look. 410 00:22:10,195 --> 00:22:12,230 (scoffing) 411 00:22:12,931 --> 00:22:15,167 I can't believe it! 412 00:22:23,542 --> 00:22:29,581 - I'm starting to get why Old Tom was so cranky! 413 00:22:31,450 --> 00:22:33,352 (clears throat) 414 00:22:33,452 --> 00:22:36,355 - I didn't hear an answer so, uh... 415 00:22:36,988 --> 00:22:39,424 Sorry to sneak up on you, but I should never 416 00:22:39,524 --> 00:22:42,861 have sold you the twelve gauge. Wrong era. 417 00:22:42,961 --> 00:22:45,230 It's giving you trouble, isn't it? 418 00:22:45,330 --> 00:22:49,701 - Eh. Not anymore. 419 00:22:50,268 --> 00:22:53,004 - You know my dream about bobbing for money? 420 00:22:53,105 --> 00:22:55,107 - That's so gross. Do you know how dirty money is? 421 00:22:55,207 --> 00:22:56,908 - I don't care! It's a fortune 422 00:22:57,008 --> 00:22:58,410 in some kind of crazy Irish cash. 423 00:22:58,510 --> 00:22:59,845 I mean, it's probably worth, like-- 424 00:22:59,945 --> 00:23:03,215 - A few bucks on eBay. - What? 425 00:23:04,282 --> 00:23:06,384 - Yeah. Apparently, it's worthless. 426 00:23:06,485 --> 00:23:09,387 Except maybe to a collector, but even then... 427 00:23:09,488 --> 00:23:10,422 - You're kidding. 428 00:23:10,522 --> 00:23:11,823 - No, that doesn't make any sense! 429 00:23:11,923 --> 00:23:13,091 - Actually, it does. 430 00:23:13,191 --> 00:23:15,093 I saw it in my great-great... 431 00:23:15,193 --> 00:23:18,497 great-grandad's letters. Happened to him, too. 432 00:23:18,597 --> 00:23:20,132 - Huh? No! But it's-- 433 00:23:20,232 --> 00:23:23,368 - Donnel said that when the English took over Ireland, 434 00:23:23,468 --> 00:23:25,070 they made it worthless. 435 00:23:25,170 --> 00:23:27,572 That's one of the reasons why he moved here. 436 00:23:30,909 --> 00:23:32,477 - Well... 437 00:23:33,779 --> 00:23:35,147 Thank you all for trying. 438 00:23:35,247 --> 00:23:36,615 - No! - Wait! Don't go! 439 00:23:36,715 --> 00:23:39,751 - No, no. It's... I'm okay. 440 00:23:46,758 --> 00:23:48,794 - Wait! What about the money, then? 441 00:23:48,894 --> 00:23:52,197 - It's yours. Keep it as a souvenir. 442 00:23:52,964 --> 00:23:55,167 - So, did we at least solve the wish? 443 00:23:55,267 --> 00:23:57,068 - Yeah. No. 444 00:23:58,303 --> 00:24:01,106 Uh... I don't know. 445 00:24:08,513 --> 00:24:10,382 - Love what you've done with the place. 446 00:24:10,482 --> 00:24:11,750 (chuckles) - Yeah. 447 00:24:11,850 --> 00:24:14,186 Spider webs are big this year. (laughing) 448 00:24:14,286 --> 00:24:15,654 - I mean the house. 449 00:24:15,754 --> 00:24:18,223 It's already much nicer than when Old Tom lived here. 450 00:24:18,323 --> 00:24:21,159 - Yeah, well, I'm not Old Tom. 451 00:24:22,294 --> 00:24:23,528 - Okay. 452 00:24:23,628 --> 00:24:25,864 You get it primed up and I'll test the pressure. 453 00:24:25,964 --> 00:24:27,666 - Okay. 454 00:24:28,900 --> 00:24:30,969 (birds chirping) 455 00:24:38,376 --> 00:24:40,779 - We've got water! 456 00:24:54,359 --> 00:24:56,561 This is cute. 457 00:24:57,562 --> 00:24:59,464 Who's the artist in the family? 458 00:24:59,564 --> 00:25:02,367 - Uh, it's, uh... my wife. 459 00:25:02,467 --> 00:25:04,302 - Your... ex? 460 00:25:04,402 --> 00:25:07,105 - Uh, no, no. I'm not divorced. 461 00:25:07,205 --> 00:25:08,807 She, uh... 462 00:25:08,907 --> 00:25:10,709 she passed away. 463 00:25:14,646 --> 00:25:19,050 - Listen, Not Old Tom. That's my new name for you. 464 00:25:20,018 --> 00:25:21,786 I started over once, too. 465 00:25:21,887 --> 00:25:23,922 Different situation, 466 00:25:24,022 --> 00:25:26,458 but I know you don't need small town gossip 467 00:25:26,558 --> 00:25:29,895 deciding who you are for you. 468 00:25:29,995 --> 00:25:32,631 So, won't happen again... 469 00:25:32,731 --> 00:25:34,966 Not Old Tom. 470 00:25:35,066 --> 00:25:36,935 (chuckling) 471 00:25:42,474 --> 00:25:44,409 (phone vibrating, chiming) 472 00:25:45,076 --> 00:25:49,314 - Hey! Uh, it's me. Uh, and something... 473 00:25:49,414 --> 00:25:52,284 - Isn't right. I know! It's been bothering me, too. 474 00:25:52,384 --> 00:25:54,619 - Okay, here's what I don't get. The money got devalued 475 00:25:54,719 --> 00:25:57,355 in the 1850s, right? When Donnel got here. 476 00:25:57,455 --> 00:25:58,657 - Yeah. - Okay, 477 00:25:58,757 --> 00:26:01,493 but if Abbott Radcliff got here in the 1880s, 478 00:26:01,593 --> 00:26:03,161 that's 30 years later. 479 00:26:03,261 --> 00:26:05,363 So, he would've known that the money is worthless 480 00:26:05,463 --> 00:26:07,399 and so would anybody who found it. 481 00:26:07,499 --> 00:26:09,234 - So why would he need to hide it? 482 00:26:09,334 --> 00:26:10,602 That is weird! 483 00:26:10,702 --> 00:26:12,504 - It's just like the map: 484 00:26:12,604 --> 00:26:15,206 X marks the spot, but no X. 485 00:26:16,408 --> 00:26:18,109 Maybe Radcliff is having another laugh 486 00:26:18,209 --> 00:26:20,178 on a way to another clue. 487 00:26:20,912 --> 00:26:23,748 So that would mean that the money is just another clue! 488 00:26:24,282 --> 00:26:25,317 - Check the chest again. 489 00:26:25,417 --> 00:26:28,019 And maybe look for, uh, I don't know numbers, 490 00:26:28,119 --> 00:26:31,022 or symbols, or maybe... 491 00:26:31,122 --> 00:26:34,292 I don't know, something engraved? 492 00:26:41,766 --> 00:26:43,368 - How 'bout a hidden compartment? 493 00:26:43,468 --> 00:26:45,103 - What? No way! 494 00:26:45,904 --> 00:26:47,439 What's in it? What's in it? 495 00:26:52,310 --> 00:26:55,013 - A key! - Whoa. What? 496 00:26:55,113 --> 00:26:57,182 That's so treasure hunt-y! 497 00:26:57,282 --> 00:27:00,518 - There's this weird... thing on the end of it. 498 00:27:01,386 --> 00:27:02,354 An X. 499 00:27:02,454 --> 00:27:03,822 - That must mean something! 500 00:27:03,922 --> 00:27:05,824 - Yeah. 501 00:27:05,924 --> 00:27:08,259 Means X marks the spot. 502 00:27:08,360 --> 00:27:10,362 We're gonna find it. 503 00:27:15,100 --> 00:27:18,536 - Oh, man! That's so awesome! That's so cool! 504 00:27:18,636 --> 00:27:19,904 What is it? 505 00:27:20,005 --> 00:27:21,473 - No idea. 506 00:27:21,573 --> 00:27:23,341 - I think I might know where to find out, though. 507 00:27:23,441 --> 00:27:26,177 This store has been here, like, 150 years. 508 00:27:26,277 --> 00:27:27,812 This is from way before we got it. 509 00:27:27,912 --> 00:27:30,749 This is a logbook of every key that's been cut here. 510 00:27:30,849 --> 00:27:32,851 Let's see... Let's go to the section 511 00:27:32,951 --> 00:27:36,554 for June 1890. 512 00:27:36,654 --> 00:27:41,026 - "Robert J. Henderson, North Barn, Eagle double-sided. 513 00:27:41,126 --> 00:27:43,995 Henry P. Jacobs, Cabinet, Skeleton." 514 00:27:44,929 --> 00:27:48,633 - Let's see. No way! X! 515 00:27:48,733 --> 00:27:50,301 823.8. 516 00:27:51,002 --> 00:27:54,272 Carl B. D. Baffotti? 517 00:27:54,372 --> 00:27:57,475 - That's it! A custom key in the shape of an X. 518 00:27:57,575 --> 00:28:01,479 August 1889. That's totally when Radcliff was here! 519 00:28:01,579 --> 00:28:05,050 - But who's Carl B. D. Baffotti? 520 00:28:06,484 --> 00:28:08,753 - That name sounds made up. 521 00:28:11,890 --> 00:28:15,060 - Maybe it's code. Um, try reading it backwards. 522 00:28:16,428 --> 00:28:20,432 - Ittoffab D. B. Lrac? 523 00:28:20,532 --> 00:28:22,701 Yeah, that sounds like a whole lot of nothing. 524 00:28:23,301 --> 00:28:26,004 - That's the right idea! It's an anagram. 525 00:28:26,104 --> 00:28:28,206 - Yeah, when you mix up letters to make new words. 526 00:28:28,306 --> 00:28:30,608 Yeah, let me help. Uh, spray some here. 527 00:28:30,709 --> 00:28:32,377 - Yeah. 528 00:28:35,080 --> 00:28:36,748 - Okay, here we go. Um... 529 00:28:36,848 --> 00:28:38,750 Bob... 530 00:28:38,850 --> 00:28:41,619 Bob cat fa... flirt. 531 00:28:41,720 --> 00:28:45,890 No, um... Barb Calf Dot... Fit. 532 00:28:45,990 --> 00:28:49,627 Ah! Oh Crab Tad Fob Lift. 533 00:28:49,728 --> 00:28:52,197 Um... - Abbott Radcliff. 534 00:28:52,964 --> 00:28:54,265 - Abbott... 535 00:28:54,365 --> 00:28:56,901 Yeah. I was... I was gonna say that next. 536 00:28:59,270 --> 00:29:01,172 - 823.8. 537 00:29:01,272 --> 00:29:03,608 - Maybe it has to do with the eighth hour 538 00:29:03,708 --> 00:29:05,410 of the 23rd day of the eighth month? 539 00:29:05,510 --> 00:29:07,579 Like, I-I think, like, an encrypted date, or... 540 00:29:07,679 --> 00:29:09,981 - Actually, I'm thinking it's more straightforward than that. 541 00:29:10,081 --> 00:29:11,149 - Really? - What? 542 00:29:11,249 --> 00:29:14,686 - 823.8 that's a Dewey Decimal System number. 543 00:29:14,786 --> 00:29:16,154 Ah, you wouldn't know, you're too young, 544 00:29:16,254 --> 00:29:19,324 but these numbers put library books into categories. 545 00:29:19,424 --> 00:29:21,292 - That number's connected to books? 546 00:29:21,392 --> 00:29:23,795 - Yep. There's a whole section of 'em. 547 00:29:23,895 --> 00:29:27,766 We gotta go to the library and have a look. 548 00:29:27,866 --> 00:29:29,701 One of them is bound to be a clue, 549 00:29:29,801 --> 00:29:31,703 or a message, or something. 550 00:29:31,803 --> 00:29:34,539 - Yeah, but the library's boarded up. You can't go in. 551 00:29:34,639 --> 00:29:36,741 - No. You can't go in. 552 00:29:36,841 --> 00:29:40,111 At least, not until now. 553 00:29:42,614 --> 00:29:44,816 Let's go find us a treasure. 554 00:29:53,958 --> 00:29:55,426 Here we are. 555 00:29:55,527 --> 00:29:57,462 (door closing) 556 00:29:59,063 --> 00:30:02,400 - Wow. I haven't been in here since I was, like, seven. 557 00:30:02,500 --> 00:30:03,868 - Same here. 558 00:30:06,171 --> 00:30:08,173 - Gorgeous as ever. 559 00:30:14,579 --> 00:30:16,481 - Uh, the code? 560 00:30:16,581 --> 00:30:18,283 - Easy! 561 00:30:18,383 --> 00:30:20,218 823.8: 562 00:30:21,186 --> 00:30:24,255 Classic... adventure. 563 00:30:24,355 --> 00:30:26,291 (exhales) 564 00:30:29,127 --> 00:30:31,129 - Could be any of these. 565 00:30:32,830 --> 00:30:35,633 - Huh. The Robert Louis Stevenson Treasury. 566 00:30:35,733 --> 00:30:37,569 The Explorers Club. 567 00:30:39,270 --> 00:30:41,806 This one's stuck. - Ah, I'm not surprised. 568 00:30:41,906 --> 00:30:43,875 No one's touched these in years. 569 00:30:43,975 --> 00:30:45,610 Let's do this in order. 570 00:30:45,710 --> 00:30:49,047 We'll go through the oldest stuff first. 571 00:30:55,019 --> 00:30:56,955 Nothing in Dickens. 572 00:30:57,055 --> 00:30:58,256 - Or Melville. 573 00:30:58,356 --> 00:31:01,593 - Or Verne. - Or Stevenson. 574 00:31:05,930 --> 00:31:09,367 Weird. All the books slide out except this one. What give--? 575 00:31:09,467 --> 00:31:11,636 (keys jangling) 576 00:31:11,736 --> 00:31:13,338 - What's-- - Shh! 577 00:31:17,442 --> 00:31:19,277 (keys jangling) 578 00:31:19,377 --> 00:31:21,246 (door rattling) 579 00:31:27,785 --> 00:31:29,621 (gasping) 580 00:31:31,756 --> 00:31:34,359 (footsteps approaching) 581 00:31:39,564 --> 00:31:41,132 - Really? 582 00:31:41,799 --> 00:31:43,401 Foster. 583 00:31:44,869 --> 00:31:47,338 Come on, man. What are you doing in here? 584 00:31:47,438 --> 00:31:49,641 (sighing) 585 00:31:51,242 --> 00:31:52,377 Poor Mr. B. 586 00:31:52,477 --> 00:31:53,878 - You'll be saying poor Ruby tomorrow 587 00:31:53,978 --> 00:31:55,980 if you don't get your project done! Now focus! 588 00:31:56,080 --> 00:31:57,649 - This is so frustrating! 589 00:31:57,749 --> 00:32:00,018 Every time we get close to finishing the wish, bam! 590 00:32:00,118 --> 00:32:01,719 Another road block! - Did I mention you should get 591 00:32:01,819 --> 00:32:03,087 your project done? 592 00:32:03,187 --> 00:32:05,423 Why not do something on those papers you found? 593 00:32:05,523 --> 00:32:07,558 - Yeah, I could. But... 594 00:32:08,059 --> 00:32:10,395 - Focus! Do your project. 595 00:32:10,495 --> 00:32:12,664 Say it with me: project. - No. 596 00:32:12,764 --> 00:32:14,999 - Say it! Pro-ject. 597 00:32:15,099 --> 00:32:16,367 - Project. 598 00:32:17,702 --> 00:32:18,803 - Ruby. 599 00:32:18,903 --> 00:32:21,272 - I gotta go! - Okay, do your project, bye! 600 00:32:21,372 --> 00:32:22,273 - Bye. 601 00:32:22,373 --> 00:32:23,875 - Rough day? 602 00:32:30,515 --> 00:32:33,551 I think I might have something for that. 603 00:32:35,153 --> 00:32:36,120 (Ruby chuckling) 604 00:32:36,220 --> 00:32:38,456 Remember the mouse we saw in the kitchen? 605 00:32:39,657 --> 00:32:41,025 You read this one lately? 606 00:32:42,226 --> 00:32:44,529 - The one where he gets the cheese. 607 00:32:46,097 --> 00:32:47,799 Read it to me? 608 00:32:49,334 --> 00:32:52,337 - Yeah. Come on. Scooch in. 609 00:32:53,371 --> 00:32:54,972 Okay. 610 00:32:58,876 --> 00:33:02,814 "There was a little grey mouse who had a pang in his tum" 611 00:33:02,914 --> 00:33:04,916 - Just the last part... 612 00:33:05,016 --> 00:33:08,152 with Clayton and the cat, like Mom used to. 613 00:33:10,321 --> 00:33:11,389 - Right. 614 00:33:12,623 --> 00:33:14,225 Okay. 615 00:33:15,660 --> 00:33:17,628 (sighing) 616 00:33:17,729 --> 00:33:19,931 (soft music) 617 00:33:20,531 --> 00:33:24,435 "He went to a house and then gasped, what is that? 618 00:33:24,535 --> 00:33:26,537 Grey hair and sharp teeth, 619 00:33:26,637 --> 00:33:28,740 there sat a cat! 620 00:33:29,974 --> 00:33:32,977 I'll never get past a cat larder guarder! 621 00:33:33,578 --> 00:33:37,715 Or so the mouse thought, until he thought harder." 622 00:33:38,316 --> 00:33:40,785 And then you would always say...? 623 00:33:40,885 --> 00:33:43,654 - Go, Clayton! You can do it! 624 00:33:43,755 --> 00:33:45,256 (chuckling) 625 00:33:45,356 --> 00:33:48,760 - "He got an idea, a good one to try. 626 00:33:49,394 --> 00:33:53,931 Clayton sang out a sweet lullaby. 627 00:34:00,538 --> 00:34:05,076 The cat became drowsy. It started to snore. 628 00:34:05,743 --> 00:34:09,247 The mouse saw his chance and ran through the door. 629 00:34:09,347 --> 00:34:10,448 (sniffling) 630 00:34:10,548 --> 00:34:15,286 He scooped up some cheese bits, some firm and some runny. 631 00:34:16,554 --> 00:34:20,625 And filled up the gap in his little mouse tummy. 632 00:34:23,461 --> 00:34:26,164 This mouse has advice... 633 00:34:30,301 --> 00:34:33,337 Always think twice." 634 00:34:40,912 --> 00:34:43,181 - "To Ruby and Dan. 635 00:34:43,281 --> 00:34:45,817 Because they know they can." 636 00:34:51,022 --> 00:34:54,659 - Your mom always knew how to make us feel better, huh? 637 00:35:02,433 --> 00:35:05,436 Good night. - Good night. 638 00:35:09,941 --> 00:35:12,276 (soft music) 639 00:35:16,147 --> 00:35:18,549 Mice who think twice. 640 00:35:20,985 --> 00:35:22,887 (sighing) 641 00:35:33,631 --> 00:35:36,534 - Hi! (laughing) 642 00:35:38,803 --> 00:35:41,172 Hi! What is this? 643 00:35:57,722 --> 00:35:59,190 - Yes. 644 00:36:00,324 --> 00:36:02,260 Just enough time. 645 00:36:06,497 --> 00:36:07,999 - I can't, Ruby. I'm done. 646 00:36:08,099 --> 00:36:09,867 - But I think I have it figured out this time! 647 00:36:09,967 --> 00:36:12,236 - Yeah. So do the police. 648 00:36:12,336 --> 00:36:14,872 I have keys, but it's public property 649 00:36:14,972 --> 00:36:17,275 and if I trespass again... 650 00:36:17,375 --> 00:36:18,809 (wing chimes jingling) 651 00:36:18,910 --> 00:36:20,044 - "It's... 652 00:36:20,144 --> 00:36:23,014 it's never too late to be whoever you want to be. 653 00:36:23,114 --> 00:36:25,082 There's no time limit." 654 00:36:29,687 --> 00:36:31,522 - F. Scott Fitzgerald. 655 00:36:31,622 --> 00:36:33,724 - My mom used to read about him to me. 656 00:36:33,824 --> 00:36:35,693 (birds chirping) 657 00:36:35,793 --> 00:36:41,098 "I... I hope you see things that startle you. 658 00:36:42,500 --> 00:36:45,102 I hope you feel things you've never felt before." 659 00:36:52,610 --> 00:36:55,246 - I'll get my coat. 660 00:36:59,684 --> 00:37:02,920 We tried this already. You couldn't get the book out. 661 00:37:03,020 --> 00:37:04,689 - Because it's not supposed to come out. 662 00:37:04,789 --> 00:37:06,257 What did the map say again? 663 00:37:06,958 --> 00:37:09,060 - X marks the spot. 664 00:37:09,660 --> 00:37:11,128 - Look. 665 00:37:24,609 --> 00:37:26,611 - Whoa. 666 00:37:29,213 --> 00:37:31,782 (mysterious music) 667 00:37:35,319 --> 00:37:37,521 Original manuscripts. 668 00:37:40,658 --> 00:37:43,894 - "To a great mind, nothing is little." 669 00:37:43,995 --> 00:37:45,696 That's Sherlock Holmes. 670 00:37:45,796 --> 00:37:49,000 - Original Arthur Conan Doyle. 671 00:37:49,900 --> 00:37:52,303 In the master's own hand. 672 00:37:53,604 --> 00:37:56,607 Now, this is treasure. 673 00:37:57,608 --> 00:37:59,176 - What's in there? 674 00:38:13,658 --> 00:38:16,794 (scoffing) - It's from Radcliff. 675 00:38:19,130 --> 00:38:23,968 "Salutations, lovers of maps and mystery. 676 00:38:24,068 --> 00:38:27,738 I leave you this treasure discovered, 677 00:38:27,838 --> 00:38:30,908 original Sherlock Holmes manuscripts, 678 00:38:31,008 --> 00:38:35,813 hand-written by my old chum, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. 679 00:38:35,913 --> 00:38:40,851 Yours to honour, revere and preserve 680 00:38:40,951 --> 00:38:43,220 for time immemorial." 681 00:38:44,021 --> 00:38:46,557 - That sounds like the job for a librarian. 682 00:38:47,491 --> 00:38:49,727 Good thing we have one handy. 683 00:38:55,833 --> 00:38:58,369 Oh, man. I am so late. 684 00:39:02,640 --> 00:39:06,310 - ... from the incomparable Eat It to his magnum opus, 685 00:39:06,410 --> 00:39:10,247 Another One Rides the Bus, no hero compares to the one, 686 00:39:10,347 --> 00:39:14,485 the only. Alfred Matthew "Weird Al" Yankovic. 687 00:39:14,585 --> 00:39:17,021 (clapping, students snickering) 688 00:39:19,824 --> 00:39:23,861 - Thanks, Sam. That was very... you. 689 00:39:25,996 --> 00:39:30,101 - Ruby. That was your one free tardy. You're up. 690 00:39:35,039 --> 00:39:36,240 - Um... 691 00:39:36,340 --> 00:39:40,177 So, uh, this is about someone in my family, 692 00:39:40,277 --> 00:39:42,713 someone who did amazing things. 693 00:39:42,813 --> 00:39:44,315 Um... 694 00:39:53,124 --> 00:39:55,292 (whispering): Personal hero is my mom. 695 00:39:56,627 --> 00:39:58,796 (students whispering indistinctly) 696 00:40:04,268 --> 00:40:06,337 (soft music) 697 00:40:11,342 --> 00:40:15,579 My mom died last year. 698 00:40:17,348 --> 00:40:21,118 M-my mom was an amazing person. 699 00:40:21,218 --> 00:40:25,122 She wrote about how beautiful life is. 700 00:40:25,222 --> 00:40:26,524 About everything. 701 00:40:26,624 --> 00:40:29,360 Stories that make you notice things 702 00:40:29,460 --> 00:40:31,762 you just stopped noticing. 703 00:40:34,031 --> 00:40:36,934 Like how beautiful the rain can be. 704 00:40:37,835 --> 00:40:39,703 - It's March! 705 00:40:42,406 --> 00:40:46,143 - That's what she always said stories were: 706 00:40:46,243 --> 00:40:49,680 ways to help us remember what we have, and... 707 00:40:50,915 --> 00:40:57,288 to help us make sense of things that don't always make sense. 708 00:40:59,356 --> 00:41:03,561 Like how flowers can be such a happy thing. 709 00:41:14,138 --> 00:41:16,474 Except when they're not. 710 00:41:21,478 --> 00:41:23,581 My mom is gone. 711 00:41:24,582 --> 00:41:28,786 (sniffling) But she still helps me 712 00:41:28,886 --> 00:41:31,021 and my dad live. 713 00:41:33,991 --> 00:41:37,027 And that's why she's my... 714 00:41:40,998 --> 00:41:43,267 My personal hero. 715 00:41:52,543 --> 00:41:55,279 - Here are some documents for you to sign, Foster. 716 00:41:55,379 --> 00:41:57,181 That one's just a waiver of finders' entitlements. 717 00:41:57,281 --> 00:41:59,516 Says what you found officially belongs to the town. 718 00:41:59,617 --> 00:42:01,252 - Of course. 719 00:42:01,352 --> 00:42:04,321 - This contract says that in consideration 720 00:42:04,421 --> 00:42:06,590 of your public service, that you are... 721 00:42:08,225 --> 00:42:10,160 ...the librarian again. 722 00:42:10,261 --> 00:42:11,729 In aeternum. 723 00:42:11,829 --> 00:42:13,931 For good, okay? 724 00:42:14,031 --> 00:42:16,367 - Yep. Thank you. 725 00:42:16,467 --> 00:42:19,036 - Mr. Brody, this is awesome. - Yeah. 726 00:42:19,136 --> 00:42:21,205 - I, um... 727 00:42:21,305 --> 00:42:23,040 feel so good to be home again. 728 00:42:24,174 --> 00:42:26,744 I don't know how to thank you kids. 729 00:42:27,878 --> 00:42:29,647 Oh, actually... 730 00:42:30,714 --> 00:42:34,318 maybe... maybe I do have a way. 731 00:42:34,418 --> 00:42:36,487 Just, uh... 732 00:42:36,587 --> 00:42:38,656 stay tuned, okay? 733 00:42:42,760 --> 00:42:44,328 - Another mystery? 734 00:42:45,529 --> 00:42:46,797 - Oh, hi, Mr. O'Reilly. 735 00:42:46,897 --> 00:42:50,167 - Hi. I hear you all have something to do with this? 736 00:42:50,935 --> 00:42:53,704 - Uh... maybe. (laughing) 737 00:42:53,804 --> 00:42:55,506 I'll see ya later. - Yeah. See you. 738 00:42:55,606 --> 00:42:57,274 - See ya. 739 00:42:58,842 --> 00:43:01,745 - Look at him, Dad. We helped him today. 740 00:43:04,248 --> 00:43:06,483 Just like Mom always did for us. 741 00:43:07,251 --> 00:43:09,353 - You learned from the best. 742 00:43:12,289 --> 00:43:14,191 - Yeah. 743 00:43:14,992 --> 00:43:16,760 (Ruby): It's funny, isn't it? 744 00:43:16,860 --> 00:43:20,130 Treasure has a way of hiding in plain sight: 745 00:43:20,230 --> 00:43:23,601 a rare manuscript, your dream job. 746 00:43:24,568 --> 00:43:27,171 Or even... a little mouse. 747 00:43:27,838 --> 00:43:29,974 And all you have to do to see them 748 00:43:30,074 --> 00:43:33,477 is to open your eyes in a new way. 749 00:43:34,979 --> 00:43:37,514 Subtitling: difuze 51911

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