All language subtitles for When.Calls.the.Heart.S12E02.1080p.HEVC.x265-MeGusta

Previously on
When Calls the Heart.

If little Jack ever wants
to know more,

we'll find a way
to tell him together.

[all] To Mike and Mei!

They want to name
the park after Goldie.

Goldie National Park.

I'm sending a recruit
your way.

I'm Cadet Oliver Garrett.

Oh.

[Hargraves] See if you
can turn him into a Mountie.

Good morning, Rosemary.

Oh.

You look like you're
on a mission.

Elizabeth, yes.

My radio program
premieres tomorrow.

So exciting.

In theory, yes.

I still need a story.

Oh. What have you got
so far?

Oh, that's the point.

-Nothing.
-Oh.

But it's
as I always say.

When the day is young,
the worms will come.

Early bird catches
the worm.

Yes, I follow.

Just wanted to make sure.

I believe in you.

I have no doubt.

[chuckles]

Hi there, Allie.
You're up early.

Angela and I wanted to go over
our book reports together.

Oh.

But then Emily showed up,
and they got to talking

about college and moving away
next year.

Not much room for you
in that conversation, huh?

It isn't easy watching
your friends move on.

And I know it doesn't feel
like it now,

but you will be joining them
in the real world

before you know it.

I guess.

But Emily's known that she
wants to be a teacher forever.

And Angela really wants to work
with the blind.

I don't have anything
like that.

Journeys don't always start
with a destination.

I, uh... I better go work
on my book report.

Okay.

Hi, Dad.

Hi.

Is everything all right?

Growing pains.

Early rounds.

I thought I'd come in and see
how my cadet's doing.

Oh.

How is Oliver settling in?

Well, he's, uh...
he's settling.

A rave review.

Oh!

Oh, he tries hard.

Some would say a bit
too hard.

He's probably just nervous.

Nervous and overwhelmed
aren't great traits

for a cadet in
Mountie training.

Do you have any suggestions?

Sounds like he could use
some confidence.

Maybe you could find him
a win

that might get him on
some more solid footing.

That's not a bad idea.

I don't know if anybody's
ever told you this before,

but you would make
an excellent teacher.

[Elizabeth laughs]

Can I walk you to school?

I would love that.

Valley Voice Radio Hour.

Our very own radio program
right here in Hope Valley.

There is quite
the buzz around town.

Well, now all I need is
to find a story

for our inaugural
broadcast tomorrow.

It's been a bit of a slow
news week.

Have you two heard anything?
What's the scuttlebutt?

Oh, Mrs. Tibbets' pig,
Lord Squibbets

won the blue ribbon
at the Buxton County Fair.

And there's the hazelnuts.

Yes.

Henry said the hazelnuts
have bounced back

with abundance this year.

A pig. Hazelnuts.

I need something with
a little more punch than that.

I'm trying to fill
a whole hour.

-Mr. Yost?
-Did they come in?

Right this way, gentlemen.

Oh, these comic books
are quite the nuisance.

These kids will spend their
last nickel on those things.

Lord Squibbets, you say.

[Toby] I can pay you back
with eggs from our farm.

Or scones from the café.

I'm sorry, fellas,

I only accept money
that jingles or folds.

What about a tab?

You're kids.
It's out of the question.

What is it that you boys
want to buy so badly?

The new Captain Billy
and Nancy the Genius Dog,

just released
The Great Escape.

It's a comic book.

And you're... you're short,
I gather.

Well, they've spent
the last of their money

on the previous issues.

Well, I noticed that you have
a delivery wagon

parked out back.

Maybe the boys can give you
a hand...

-Yeah, sure.
-Let's do it.

Great idea.

All right. But only
until school starts.

-Yes.
-Thanks you.

Slow down.

All right, everyone.

Who can tell me
what Civics means?

I'll give you a hint,
Governor Bouchard.

[clears throat]

Toby.

Can you please tell me
what is so engrossing

about these comic books?

I don't know.

I mean, they've got pictures
and stories

and it's sort of magical.

And Civics isn't magical.

[class laughs]

All right, then, we will
just have to find

something that is.

Everyone put away your textbooks
and meet out front.

And no comic books!

Should I gather the little
ones from recess?

Thank you, Emily.

And please thank Molly
for watching them

during Civics lesson.

Where are we going?

To exactly where we need
to be.

*

*

Well, well, the newlyweds
have returned.

Hey, Bill.

-Mei Sou...
-It's Hickam now.

Oh, right.

Welcome back.

A day later than expected,
but we made it.

Well, did you have fun?
How was it?

Tell us everything.

Yes.

We had such a good time.

And we saw everything
there was to see.

Well, all right then.

Long trip.

Maybe we should just
let these two

settle into Hickam's
apartment.

Yes. Let us know
if you need any help.

Thank you.

Welcome home, lovebirds.

Thank you.

Thank you.

When do we tell them
the truth?

Do we have to?

It wasn't so bad, was it?

No, it was great.

Up until the food poisoning.

Which wouldn't have been
so bad

if they hadn't lost
our luggage.

And the reservation.

But we're home now.

The worst is behind us.

So what do you say

we get you moved into
ourapartment, Mrs. Hickam?

Well, I like the sounds
of that.

[phone rings]

Yes.

All right. Send him in.

Edwin's here.
Bright and early.

Yep.

Be nice.

He walked out on you when
you were at your lowest.

Don't you forget that.

He's a savvy operator.

I'd rather have him working
for me than against me.

Ah.

[door knocking]

Now a good time, Governor.

Of course.

Have a seat.

Yep.

Well, I told you
I would hear you out.

I realized that we didn't part
ways on the best of terms.

You don't say.

Why don't you tell me
why you're here.

May I be blunt?

Your poll numbers
are underwater,

and your backers are sparse.

A park while a meaningful
public gesture,

it won't get you the votes

from two out of
to the big three.

The big three?

Urban, corporate and rural.

Two out of three

and you can get almost
anything passed.

Not to mention re-election.

Right now.
I can get you corporate

in return for the park's
naming rights, of course.

The park is going to be named
after my daughter.

[chuckles]

Goldie.

Well, that is a lovely name,
but a missed opportunity.

I happen to be very chummy
with Gerald Irwin.

The Irwin family.

The industrialists?

One of the wealthiest
families in the country,

named the park after
the Irwins.

And there is
the corporate vote.

I won't do that to Lee
and Rosemary.

I've given them my word.

Thank you.

I completely understand, sir.

I suppose we'll have to find
some other way.

May I get the wheels turning?

I think so.

Goodbye, Edwin.

Home sweet home.

It feels good.

Shall we?

[laughs] Okay.

Oh, no.

What on earth?

The roof must have leaked.

Or maybe a window
was left open.

[chitter sounds]

Oh!

Go, go, go, go, go, go,
go, go, go!

Now, as part of your Civics
lesson for today,

your assignment is to discover
some of the reasons

why parks like this
are important.

For instance, why do parks
offer us a place

for people to gather
and for people

and nature to interact?

What can we learn
from nature?

How does it inform
our actions?

And then we'll all go
back to the school together

and we can write about it.

But what do we write about?

Any ideas?

How the trees create shade.

How tadpoles grow.

Or a songbird calls?

The key is to identify
why nature has value

and why we establish parks
like this to protect it.

All right. We have a magnifying
glasses and insect jars

and anything else
you could possibly need.

So go and explore.

Just make sure I can
still see you.

Okay, have fun.

[children cheering]
Yay!

Oh, no, no, no, no.

Sorry, sir. I was just--

At ease.

What...
what's going on here?

These arrived by Mountie Courier
this morning.

I was trying to organize them
for you at...

Yeah, in the future--

I know. Don't touch anything.

Very sorry, sir.

What I was going to say
is in the future,

files and coffee don't mix.

Okay. Don't worry about it.
Everybody makes mistakes.

Thank you, sir.

Shall I head over
to the stables

and check on the horses?

Actually, um, Hargraves asked me
to do a case comparison.

Why don't you, uh...

why don't you give me
a hand with that?

Absolutely.

All right. Have a seat.

Now we're looking
for similarities

between this new case file
and these old ones.

Modus Operandi,
suspect descriptions,

physical evidence, temporal
patterns, things like that.

Do you understand?

I think so, sir.
Thank you.

Don't thank me,

you're the one doing me
a favor.

I'll, uh... I'll put your coffee
over here.

Wow.

This is why Governor
Bouchard's park

is so important.

Generations of children,
just like you,

will be able to enjoy
its natural beauty.

Hey, look at this.

What do you have there?

It's an animal trap.

It's pretty detailed.

I think it's a wolf.

[in unison] A wolf?!

Oh, don't be scared.
Wolves don't like humans.

Especially loud humans
like us.

Roar!

Here. Try scaring off
the wolves.

Scare 'em off.

I've never heard of wolves
around here.

Could be a coyote
or a fox?

I suppose we'll have to do
some species identification.

There's a dichotomous key
for large mammals

in the library.

A dichota what?

Dichotomous keys help us
identify organisms

based on their characteristics.

We'll just have to find a way

to take the paw print home
with us.

How?

That's a good question.

Uh, we can find some of
the clay from that creek

that we just passed
and use it

to make a mold of the print.

You're the cat's pajamas,
Mrs. Thornton.

You really are.

More like the wolf's pajamas.

[all laugh]

...Oh, wonderful.

Thank you so much.

You're making yourself
at home.

Where's Lee?

Oh, I've organized some
discussion groups for the park.

You know, the auxiliary club
for the protection of nature,

their subcommittee on national
naming designation.

And let's not forget
the Boy Scouts.

Boy Scouts?

Well, they use parks.

Right.

There is someone I want
you to meet.

I've already told you
I'm not interested in changing

the name of the park.

No, it's not the Irwin family.

It's someone to help you
with the rural vote.

Two out of three.

Come right in.

Thank you.

Governor, this is
Miss Edie Martell

from the Cattlemen's
Association.

Governor,
thank you for seeing me.

Of course.

What can I do for you?

Well, I think there may be
a problem

with your national park.

My late uncle used to own
one of the ranches

just south of where you want
to build your park.

I've tried stepping in,

but it turns out that ranching
is much harder

than being a lawyer.

[chuckles]

Uh. May I?

Yes, please.

Your proposed park land
provides access

to a summer pasture.

It's called shared use.
Common practice.

Knowing that we had access
to extra grazing land

meant that ranches could
expand their herd.

Without that, a lot of us
would have gone under last year.

A blow to a crucial part
of the economy.

This wasn't an issue when
the land was being developed

as a resort.

Well, the area for the resort
was quite a distance

from the area that we use.

Now, as much as we all love
the idea of a national park.

The official designation would
put an end to shared use

according to territorial law.

So what do you propose?

You carve out our
summer pasture

and then the access points--

All that leaves us is
a hill of rocks.

Oh.

Miss Martell, if we would
find some kind of compromise--

[clears throat]

--could we count
on an endorsement

from the Cattlemen's
Association in the future?

Well, please excuse my candor,
but this isn't about politics.

This is about people.

If these ranchers go
out of business,

hundreds of jobs go with them.

Cost of food on our
dinner tables goes up.

Hope Valley has a mercantile,
restaurants.

Talk to the owners,
I'm sure they would agree.

It's good economics, Governor.

And if that means good politics,
well then, even better.

Thank you for coming in.
We'll need to discuss.

Thank you, Governor.

I look forward to hearing
from you.

Are you saying I did it?

No, I'm just saying
I know it wasn't me.

Careful.

Well, when we left,
I distinctly remember

asking you were all
the windows closed.

Yes, and they were
when I left.

But I wasn't
the last one out.

This is your apartment.
I don't even live here.

You locked the door.

Okay, this coming from the man
who lost our luggage

on our honeymoon.

I did not lose our luggage.

I allowed the porter to place it
on the wrong train.

Gosh, Mei, what are
we doing?

You're right.

It's just a little water...

or a lot of water
and a smell and the critters,

but it's nothing we can't fix
so let's not fight because

one of us left a window open.
-Right.

And I know it wasn't me.

Oh, you're being impossible,
Mike!

Where are you going?

I'm tired. Okay?

Ever since our honeymoon, it's
been one thing after another.

And I want to go to my room
and lay down.

What am I gonna do?

You work at a hotel,
don't you?

I don't work at a hotel.
I run a hotel.

Oh, quite the crop this year,
Henry.

Yeah.

What are you gonna do
with all of them?

I figured Minnie could use them
in the café.

Gustave use them in saloon.

All right. That only leaves
a few hundred thousand nuts.

Huh!

You should think about selling
the rest of them.

Isn't there some passage
in the Bible

about leaving food
for those less fortunate?

As a matter of fact,
there is.

Deuteronomy 24:19.

When you're harvesting
your crops

and forget to bring
in a bundle of grain

from your field,
don't go back to get it.

Leave it for the foreigners,
orphans and widows.

Yeah. That wasn't what I had
in mind,

but that'll do.

Henry, there's nothing wrong
with starting a business.

It's a good thing.

Maybe you should think
about starting one then,

with all the spare time
you have

helping friends for nothing.

We haven't even made
a dent.

-No.
-At this rate, it'll take weeks.

And we may lose a lot of them
to rot before they end.

[laughter from a distance]

Hey, kids, you want to earn
some comic book money?

-Yeah.
-Sure.

I don't read comic books,
but I do read magazines.

All right.

Elizabeth, what
is this about?

Just wait.

What do you think?

Who did this?

Oh, well, I did.

In honor of your first
big radio show.

It's exciting.

Now everyone will know
about this.

This epic debacle!

Debacle?

It hasn't even premiered yet.
-Oh!

Oh, Elizabeth make no mistake.

Just wait until tomorrow

I won't even be able
to show my face around here.

Isn't it on the radio?
Well, how bad can it be?

I have one day until I am live
on the air and I have nothing

except Mrs. Tibett's' pig,
Lord Squibbets

from the Buxton County fair.

[Elizabeth laughs]

Sorry.

I could postpone,
I should postpone.

Half the world knows
about it.

It's rebroadcasting
in Union City.

Well, how do you usually find
your stories?

I just ask around, or I...

or I just wait for it
to come to me.

All right then, you just
need to relax.

You're a sailboat
just waiting on wind.

Yes. All right.

[exhales]

Yoo-hoo!

Don't be alarmed,

but I thought you'd want
to know.

"Brace yourselves

"as the Valley voice attempts
the absurd talking papers,

"what will they think
of next?

"Music on the telephone."

Randall Rockwell!

It wasn't that long ago that
he was wanting to join forces.

Well, that truce certainly
didn't last very long.

Just forget him.

He's always been competitive
with you.

And petty.

Mmhmm.

What if he's right.

Maybe this is why
I can't find a story.

Maybe news on the radio
is a doomed endeavor,

and now our name is splashed
across every newspaper,

indelibly linking us
to this abject failure.

Oh, Toby!

That is twice
you've almost ran me over.

Where are you off to
in such a hurry?

We're helping Mr. Gowen
with his hazelnuts.

He's paying us
in comic books.

Sorry.

These comic books.

I think the children
are obsessed.

Mm.

That's it!

It's the perfect story
for my radio program.

The plague of the comic book.

A small town perspective.

It's got edge.

It's got conflict.

Elizabeth. Thank you.

Florence. Thank you.

You both have wonderful ideas.

Oh!

Where are you going?

The wind blows.
My sails are full.

She seemed happy.

She found what she was
looking for.

You look happy too.

Did you help Oliver find
what he was looking for, a win.

Maybe. Well, it certainly seems
like you helped Allie find one.

She told me about
the field trip.

Ah, yes.

The return of the great wolf.

You know, I always knew
she loved the outdoors,

but she could not stop talking
about this.

I don't know that
I gave her a win.

She just found something
that lit her up.

Hm, I guess that makes
two of us.

[Faith] You two have been
through the ringer.

The honeymoon was hard.

You'd barely slept.

Now you're dealing with this.

Because he left
the window open.

Are you sure it wasn't you?

I'm absolutely sure
it wasn't me.

I'm absolutely sure
it wasn't me.

And how can you be
so certain?

I asked her specifically.

I asked him specifically.

But you can't be sure.

Well, no.

You're sure?

Well, yes.

It's a simple question,
Hickam.

Did you leave
the window open?

I guess I can't be certain
beyond a shadow of a doubt.

So you're not sure?

I suppose not.

The bottom line is,
it doesn't matter.

There's no winners
in a fight like this.

My grandmother used to say,

in marriage, you can be right
or you can be happy.

Maybe you're right.

[jaunty music playing]

Music was Emily's idea.

Oh, yeah?

No reason
why work can't be fun.

I read an article
in Dun's Review.

It said that a relaxed
workforce

tends to be more productive.

Dun's Review,
the business rag

that is the magazine
that you're reading?

Yes.

These hazelnuts are
the best I've ever had.

I couldn't have done it
without y'all.

We need to find a place
to store them.

The mice will get into them
before too long.

Oh, and be careful not
to flood the market.

It would create an oversupply
and lower your price.

I will keep that in mind.

*

Welcome to the Valley
Voice Radio Hour.

I think this might
actually work.

A series of interviews across
section of Hope Valley Heights,

all with unique and hopefully
contentious points of view.

Can I get you anything?

A glass of water
would be lovely.

Woo.

Rosemary, 10 seconds.

Ten seconds? Why didn't you?

Never mind. Elizabeth--
No, [clears throat].

My throat is so dry.

I'm not ready yet.

In three... two...

One.

Welcome to the Valley Voice
Radio Hour.

I'm your host,
Rosemary Colter.

[chimes]

[crowd laughs]

Sir. I noticed we were low
on firewood.

Chopped up another cord.

How did you do that?

With an ax?

Not... not the firewood.
How did you do this?

Oh, I stayed up late
last night.

I'm a slow reader.

I triple-checked to make sure
I didn't overlap anything.

I hope I didn't mess
it up.

No. You didn't. This...

This is good work, Cadet.

Modus Operandi by time of day
and by time of year.

You made some interesting
connections.

Come here.

I want you to do these two.

You do?

I mean, yes, you do.

Yes, sir. I'm on it.

Dr. Carter, on the topic
of comic books, tell us,

have you noticed any
deleterious effects

on the minds of our children?

Well, all I have been
observing so far

is young people reading
with enthusiasm and curiosity.

I wouldn't call that
a health concern at all.

Right, I see.
Thank you, Dr. Carter.

Now we will turn to
Pastor Joseph Canfield.

I don't see a problem
with comic books.

I see.

When I was a kid, I was hooked
on dime novels.

Comics are just dime novels
with pictures.

As long as it's not
at the dinner table,

I don't see the harm.

[in unison] We love them!

[all chuckle]

You don't even know how
to read yet.

What I meant to say
is how precious.

Oh, we will now take
a short break

to hear a message
from our sponsors.

And we're off.

One minute.

That was wonderful.

Elizabeth, this is a disaster.

There's no conflict, no drama,
no scandal!

Everyone just loves comic books.

We need provocative.

We need controversial.

I need a counterpoint.

I have an idea.

Ned, how fast can you
find Florence?

Uh...

Please share with us
your opinion

on comic books, Mrs. Yost.

They are the scourge
of today's youth,

Tarnishing fragile minds
with their preposterous tales.

And what in particular
bothers you so much

about these comic books?

Good heavens.

Space travel
from Earth to Mars.

Narrowly avoiding attacks
by the Zogonauts

from planet Fliblerflop.

having to deflect
their space rays

using a giant head of broccoli!

Florence,
you've been reading them.

Oh. Only a few.

I knew it!

Sorry.

Broccoli is for eating,
not deflecting space rays.

Putting the park on hold.

I am not saying
we're canceling it.

We just need to think about
the scope of the park.

If you just hear me out.

Oh, I'm all ears.

Because right now, none of
this is making any sense to me.

I know that you think
this is all about politics

and getting the votes,
and you know what,

and it is.

Miss Martell made
a solid argument.

Ranching is a backbone industry.

The ranchers need that land
in order to survive.

If we can rethink the size
of the park.

How much are we talking?

Come see.

You're not going to like it.

You're kidding me?

That's the whole valley.
There's hardly anything left.

I need the legislature's support
in order to make this a success.

And then there's
my other initiatives.

What happens to them
if I don't get reelected?

If my party ousts me?

So what if they do?

What are we doing here,
Lucas?

If it's not to accomplish
things like this?

And how do you know
you can trust

this Edie Martelll anyway?

In fairness, you didn't hear
what she had to say.

No, no, I didn't,

because your lackey
had me running around town

making chit-chat

with the Benevolent Protective
Order of Elks.

Yes, he wants to get
the word out.

No, no he doesn't.

He wants to get me
out of the way.

We need to explore every
single option

if we're going to make
this park a reality.

So you can name it after
the Irwin family, is that it?

Or maybe you're thinking
something bigger,

like the Rockefellers

or Carnegie Robber Baron
National Park.

That has a nice ring to it,
don't you think?

I think so.

Is this a bad time, Governor?

Actually, if you could
give us a moment, Edwin.

It's perfect timing.
Come on in.

Because I just realized
right now

that I'm not spending
another second

away from my family
for this charade.

Lee. Hold on.

No, you hold on!

You are working so hard

to make everyone happy,
my friend.

But you're doing a darn
poor job of it.

You are a politician now,
Lucas.

And politicians have
to make tough choices,

I get that, but
one of these days,

you're going to realize
that none of your initiatives

or your grand visions
or your promises

amount to a hill of beans
without your word.

I'm going home.

Well, my dear listeners,

that concludes what I hope
was a lively discussion here

on the Valley Voice
Radio Hour

putting the hope in Hope Valley.

This is Rosemary Colter.

[chimes]

And we're off.

Well?

[applause]

[playful music]

Hi.

Hi.

I'm sorry.

I'm so sorry.

I really am.

Are you sorry you married me?

What? Why?

Well, ever since the wedding,
nothing has gone right.

The honeymoon.

The trip home.

The apartment.

Our first disagreement.

Hey, this is all a part
of our story.

Maybe we needed a fight
to learn how not to fight.

Or how to fight well.

One day, I hope we laugh
about all of this.

You promise?

Where are we going?

You'll see.

If there's any problem
with the file,

I can fix it tonight.

They're perfect.

Those beans don't look
nearly as good

as Mrs. Canfield's meatloaf.

Oh. It was pretty busy
over at the café,

and I don't need to use the
expense account every night.

Tell you what.

Why don't you come with me and
we'll go have a proper dinner.

Forget the expense account.

We'll celebrate
a job well done.

I don't want to impose.

Kid...

just take the win.

You lift with your legs.

All right, I got it.

[knocking]

It's about time, I'm starving.

All right.

Coming.

Oh, hello.

Hello. I hope you
don't mind, I...

I brought one more.

I told him I didn't want
to impose.

Don't be silly, Oliver.
It's a potluck.

Everyone's invited.
Come on in.

Hello.

Hello.

Uh, here.

Beans. Perfect.

He's the little Mountie?

Mountie cadet.

Hello?
We're here, we're here!

Sorry we're late,
but I have pie.

It's heavy.

Well, if it isn't the star

of the Rosemary Colter
Radio Hour.

-Oh.
-[clapping]

Thank you.

Very kind, but let's get
this show on the road.

This little one is fast
approaching her witching hour.

Oh. She's starving.

Hi.

Dad...

Why'd you bring Oliver?

Be nice.

You're gonna have to find you
a chair, cadet.

We're gonna be like
a can of sardines here,

so I hope you're not shy.

I figured after our first fight,

where better to make up
than where you proposed.

You're full of surprises.

You should move in
with me above the café

until we fix your apartment.

It'll be cramped,
but we'll be together.

I don't care if we live
in a shoebox

as long as I'm with you.

Oh, come on.

Ta da!

What's all this?

Well, I couldn't possibly hope
to top what you did here.

But...

It's perfect, Mike.

Here's to a fresh start.

And all our years to come.

It's called the Great
Timber Wolf,

the biggest of
all the wolf species.

Before Hope Valley was even
a town, they flourished here.

Well, I've seen them
up north,

but I haven't seen wolves
in these parts

since the days of the mine.

According to the books
I've read,

these wolves have such
good hearing

that they won't den
in noisy settings.

I wonder if all the blasting
made them disappear.

Like Harry Howl-dini.

[laughter]

[all laugh]

It was funny.

-Hey.
-Henry.

This many hazelnuts

gonna cost you a fortune
to shell and bag.

Don't worry about that.

I'm just saying
you're going to go broke

doling out hazelnuts
for free.

Well, the bag's not empty yet.

I'll cross that bridge
when I come to it.

I appreciate your concern,
though.

Mmhmm.

You know, I got everything
I need.

I think more than anything,

what I need is just
to keep it simple.

There's no reason why
a hazelnut business

can't be simple, Henry.

I'll tell you what.

Why don't we do
this thing together?

Together?

I'll keep an eye on Emily.
She's sharp.

She'll be running this little
business in no time.

[chuckles]

So you'll do it?

I'll do it, if you do with me.

Deal.

All right.

All right.

* It is well*

* It is well*

* It is well*

* It is well with my soul*

Hey. It's pretty.

Lee!

What are you doing home
so soon?

Oh, I'll tell you
about it later.

Right now I just want a hug.

Oh.

It's so good to be home.

Mm.

She's so beautiful.

Yes.

Just like her mother.

I gotta hand it to Rosemary,

I thought news on the radio
would be dull as dish water,

but she's found a way
to make it work.

Well, if anybody
can fill an hour.

She's a natural.

She's already working
on her next segment.

She asked me to do an hour
later this month.

I think she wants
to call it Gavel Gab.

Mountie Matters.

Chalk Talk.

[all laugh]

[Little Jack] You're it.

[Allie] Oh, you can't catch me.

Come on, Uncle Bill.

No, I, uh...

Oh, uh... you have been
summoned, Judge Avery.

Ah!

I'm glad you brought Oliver.

He's a good kid.

You think you can make
a Mountie out of him?

How many kids do you think

have gone through
your classroom?

I don't know, nearly 100.

They've all gone on
to do good things.

I suppose so.

Because you don't give up
on people.

Do you think Oliver arrived
at your doorstep for a reason?

Maybe.

He's lucky to have you.

I'm lucky to have you.

**

**