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1
00:00:00,001 --> 00:00:03,419
(MUSIC PLAYING)
2
00:00:03,454 --> 00:00:06,065
Provided by explosiveskull
https://twitter.com/kaboomskull
3
00:00:10,794 --> 00:00:12,262
I think I found the problem.
4
00:00:12,695 --> 00:00:15,232
There's a discrepancy
in the date of the land grant.
5
00:00:15,331 --> 00:00:16,832
- Discrepancy?
- Yes.
6
00:00:17,134 --> 00:00:19,503
Captain Daniel Mass
received a land grant
7
00:00:19,602 --> 00:00:23,773
of 300 acres in November 1721.
But...
8
00:00:25,409 --> 00:00:28,345
Captain Mass was in England
at the time.
9
00:00:28,578 --> 00:00:31,180
He didn't return to the colonies
until 1723.
10
00:00:31,281 --> 00:00:33,984
Which means he couldn't have
helped settle the region
11
00:00:34,083 --> 00:00:36,451
until two years
after he was given the land!
12
00:00:36,552 --> 00:00:38,421
- Shh!
- (WHISPERS) Given the land.
13
00:00:38,555 --> 00:00:40,656
Exactly.
Because he wasn't even here.
14
00:00:40,723 --> 00:00:42,258
I don't know how to thank you,
Taylor.
15
00:00:42,326 --> 00:00:44,594
This is the last piece
of the puzzle.
16
00:00:44,860 --> 00:00:48,397
Now I can get back to my book.
I have to call my publisher.
17
00:00:48,464 --> 00:00:50,733
(CHUCKLES) Well, I'm happy
to help, Dr. Sadler.
18
00:00:50,799 --> 00:00:53,436
Digging up history,
it's what I love to do.
19
00:00:53,804 --> 00:00:56,807
Uh, be sure to send me a copy
when it gets finished.
20
00:00:57,207 --> 00:00:58,475
Excuse me.
21
00:00:59,610 --> 00:01:01,344
It's like you have
a sixth sense.
22
00:01:01,443 --> 00:01:03,246
(CHUCKLES)
Well, there's still some stuff
23
00:01:03,347 --> 00:01:04,481
that you can't find
on the internet.
24
00:01:04,815 --> 00:01:07,951
(CHUCKLES) Do you have a second
to talk? Did you get my message?
25
00:01:08,517 --> 00:01:11,620
Yeah. I can't believe it.
Why would they cut
26
00:01:11,687 --> 00:01:13,522
our library's funding
like that?
27
00:01:13,924 --> 00:01:16,659
The city depends on grants
to help meet our budget.
28
00:01:16,826 --> 00:01:20,097
When those grants dry up,
the city has no choice.
29
00:01:20,630 --> 00:01:22,466
And without that funding...
30
00:01:23,300 --> 00:01:26,869
You can't afford
a research librarian on staff.
31
00:01:26,937 --> 00:01:28,071
LINDA: I'm sorry, Taylor.
32
00:01:28,303 --> 00:01:29,973
I'm already looking
for other funding.
33
00:01:30,074 --> 00:01:31,942
The second
I can bring you back, I...
34
00:01:33,208 --> 00:01:35,177
We're gonna miss you so much.
35
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- Not as much as I'm going to miss you, Linda.
- (CHUCKLES)
36
00:01:39,982 --> 00:01:45,889
(MELANCHOLIC MUSIC PLAYING)
37
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TAYLOR: Linda promised to try
and find funding,
38
00:01:50,026 --> 00:01:51,393
but that could take months.
39
00:01:51,461 --> 00:01:53,363
I've called everyone I know,
but nobody's hiring.
40
00:01:53,430 --> 00:01:56,732
- CRAIG: It's gonna be okay, sis.
- TAYLOR: Will it? That was my dream job, Craig.
41
00:01:56,800 --> 00:01:58,601
I know, and you were good
at it, too, okay?
42
00:01:58,702 --> 00:02:00,303
But trust me, Taylor,
you'll find another job
43
00:02:00,403 --> 00:02:01,871
before you know it.
44
00:02:02,172 --> 00:02:03,974
What do I do in the meantime?
45
00:02:04,740 --> 00:02:06,508
Hey, you know what?
I got a good idea.
46
00:02:06,842 --> 00:02:08,545
Why don't you come down here
and visit?
47
00:02:08,645 --> 00:02:10,514
Christine and I
have plenty of room,
48
00:02:10,580 --> 00:02:12,549
you've never seen Forest Ridge,
and it'll be
49
00:02:12,648 --> 00:02:14,484
a really nice change
from the big city.
50
00:02:14,718 --> 00:02:18,655
I mean, that does sound nice,
but I have to find another job.
51
00:02:18,921 --> 00:02:20,856
Well, you can keep looking
while you're down here.
52
00:02:20,991 --> 00:02:22,058
And Zoe will be over the moon
53
00:02:22,124 --> 00:02:23,592
to spend some time
with her aunt.
54
00:02:24,027 --> 00:02:25,496
Oh, I do miss her.
55
00:02:25,928 --> 00:02:27,897
So? What's stopping you?
56
00:02:28,198 --> 00:02:31,768
(LAUGHS) I'll think about it.
57
00:02:32,436 --> 00:02:37,308
(ORCHESTRAL MUSIC PLAYING)
58
00:02:57,193 --> 00:03:01,098
- Ray, sorry I'm late. I got up early to help my dad.
- RAY: Man, I still can't believe
59
00:03:01,164 --> 00:03:03,100
you grew up
on a ranch in Montana.
60
00:03:03,467 --> 00:03:05,969
Oh, come on, man, my family
in Forest Ridge go way back.
61
00:03:06,035 --> 00:03:08,472
My great-great-grandfather
cleared the land for that ranch.
62
00:03:08,539 --> 00:03:09,839
Yeah, you told me,
him and Daniel Boone.
63
00:03:09,938 --> 00:03:11,674
Look, it's just so far away
from you busting sod
64
00:03:11,742 --> 00:03:13,944
- to running a tech company in Silicon Valley.
- (PHONE RINGING)
65
00:03:14,910 --> 00:03:16,445
- Oh, my phone.
- (LAUGHS)
66
00:03:16,580 --> 00:03:19,049
Come on, man, you gotta love
this place, right?
67
00:03:19,116 --> 00:03:22,517
Every time I come here,
it's like stepping back in time.
68
00:03:22,585 --> 00:03:23,820
Which is why it's costing
69
00:03:23,886 --> 00:03:26,490
so much money to bring it
into the 21st century.
70
00:03:26,556 --> 00:03:28,424
Have you taken a good look
at that electric panel?
71
00:03:28,557 --> 00:03:29,758
Yeah, did you talk to Lyle first
72
00:03:29,825 --> 00:03:32,227
- about doing the rewiring?
- Yeah, about that.
73
00:03:32,327 --> 00:03:33,830
Your buddy's been keeping it
a bit too high.
74
00:03:33,897 --> 00:03:36,166
Okay, well, I'm not sure
I'd call him my buddy, but...
75
00:03:36,266 --> 00:03:38,168
He said you two have known
each other since grade school.
76
00:03:38,335 --> 00:03:41,805
- Regardless, I hear he's a good electrician.
- And I'm your business manager.
77
00:03:42,004 --> 00:03:44,674
Okay, I really appreciate
this passion project of yours,
78
00:03:44,841 --> 00:03:47,476
but it's my job
to watch the bottom line.
79
00:03:48,444 --> 00:03:51,713
I know, Ray, it just...
it makes a lot of sense
80
00:03:51,781 --> 00:03:53,682
to hire as many locals
as possible, you know?
81
00:03:53,749 --> 00:03:55,586
No. Not if it's gonna put us
over budget.
82
00:03:55,986 --> 00:03:59,156
(SIGHS)
Okay, all right, you're right.
83
00:03:59,222 --> 00:04:02,159
- We'll get small bidders.
- Oh, one last thing before I leave.
84
00:04:04,627 --> 00:04:06,463
Apparently, not everyone's
too thrilled about turning
85
00:04:06,597 --> 00:04:08,498
the Graff Hotel into a luxury
tourist attraction.
86
00:04:08,964 --> 00:04:11,835
(SIGHS, GRUNTS)
I was worried about this.
87
00:04:14,371 --> 00:04:16,272
I mean, this could be good
for the whole town.
88
00:04:16,472 --> 00:04:19,375
- Why would anyone wanna stop it?
- Well, you can find out when you ask them
89
00:04:19,441 --> 00:04:20,676
at the meeting.
90
00:04:20,743 --> 00:04:24,147
- Wait, what?
- (SIGHS) One of us needs to be there.
91
00:04:25,315 --> 00:04:27,350
And you're the local boy
made good.
92
00:04:27,416 --> 00:04:29,986
(LAUGHS)
Sounds good, doesn't it?
93
00:04:30,186 --> 00:04:31,487
I'll call you!
94
00:04:32,556 --> 00:04:35,793
(MUSIC PLAYING)
95
00:04:37,993 --> 00:04:39,695
JOEL: (SIGHS) Hey, Dad.
96
00:04:40,395 --> 00:04:41,530
Hey there.
97
00:04:42,065 --> 00:04:44,534
I was gonna make some lunch.
Wanna join me?
98
00:04:44,734 --> 00:04:47,604
- Yeah, sure. Let me give you a hand with that.
- Hmm.
99
00:04:49,173 --> 00:04:51,909
JOEL: I'm heading into Helena
for some meetings.
100
00:04:52,642 --> 00:04:54,077
I'll be back tomorrow.
101
00:04:55,578 --> 00:04:57,880
Supposed to be a storm front
moving in.
102
00:04:57,981 --> 00:04:59,315
Couple inches of snow.
103
00:04:59,448 --> 00:05:02,351
(LAUGHS) Dad, it's October.
104
00:05:02,452 --> 00:05:04,154
The leaves
just started changing.
105
00:05:04,253 --> 00:05:06,588
- It's not gonna snow.
- (LAUGHS) Wouldn't be the first time
106
00:05:06,655 --> 00:05:08,290
we were in for a surprise.
107
00:05:08,625 --> 00:05:10,994
There's a frost warning.
You better watch the roads.
108
00:05:11,061 --> 00:05:14,097
- Could get icy out there.
- I'll be fine.
109
00:05:14,397 --> 00:05:16,766
Yeah, all that time
living in California,
110
00:05:17,433 --> 00:05:21,470
- you could be out of practice driving in it.
- I'll be okay, all right?
111
00:05:21,537 --> 00:05:24,106
I promise.
Hey, let me ask you something.
112
00:05:24,907 --> 00:05:26,041
Do you know
113
00:05:26,508 --> 00:05:28,878
anything about this town meeting
tomorrow night?
114
00:05:28,945 --> 00:05:32,481
- Yeah, the one about the hotel?
- Yeah. Why didn't you tell me?
115
00:05:32,883 --> 00:05:34,784
Well, I figured you knew
about it.
116
00:05:34,917 --> 00:05:36,785
I mean, you grew up here, Joel.
117
00:05:37,152 --> 00:05:39,755
You know when people got
something on their mind,
118
00:05:39,856 --> 00:05:42,593
- they're not shy about speaking up.
- JOEL: Yeah, that I do.
119
00:05:43,558 --> 00:05:46,696
So, what is it exactly
on their mind?
120
00:05:48,698 --> 00:05:50,834
They barely see you
around here anymore.
121
00:05:50,933 --> 00:05:53,337
Then one day you show up,
say you're gonna turn
122
00:05:53,436 --> 00:05:55,404
one of the oldest establishments
in town
123
00:05:55,472 --> 00:05:57,707
into some sort of fancy resort.
124
00:05:58,174 --> 00:06:00,176
(STUTTERS) It's not a resort.
125
00:06:01,210 --> 00:06:02,178
It's a...
126
00:06:03,580 --> 00:06:05,647
- it's a destination.
- (COW MOOING)
127
00:06:05,782 --> 00:06:08,217
See? Right there. "Destination".
128
00:06:08,551 --> 00:06:10,187
- (LAUGHS)
- What does that even mean?
129
00:06:10,419 --> 00:06:14,290
Oh, so, what are you saying,
I got a bit of a PR problem?
130
00:06:14,356 --> 00:06:16,693
I'm saying
you gotta talk straight
131
00:06:16,758 --> 00:06:18,928
to people
if you wanna get 'em onboard.
132
00:06:19,996 --> 00:06:22,599
Look,
why don't you take my truck?
133
00:06:22,965 --> 00:06:24,967
That little go-kart of yours
isn't gonna be much good
134
00:06:25,034 --> 00:06:28,938
- if the weather turns.
- (LAUGHS) Okay, Dad.
135
00:06:29,104 --> 00:06:30,672
You know what?
I'll tell you what.
136
00:06:30,739 --> 00:06:32,441
I'll leave you the keys,
you can take that little
137
00:06:32,541 --> 00:06:35,277
- golden ride for a spin.
- (JOEL'S DAD LAUGHS)
138
00:06:35,445 --> 00:06:39,616
(MUSIC PLAYING)
139
00:07:01,102 --> 00:07:02,271
Oh! Ooh.
140
00:07:02,938 --> 00:07:05,609
It's okay. It's just a...
it's just a little ice.
141
00:07:10,179 --> 00:07:11,647
Ooh! Okay.
142
00:07:12,315 --> 00:07:15,585
- (PANTING) Oh!
- (TIRES SCREECHING)
143
00:07:15,851 --> 00:07:19,054
(TAYLOR SHRIEKS, PANTING)
144
00:07:19,387 --> 00:07:22,726
(INTENSE MUSIC PLAYING)
145
00:07:22,993 --> 00:07:26,330
- (GROANS) No!
- (ENGINE REVVING)
146
00:07:30,065 --> 00:07:31,200
Oh, man.
147
00:07:39,209 --> 00:07:41,078
This is great.
148
00:07:44,647 --> 00:07:46,383
Okay. (SIGHS)
149
00:07:48,652 --> 00:07:50,553
- (PHONE BEEPING)
- Really?
150
00:07:50,719 --> 00:07:53,022
(INTENSE MUSIC PLAYING)
151
00:08:00,729 --> 00:08:05,000
(GROANS) As if I wasn't having
a hard enough day already.
152
00:08:05,066 --> 00:08:06,235
(GRUNTS)
153
00:08:32,127 --> 00:08:33,029
JOEL: Hello?
154
00:08:34,798 --> 00:08:37,567
Oh, hi! (CHUCKLES)
Thank goodness.
155
00:08:37,667 --> 00:08:40,169
- You all right?
- Uh, yeah. Yeah, I think so.
156
00:08:40,236 --> 00:08:42,337
I think I must have hit
a patch of black ice
157
00:08:42,404 --> 00:08:44,807
- and I thought I was gonna freeze out here.
- JOEL: Yeah.
158
00:08:44,941 --> 00:08:46,843
TAYLOR: Thank you for stopping.
159
00:08:48,145 --> 00:08:49,312
You lose something?
160
00:08:49,879 --> 00:08:52,082
Oh, there it is! Yes!
161
00:08:53,884 --> 00:08:56,686
I don't suppose you have
any reception out here?
162
00:08:56,986 --> 00:08:58,755
- JOEL: Uh, yeah, not out here.
- (SIGHS)
163
00:08:58,922 --> 00:09:00,657
What I can do is I can offer you
a ride,
164
00:09:00,924 --> 00:09:02,324
- if you'd like.
- Uh...
165
00:09:02,793 --> 00:09:05,996
But you don't know me,
so here's what I'm gonna do.
166
00:09:06,362 --> 00:09:07,830
- Uh...
- (PAPER RUSTLING)
167
00:09:08,063 --> 00:09:11,433
I'll write my license plate
down, as you can see,
168
00:09:11,967 --> 00:09:14,170
- (SHIVERS)
- JOEL: ...and my address...
169
00:09:16,939 --> 00:09:19,875
You can take this, put it
on your dash, and,
170
00:09:20,076 --> 00:09:21,411
you know, if anyone
comes looking for you,
171
00:09:21,810 --> 00:09:25,147
- they'll know where to find ya.
- Well, that's very thoughtful of you. Thank you.
172
00:09:25,215 --> 00:09:26,282
JOEL: Easy.
173
00:09:26,850 --> 00:09:29,018
So, uh, you know,
before I do commit to this,
174
00:09:30,149 --> 00:09:31,954
- which way are you headed?
- (CHUCKLES) I'm actually heading
175
00:09:32,021 --> 00:09:33,755
to a small town
called Forest Ridge.
176
00:09:34,356 --> 00:09:37,125
I know it well. Come on,
let's get you out of the cold.
177
00:09:37,193 --> 00:09:41,197
- (CHUCKLES) It's been quite the day.
- JOEL: I see that. Come on.
178
00:09:41,563 --> 00:09:45,135
(MUSIC PLAYING)
179
00:09:47,870 --> 00:09:49,905
I'm Taylor, by the way.
180
00:09:50,573 --> 00:09:52,141
Introductions. (CHUCKLES)
181
00:09:52,207 --> 00:09:54,310
Forgot about that part.
Uh, Joel.
182
00:09:55,778 --> 00:09:58,181
- It's nice to meet you.
- Nice to meet you.
183
00:09:59,048 --> 00:10:00,316
So, uh,
184
00:10:00,650 --> 00:10:03,519
wh... what brings you
to Forest Ridge?
185
00:10:03,819 --> 00:10:06,021
Uh, my big brother lives here
with his family.
186
00:10:06,154 --> 00:10:07,924
I've actually
never been here before.
187
00:10:09,125 --> 00:10:10,994
Well, I might be
slightly biased,
188
00:10:11,060 --> 00:10:14,063
being that I'm, well,
from here, but... (CHUCKLES)
189
00:10:14,798 --> 00:10:16,633
there's no place quite like it.
190
00:10:16,933 --> 00:10:19,335
- And I know, I've been around a lot, so...
- (CHUCKLES)
191
00:10:19,401 --> 00:10:21,504
- I think you're gonna enjoy it.
- TAYLOR: Yeah.
192
00:10:21,803 --> 00:10:23,073
I hope so.
193
00:10:26,242 --> 00:10:30,412
(MUSIC PLAYING)
194
00:10:42,991 --> 00:10:45,461
- Can I give you a hand with this?
- Oh, no, I'm fine. I got it.
195
00:10:45,562 --> 00:10:48,531
- You've been already so helpful.
- JOEL: All right.
196
00:10:48,997 --> 00:10:51,700
It was an absolute pleasure
meeting you, Taylor.
197
00:10:51,834 --> 00:10:53,969
Oh, yeah. Yeah, you too.
198
00:10:54,036 --> 00:10:56,905
Thank you for, you know,
rescuing me.
199
00:10:57,106 --> 00:11:00,909
- Ah, yeah, no, it was fun. Fun. We should do it again real soon.
- (TAYLOR LAUGHING)
200
00:11:01,010 --> 00:11:05,148
Yeah, so fun. Or not.
Okay, thank you.
201
00:11:07,350 --> 00:11:09,318
Hope to see you around.
202
00:11:09,784 --> 00:11:11,154
Yeah, that'd be great.
203
00:11:11,587 --> 00:11:12,823
All right.
204
00:11:22,465 --> 00:11:24,400
- (ENGINE STARTING)
- Hello?
205
00:11:24,467 --> 00:11:26,736
- CRAIG: Hey, hey! There she is!
- Oh! (CHUCKLING)
206
00:11:27,236 --> 00:11:29,138
Craig, hi!
It's so nice to see you!
207
00:11:29,237 --> 00:11:31,207
CRAIG: Oh, so good to see you
too. We were a little worried
208
00:11:31,274 --> 00:11:34,376
- about the weather. Glad you made it.
- (SIGHS) Yeah, more or less.
209
00:11:34,677 --> 00:11:38,248
- Aunt Taylor!
- (GASPS) Oh, my gosh, Zoe!
210
00:11:38,313 --> 00:11:41,217
(GASPS) You've gotten so big!
(CHUCKLES)
211
00:11:41,483 --> 00:11:44,486
- Hi, Christine. Thank you so much for letting me stay.
- Of course.
212
00:11:44,587 --> 00:11:46,621
- TAYLOR: Your house is so beautiful.
- Thank you.
213
00:11:46,722 --> 00:11:49,292
- CRAIG: Thank you.
- I'm so glad we could get you to Forest Ridge.
214
00:11:49,625 --> 00:11:52,327
Yeah, it's such a nice change
of pace from going to Seattle
215
00:11:52,395 --> 00:11:55,997
- all the time, right?
- Yup, I made it! Four years later, here I am!
216
00:11:56,164 --> 00:11:58,735
- Let me take your jacket.
- We're just happy that you're here now.
217
00:11:59,101 --> 00:12:01,536
- ZOE: I made you a drawing!
- You did?
218
00:12:01,603 --> 00:12:03,372
Why don't you go get it,
sweetie?
219
00:12:03,472 --> 00:12:05,474
She's been working on it
all morning.
220
00:12:05,574 --> 00:12:07,176
She's so excited to show you.
221
00:12:08,111 --> 00:12:12,380
- How was the drive?
- Uh, it was very... exhilarating.
222
00:12:12,448 --> 00:12:15,552
(CHUCKLES) My car is actually
in a ditch right now,
223
00:12:15,651 --> 00:12:19,254
- but a kind stranger gave me a lift and dropped me off.
- Why didn't you give me a call?
224
00:12:19,322 --> 00:12:21,256
- I had no signal.
- Ah, right.
225
00:12:21,323 --> 00:12:24,894
- Were you scared?
- (LAUGHS) I was cold,
226
00:12:24,961 --> 00:12:27,297
but I'm here now
and I couldn't be happier.
227
00:12:27,396 --> 00:12:29,765
- ZOE: Here you go.
- This is for me?
228
00:12:29,866 --> 00:12:32,768
- ZOE: Yeah.
- Wait, is this me? (LAUGHS)
229
00:12:32,867 --> 00:12:35,137
- That's very impressive.
- She's so talented.
230
00:12:35,237 --> 00:12:38,241
- (CHUCKLES) Well, thank you.
- ZOE: You're welcome.
231
00:12:38,374 --> 00:12:40,743
Um, I'm gonna need you to call
a tow truck in the morning.
232
00:12:40,809 --> 00:12:41,977
- Absolutely. Yeah, no problem.
- Okay.
233
00:12:42,245 --> 00:12:44,780
Well, dinner's almost ready.
Why don't you get settled in?
234
00:12:44,880 --> 00:12:46,182
- Okay.
- ZOE: I'll show you your room!
235
00:12:46,249 --> 00:12:49,419
(GASPS) Yes, please! Yay!
(GIGGLES)
236
00:12:51,321 --> 00:12:55,525
(MUSIC PLAYING)
237
00:12:57,494 --> 00:12:58,561
(JOEL GRUNTING)
238
00:13:06,770 --> 00:13:11,140
(CELL PHONE BUZZING)
239
00:13:13,675 --> 00:13:15,044
(TAYLOR LAUGHS)
240
00:13:15,144 --> 00:13:17,347
- Hi!
- TAYLOR: Hi!
241
00:13:17,746 --> 00:13:19,314
- Guess what.
- What?
242
00:13:19,515 --> 00:13:23,720
- I have a surprise for you. (CHUCKLES)
- Really? Thank you!
243
00:13:23,952 --> 00:13:25,322
You're welcome.
244
00:13:27,991 --> 00:13:29,258
Wait, where...
245
00:13:30,025 --> 00:13:32,694
- Where did I put it?
- ZOE: Put what?
246
00:13:33,161 --> 00:13:37,432
Uh... My phone.
I must have left it in the car.
247
00:13:37,533 --> 00:13:40,903
(SIGHS)
Which I will get tomorrow,
248
00:13:41,069 --> 00:13:44,340
because right now
we have some reading to do.
249
00:13:44,473 --> 00:13:48,477
- I like this one.
- (CHUCKLES) That's a really good choice.
250
00:13:52,481 --> 00:13:53,717
All right.
251
00:13:58,520 --> 00:14:00,689
CHRISTINE: I thought
you and Danny hit it off.
252
00:14:00,756 --> 00:14:03,025
We did. He is great, except...
253
00:14:03,193 --> 00:14:04,360
CHRISTINE: Except?
254
00:14:04,459 --> 00:14:06,228
(SIGHS)
I don't know, living in Seattle,
255
00:14:06,295 --> 00:14:08,597
I just keep meeting
these tech bros.
256
00:14:08,697 --> 00:14:10,866
They're all the same.
They have their own startup,
257
00:14:10,933 --> 00:14:12,802
brilliant minds, awkwardly cute.
258
00:14:12,968 --> 00:14:14,169
They plan to take over the world
259
00:14:14,236 --> 00:14:16,371
and become millionaires
by the time they're 30.
260
00:14:16,673 --> 00:14:17,807
That doesn't sound so bad.
261
00:14:17,872 --> 00:14:21,143
Yeah, except for the fact
that the only books they read
262
00:14:21,209 --> 00:14:23,245
are on tiny little screens.
263
00:14:25,014 --> 00:14:26,483
But maybe they're right.
264
00:14:27,082 --> 00:14:28,484
CRAIG: Right about what?
265
00:14:29,117 --> 00:14:31,487
That, as much as I love
what I do,
266
00:14:32,221 --> 00:14:33,755
libraries are obsolete.
267
00:14:33,823 --> 00:14:36,424
Not as long as you have anything
to say about it, right?
268
00:14:36,792 --> 00:14:40,096
- (CHUCKLES)
- Hey, did I ever tell you that my little sister,
269
00:14:40,196 --> 00:14:42,264
back in high school,
wouldn't date a guy
270
00:14:42,698 --> 00:14:45,534
unless he could name
all three Brontë sisters?
271
00:14:45,634 --> 00:14:47,036
No, that's not true. No.
272
00:14:47,135 --> 00:14:48,137
- (CRAIG LAUGHING)
- (LAUGHS)
273
00:14:48,371 --> 00:14:49,572
Two out of three was okay.
274
00:14:49,905 --> 00:14:51,906
- CHRISTINE: That's better.
- CRAIG: Oh, yeah, that's a lot better.
275
00:14:52,006 --> 00:14:53,741
Gotta run. Gimme a kiss.
276
00:14:54,543 --> 00:14:56,979
- I'll call the tow truck when I get to work, okay?
- Okay. Thank you.
277
00:14:57,045 --> 00:14:59,948
- And listen, why don't you come by the Graff later?
- Yeah, for sure.
278
00:15:00,082 --> 00:15:01,951
- All right. I love you.
- TAYLOR: Okay.
279
00:15:02,018 --> 00:15:03,853
- Love you too. Have a good day.
- Bye.
280
00:15:04,553 --> 00:15:07,856
Hey... somewhere out there,
there's a guy
281
00:15:07,957 --> 00:15:10,393
- who's gonna appreciate your love for books.
- (GIGGLES)
282
00:15:10,492 --> 00:15:14,563
(GIGGLING)
Zoe, come on! Gotta scoot!
283
00:15:15,097 --> 00:15:16,332
CRAIG: How are we doing?
284
00:15:16,531 --> 00:15:18,066
- SAMANTHA: Pretty good.
- Good stuff.
285
00:15:18,167 --> 00:15:20,336
Um, the folks
in 401 called down.
286
00:15:20,403 --> 00:15:23,606
- They've got a leaky faucet.
- Oh, okay. I'll go check it out.
287
00:15:23,673 --> 00:15:25,275
SAMANTHA: Yeah, and, uh...
288
00:15:26,509 --> 00:15:28,778
(WHISPERS) Joel Sheenan and that
other fella are in the office.
289
00:15:28,845 --> 00:15:31,314
- (SIGHS)
- Sounds like they're going over some more bids.
290
00:15:31,547 --> 00:15:33,282
Perfect. Just in time
to turn the Graff
291
00:15:33,348 --> 00:15:35,116
into Montana's newest
all inclusive
292
00:15:35,183 --> 00:15:37,419
- entertainment experience.
- Yeah, I guess so.
293
00:15:37,620 --> 00:15:40,989
Um, so you're coming
to the meeting tonight, right?
294
00:15:41,122 --> 00:15:42,525
- Yes, of course, absolutely.
- Okay.
295
00:15:42,591 --> 00:15:45,128
But if these guys get
their hands on those permits...
296
00:15:46,327 --> 00:15:48,130
we won't recognize this place.
297
00:15:49,198 --> 00:15:50,231
What room was that?
298
00:15:50,466 --> 00:15:53,736
- Um, 401. Thank you.
- CRAIG: 401.
299
00:15:54,035 --> 00:15:55,270
Okay.
300
00:15:59,342 --> 00:16:04,447
(VEHICLE REVERSING)
301
00:16:10,886 --> 00:16:14,924
- Oh, man, am I glad to see you!
- TOW TRUCK DRIVER: You must be Taylor.
302
00:16:14,990 --> 00:16:17,226
- TAYLOR: Hi.
- Everything checks out.
303
00:16:17,293 --> 00:16:20,462
- You might wanna start it up, let it run for a bit.
- Okay, yeah, I'll do that.
304
00:16:20,629 --> 00:16:23,299
- How much do I owe you?
- All taken care of.
305
00:16:23,531 --> 00:16:26,768
Wait, really? (CHUCKLES)
Craig did not have to do that.
306
00:16:26,869 --> 00:16:28,904
Actually, it was a fellow
by the name of Joel Sheenan
307
00:16:28,972 --> 00:16:30,139
settled the bill.
308
00:16:30,639 --> 00:16:34,310
- Wait, what?
- You're good to go. Have a good day.
309
00:16:34,611 --> 00:16:36,346
Uh, yeah, you too!
310
00:16:37,880 --> 00:16:38,881
(CHUCKLES)
311
00:16:39,914 --> 00:16:40,982
Okay...
312
00:16:41,217 --> 00:16:44,721
(ENGINE STARTING)
313
00:17:02,704 --> 00:17:05,674
- You're looking for something?
- Ah...
314
00:17:07,942 --> 00:17:11,646
- Right. It was in your car.
- JOEL: You know, I think there's an outside chance
315
00:17:11,714 --> 00:17:12,815
you might...
316
00:17:13,282 --> 00:17:14,851
have dropped this in the trunk.
317
00:17:15,584 --> 00:17:17,519
I mean, losing my phone
twice in one day,
318
00:17:17,586 --> 00:17:19,420
- that's not a good thing.
- JOEL: Oof...
319
00:17:19,588 --> 00:17:21,490
Well, if it makes you feel
any better,
320
00:17:21,890 --> 00:17:23,559
I once misplaced
321
00:17:24,025 --> 00:17:26,428
a really, really big cow.
322
00:17:27,028 --> 00:17:28,396
It was a little awkward.
323
00:17:28,663 --> 00:17:31,032
But I did find her, though.
I mean, eventually.
324
00:17:31,132 --> 00:17:33,601
So... I mean,
these things happen.
325
00:17:34,102 --> 00:17:36,238
- That's good to know.
- JOEL: Yeah.
326
00:17:37,206 --> 00:17:40,275
- What happened to your truck?
- Oh, yeah. Uh...
327
00:17:40,376 --> 00:17:44,680
Well, I... I tend to switch
things up from time to time,
328
00:17:45,147 --> 00:17:48,384
and uh... what do you think?
329
00:17:49,017 --> 00:17:52,321
I don't know. You seem like
more of a truck guy to me.
330
00:17:52,588 --> 00:17:56,092
- Do I? Hmm.
- TAYLOR: (CHUCKLES) I mean, you did just tell me
331
00:17:56,159 --> 00:17:57,793
a story about a cow.
332
00:17:57,994 --> 00:17:59,128
It's a true story.
333
00:17:59,329 --> 00:18:01,230
I just don't know if it'll fit
in the back of your auto.
334
00:18:01,296 --> 00:18:02,864
Oh, it's roomier than it looks.
335
00:18:03,032 --> 00:18:05,668
- (LAUGHS)
- (LAUGHS) Um, listen, I really appreciate
336
00:18:05,734 --> 00:18:09,038
you calling me a tow truck,
but I cannot let you pay for it.
337
00:18:09,237 --> 00:18:11,306
No, of course not.
No, absolutely not.
338
00:18:11,373 --> 00:18:12,441
I wouldn't dream of it.
339
00:18:12,809 --> 00:18:15,011
I mean, come on, we just met.
It's a little forward. (MUMBLES)
340
00:18:15,078 --> 00:18:16,479
But what I will do
341
00:18:16,579 --> 00:18:18,481
is I'm gonna write
my number down right here
342
00:18:18,813 --> 00:18:20,682
and I'm gonna give it to you.
What you do with it,
343
00:18:20,815 --> 00:18:23,217
you know, that's on your
own accord, but I'm hoping
344
00:18:23,384 --> 00:18:25,954
maybe, just maybe,
you'll call me,
345
00:18:26,522 --> 00:18:31,694
and maybe we go grab coffee,
and then... you can pay me back.
346
00:18:32,160 --> 00:18:33,563
What do you say?
347
00:18:36,265 --> 00:18:37,566
It's a deal.
348
00:18:38,934 --> 00:18:40,336
Well, all right then.
349
00:18:41,402 --> 00:18:44,439
(CHUCKLES) All right.
350
00:18:46,042 --> 00:18:48,010
- Until then.
- TAYLOR: Until then.
351
00:18:48,177 --> 00:18:52,915
(ORCHESTRAL MUSIC PLAYING)
352
00:18:53,482 --> 00:18:58,955
(ORCHESTRAL MUSIC PLAYING)
353
00:19:03,959 --> 00:19:05,160
A Harvest Ball?
354
00:19:05,261 --> 00:19:06,629
CRAIG: If we could get that
on our files,
355
00:19:06,728 --> 00:19:08,463
- I mean, that'd be great.
- Absolutely. And we can...
356
00:19:08,531 --> 00:19:09,765
- Hey, look who made it!
- TAYLOR: Hi!
357
00:19:09,998 --> 00:19:12,300
Taylor, I want you to meet
Samantha Wilde.
358
00:19:12,400 --> 00:19:13,634
- Sam, this is my sister, Taylor.
- Hi.
359
00:19:13,701 --> 00:19:15,737
- SAMANTHA: So nice to meet you!
- TAYLOR: You too.
360
00:19:15,803 --> 00:19:17,473
Sam runs the front desk
and makes sure
361
00:19:17,573 --> 00:19:19,441
that everybody stays
nice and happy around here.
362
00:19:19,508 --> 00:19:21,476
(CHUCKLES) How do you like
our little town so far?
363
00:19:21,543 --> 00:19:23,579
- Oh, my gosh, it is so beautiful!
- SAMANTHA: Yeah.
364
00:19:23,678 --> 00:19:27,515
- And I hear that you guys have something big coming up.
- Yes, the autumn Harvest Ball
365
00:19:27,615 --> 00:19:30,518
- next week. That's when we really shine.
- A ball? (CHUCKLES)
366
00:19:30,651 --> 00:19:33,688
- That sounds fancy.
- It used to be. It's way more casual now.
367
00:19:33,755 --> 00:19:36,158
It's a lot of fun
for the whole town. (CHUCKLES)
368
00:19:36,257 --> 00:19:38,494
- (FRONT DESK RINGING)
- Oh, excuse me.
369
00:19:39,328 --> 00:19:41,597
Hey, so I called
about your car this morning
370
00:19:41,697 --> 00:19:43,631
and they said
it was already taken care of.
371
00:19:43,732 --> 00:19:45,767
- How are ya?
- TAYLOR: Uh, yeah, looks like my kind stranger
372
00:19:45,833 --> 00:19:48,070
- came through again.
- Does this kind stranger have a name?
373
00:19:48,136 --> 00:19:49,672
(LAUGHING) I know that look.
374
00:19:49,905 --> 00:19:53,776
- No, you are not setting me up. I don't think so.
- All right, have it your way.
375
00:19:54,377 --> 00:19:56,746
So, what do you think
of the place?
376
00:19:57,246 --> 00:19:58,813
It really is so lovely.
377
00:19:58,980 --> 00:20:02,751
- It's like stepping back in time.
- CRAIG: Yeah, it's over 100 years old,
378
00:20:02,817 --> 00:20:04,986
and all things considered,
she could go for another 100.
379
00:20:05,187 --> 00:20:07,322
Assuming we can stop her
from getting completely gutted.
380
00:20:07,421 --> 00:20:09,991
- What do you mean?
- There's some developers. And they say they can bring
381
00:20:10,092 --> 00:20:12,628
more money into town
if they bring in more businesses
382
00:20:12,695 --> 00:20:14,496
and tourists and stuff.
All we have to do
383
00:20:14,563 --> 00:20:16,899
is turn this
into a fancy new resort.
384
00:20:18,066 --> 00:20:21,069
- I mean, I like it the way it is.
- Which is exactly what I plan
385
00:20:21,137 --> 00:20:23,272
on telling the town council
tonight at the meeting.
386
00:20:23,605 --> 00:20:25,339
Oh, yeah, I saw the flyer
at your house.
387
00:20:25,439 --> 00:20:27,208
Yeah.
Hey, you should come along.
388
00:20:27,309 --> 00:20:29,478
- (TAYLOR CHUCKLES)
- I mean, I can use all the help I can get.
389
00:20:29,544 --> 00:20:32,980
- Okay, yeah. Sure.
- Great. Let me show you around.
390
00:20:33,247 --> 00:20:34,149
TAYLOR: Awesome.
391
00:20:34,483 --> 00:20:36,219
Brought an extra sandwich,
if you want.
392
00:20:36,384 --> 00:20:40,890
(OVERLAPPING CHATTER)
393
00:20:46,328 --> 00:20:51,100
(SERENE MUSIC PLAYING)
394
00:21:04,313 --> 00:21:07,182
- One of my favorites.
- Oh, mine, too.
395
00:21:07,582 --> 00:21:09,718
I'm Joyce Calvin,
the librarian here.
396
00:21:09,784 --> 00:21:11,887
Oh! Taylor Harris.
So nice to meet you.
397
00:21:11,954 --> 00:21:16,224
Harris, ah!
You must be Zoe's aunt.
398
00:21:16,291 --> 00:21:18,159
(CHUCKLES) How did you know?
399
00:21:18,627 --> 00:21:20,763
Zoe always talks
about her aunt Taylor
400
00:21:20,830 --> 00:21:22,898
- being a librarian too.
- (LAUGHS)
401
00:21:22,965 --> 00:21:24,800
She's been very excited
about your visit.
402
00:21:24,900 --> 00:21:27,335
Oh, well, not as excited
as I was to see her.
403
00:21:27,969 --> 00:21:29,537
Why don't I open up a card
for you
404
00:21:29,604 --> 00:21:31,172
so you can check that out?
405
00:21:31,439 --> 00:21:33,842
Oh, I mean, that's so nice,
but I've read this
406
00:21:33,941 --> 00:21:37,545
probably a dozen times
and I don't know how long
407
00:21:37,612 --> 00:21:39,614
- I'm gonna be here, so...
- JOYCE: Well, you are here.
408
00:21:40,048 --> 00:21:42,550
Think of it like visiting
an old friend.
409
00:21:42,851 --> 00:21:46,221
- (CHUCKLES) I love that. Thanks.
- JOYCE: Okay.
410
00:21:49,725 --> 00:21:51,927
RAY: The point is,
why say anything at all?
411
00:21:51,994 --> 00:21:54,730
Look, just go to the meeting,
smile nice,
412
00:21:54,796 --> 00:21:57,565
and let them get it out
their system. Thank you.
413
00:21:58,400 --> 00:22:01,836
- Huh?
- Ray, it's more important than that, you know, I just...
414
00:22:01,969 --> 00:22:03,805
I want everyone to know
we're on the same team.
415
00:22:04,105 --> 00:22:06,041
Team, shmeam! Listen,
when those tourist dollars
416
00:22:06,108 --> 00:22:08,811
start rolling in, everyone's
gonna be your best friend.
417
00:22:08,910 --> 00:22:11,045
- Thank you.
- JOEL: That's not gonna be for two months!
418
00:22:11,112 --> 00:22:13,849
Like, in the meantime, I'd like
the whole town to be on board.
419
00:22:14,483 --> 00:22:17,953
All right, you wanna make
a speech, right?
420
00:22:18,053 --> 00:22:19,787
Let everyone know how much
you're looking forward
421
00:22:19,888 --> 00:22:21,490
to going
to this Harvest Ball thing.
422
00:22:21,755 --> 00:22:24,927
- I mean, that's all they wanna talk about anyway. Thank you.
- Uh, well, it happens to be
423
00:22:24,993 --> 00:22:28,531
- a pretty big deal around here.
- Okay.
424
00:22:29,864 --> 00:22:30,832
Better idea.
425
00:22:31,132 --> 00:22:33,502
You find a date
and you go to the ball.
426
00:22:34,870 --> 00:22:36,572
I mean, who's gonna stay mad
at you when you're tripping
427
00:22:36,772 --> 00:22:41,176
- the light fantastic? Right?
- Ray, Ray, I ain't tripping any light fantastic at the ball
428
00:22:41,243 --> 00:22:42,844
- or otherwise.
- (RAY LAUGHING)
429
00:22:43,678 --> 00:22:45,246
Anyways, I got some stuff here,
you gotta...
430
00:22:45,480 --> 00:22:46,815
- JOEL: Uh...
- W... where you going?
431
00:22:46,881 --> 00:22:49,517
Uh... I... I will see you back
at the hotel.
432
00:22:49,584 --> 00:22:51,419
at the hotel.
I... I got something.
433
00:22:51,486 --> 00:22:52,688
Joel!
434
00:22:55,423 --> 00:22:59,693
- Taylor, hey!
- Hi! What are you doing here?
435
00:23:00,061 --> 00:23:03,231
Uh, I had this, uh,
business thing. It's...
436
00:23:03,665 --> 00:23:06,769
So, how's the town treating you?
Find your way around?
437
00:23:07,102 --> 00:23:09,504
I am, actually.
I just stopped by the library
438
00:23:09,571 --> 00:23:11,106
and got myself a card.
(CHUCKLES)
439
00:23:11,206 --> 00:23:13,909
Oh! That's a good choice,
although, you know
440
00:23:13,976 --> 00:23:16,611
I've always been
more of a Charlotte fan.
441
00:23:17,478 --> 00:23:19,782
- Charlotte?
- Charlotte Brontë.
442
00:23:20,748 --> 00:23:22,449
Instead of Emily.
443
00:23:22,485 --> 00:23:25,320
- You know, Jane Eyre.
- (CHUCKLES)
444
00:23:26,021 --> 00:23:28,724
But we cannot forget
their favorite sister.
445
00:23:28,923 --> 00:23:31,025
And how could we
ever forget Anne?
446
00:23:31,159 --> 00:23:32,460
Oh, I love Anne!
447
00:23:32,995 --> 00:23:35,197
You're full of a lot
of surprises, aren't you?
448
00:23:35,530 --> 00:23:36,632
RAY: Joel!
449
00:23:37,232 --> 00:23:39,735
- (JOEL GROANS)
- Is that your business thing?
450
00:23:39,834 --> 00:23:42,804
Yeah, I gotta go. Sorry.
451
00:23:43,005 --> 00:23:47,176
- TAYLOR: Uh, I'll call you about that coffee.
- I'm looking forward to it.
452
00:23:48,509 --> 00:23:49,711
TAYLOR: Bye!
453
00:23:56,451 --> 00:23:58,820
(OVERLAPPING CHATTER)
454
00:24:01,090 --> 00:24:03,225
All right, everyone,
settle down.
455
00:24:03,891 --> 00:24:07,027
As you all know, we're here
to take public comment
456
00:24:07,094 --> 00:24:09,864
on the permit phase
of the proposed renovations
457
00:24:09,931 --> 00:24:13,400
of the Graff Hotel.
Craig Harris has asked
458
00:24:13,467 --> 00:24:15,705
- to get the ball rolling.
- Yeah.
459
00:24:16,938 --> 00:24:20,675
(APPLAUDS)
460
00:24:21,109 --> 00:24:24,379
Thanks, Phyllis. Um,
I just wanna say that, well...
461
00:24:25,280 --> 00:24:28,250
I've been working at the Graff
for four years now.
462
00:24:28,749 --> 00:24:32,721
I suppose that means I know it
as well as anybody.
463
00:24:34,023 --> 00:24:36,158
I didn't grow up here
like a lot of you did.
464
00:24:36,257 --> 00:24:40,228
When my wife Christine
introduced me to her hometown,
465
00:24:40,929 --> 00:24:42,564
it's safe to say
that I was smitten.
466
00:24:43,064 --> 00:24:45,132
- With my wife, too. (CHUCKLES)
- (CROWD LAUGHING)
467
00:24:45,332 --> 00:24:47,067
Since then, I've fallen in love
with Forest Ridge
468
00:24:47,169 --> 00:24:50,005
and everything about it,
especially the Graff.
469
00:24:51,005 --> 00:24:54,576
(SIGHS) It's part of our history
in this town,
470
00:24:54,944 --> 00:24:57,780
and I think that's something
that should be preserved
471
00:24:57,846 --> 00:25:01,415
and cherished. And I don't think
it should be sacrificed
472
00:25:01,617 --> 00:25:03,319
for a quick profit.
473
00:25:04,819 --> 00:25:08,490
- Thank you.
- (CROWD APPLAUDS)
474
00:25:08,790 --> 00:25:10,426
- PHYLLIS: Thank you, Craig.
- Great job!
475
00:25:10,592 --> 00:25:13,262
I'm gonna open the floor now.
Who's next?
476
00:25:13,329 --> 00:25:15,630
JOEL: Uh, excuse me.
I'd like to say something.
477
00:25:15,764 --> 00:25:17,198
(CROWD MURMURING)
478
00:25:17,432 --> 00:25:18,499
Oh.
479
00:25:18,734 --> 00:25:24,874
(MURMURING ECHOES)
480
00:25:36,051 --> 00:25:38,186
Good evening,
ladies and gentlemen.
481
00:25:38,386 --> 00:25:40,222
Uh, my name is Joel Sheenan.
482
00:25:40,822 --> 00:25:43,158
Well, I'm the reason
that we're all here tonight.
483
00:25:43,225 --> 00:25:46,294
You see, my company,
we bought the Graff Hotel.
484
00:25:46,361 --> 00:25:48,163
And with these permits,
we intend to make
485
00:25:48,229 --> 00:25:49,798
some pretty big changes.
486
00:25:50,733 --> 00:25:54,770
My family has deep,
deep roots here in Forest Ridge,
487
00:25:54,902 --> 00:25:58,940
So I am doing this
because I love this town.
488
00:25:59,341 --> 00:26:01,843
I've seen towns like ours
489
00:26:02,343 --> 00:26:04,712
grow and prosper
490
00:26:05,280 --> 00:26:08,117
by attracting visitors
every year.
491
00:26:10,319 --> 00:26:13,755
That's the goal.
You see, but what they realized
492
00:26:13,889 --> 00:26:16,925
was that, as important
as their history is,
493
00:26:17,124 --> 00:26:18,960
they can't let it
hold them back.
494
00:26:19,194 --> 00:26:21,263
They need to move
into the 21st century.
495
00:26:21,330 --> 00:26:26,502
They need to plan ahead
for the future, and so do we.
496
00:26:27,069 --> 00:26:29,871
The plans that we have
for the Graff Hotel,
497
00:26:30,104 --> 00:26:32,140
they're gonna be good
for this town.
498
00:26:32,474 --> 00:26:36,111
That's why we need this council
to endorse these permits.
499
00:26:36,311 --> 00:26:40,416
It's for us, so we can take
that next step forward
500
00:26:40,548 --> 00:26:42,416
and prepare for the future.
501
00:26:42,851 --> 00:26:45,520
'Cause we don't want our history
to hold us back.
502
00:26:46,420 --> 00:26:49,624
- (CROWD MURMURING)
- Oh. Again, my name is Joel Sheenan,
503
00:26:50,359 --> 00:26:53,261
- and I thank you for your time.
- (CROWD CHEERING, APPLAUDING)
504
00:26:53,828 --> 00:26:55,364
I actually have a question.
505
00:26:55,730 --> 00:26:59,234
- Sure.
- Isn't the Graff Hotel 100 years old?
506
00:27:00,136 --> 00:27:03,372
So that means it's eligible
for a landmark status.
507
00:27:03,538 --> 00:27:04,805
PHYLLIS: For landmark status,
508
00:27:04,872 --> 00:27:06,909
the state of Montana says
we have to prove
509
00:27:07,142 --> 00:27:09,944
that a significant
historical event took place
510
00:27:10,044 --> 00:27:12,214
- involving the building.
- That's exactly right.
511
00:27:12,280 --> 00:27:16,051
Thank you, Phyllis. And, uh,
according to our research,
512
00:27:16,118 --> 00:27:18,153
there's no evidence of that
with the Graff Hotel.
513
00:27:18,319 --> 00:27:21,723
- Well, who did this research?
- Well, I hired
514
00:27:21,790 --> 00:27:23,959
some extremely reputable experts
to look into it.
515
00:27:24,025 --> 00:27:26,093
You mean your company
hired people
516
00:27:26,160 --> 00:27:27,929
to look up the landmark status
for a building
517
00:27:27,996 --> 00:27:29,997
that you want to develop?
(SCOFFS)
518
00:27:30,098 --> 00:27:32,967
Um... (CLEARS THROAT)
You could put it that way, yeah.
519
00:27:33,034 --> 00:27:34,303
Okay, so you're saying
520
00:27:34,370 --> 00:27:36,071
that if we find
a significant event
521
00:27:36,138 --> 00:27:38,740
happened at the Graff,
and then the hotel would be preserved?
522
00:27:38,872 --> 00:27:41,809
According
to the state of Montana, yes.
523
00:27:41,876 --> 00:27:43,912
Well, I don't know,
maybe Mr. Sheenan's idea
524
00:27:43,978 --> 00:27:46,747
of significant is really just
in his own best interest.
525
00:27:46,814 --> 00:27:49,016
Oh, okay. Okay, okay. (CHUCKLES)
526
00:27:49,083 --> 00:27:50,919
- Look, that's a little far...
- CRAIG: Uh, Phyllis?
527
00:27:51,085 --> 00:27:54,155
Maybe we could take some time
to explore this,
528
00:27:54,221 --> 00:27:57,759
uh, before the council makes
their final decision?
529
00:27:58,127 --> 00:28:00,229
PHYLLIS: All right.
This is what we'll do.
530
00:28:00,329 --> 00:28:01,996
We'll take a week
to look this over,
531
00:28:02,063 --> 00:28:05,265
then we'll reconvene and hear
what everyone has to say.
532
00:28:05,867 --> 00:28:07,703
- Any objections?
- (CROWD MURMURING)
533
00:28:07,768 --> 00:28:09,871
Good. Meeting adjourned.
534
00:28:10,938 --> 00:28:15,343
(OVERLAPPING CHATTER)
535
00:28:16,678 --> 00:28:18,479
JOEL: This is a disaster.
536
00:28:19,848 --> 00:28:21,582
(GASPS) You did it!
537
00:28:21,650 --> 00:28:24,352
I just got the ball started.
We still gotta find some proof.
538
00:28:24,419 --> 00:28:26,987
Yeah, but this looks like this
is really in your wheelhouse.
539
00:28:27,054 --> 00:28:29,624
What do you say?
Wanna give us a hand with this?
540
00:28:30,525 --> 00:28:31,560
Yeah, sure.
541
00:28:33,562 --> 00:28:34,597
Great.
542
00:28:37,832 --> 00:28:39,601
(MUSIC PLAYING)
543
00:28:39,901 --> 00:28:42,003
CHRISTINE: You made
quite the impression last night.
544
00:28:42,236 --> 00:28:43,839
Everybody's talking about it.
545
00:28:44,305 --> 00:28:45,940
I got to admit,
I was a little surprised,
546
00:28:46,108 --> 00:28:47,709
the way you called out
Joel Sheenan like that.
547
00:28:47,775 --> 00:28:49,945
Yeah, well,
he threw me a curveball too.
548
00:28:50,411 --> 00:28:52,713
Do you remember that kind
stranger I told you about?
549
00:28:53,180 --> 00:28:56,651
- Wait, that was Joel?
- Yes. And I can't tell Craig, obviously,
550
00:28:56,717 --> 00:28:59,521
because he's not exactly
his favorite person right now.
551
00:28:59,588 --> 00:29:02,557
- This is true.
- TAYLOR: He seems so nice, too,
552
00:29:02,823 --> 00:29:04,892
and so down-to-earth.
I... (SIGHS)
553
00:29:05,126 --> 00:29:06,328
I can't believe
I fell for that story
554
00:29:06,394 --> 00:29:08,228
that he grew up
in Forest Ridge.
555
00:29:08,696 --> 00:29:11,599
That wasn't a story. Joel
and I went to school together.
556
00:29:12,033 --> 00:29:14,736
- Wait, you did?
- Yeah. We did really well, too.
557
00:29:14,802 --> 00:29:16,605
Honor roll, valedictorian...
558
00:29:17,005 --> 00:29:18,540
He never really made a big deal
out of it, though,
559
00:29:18,607 --> 00:29:20,542
so none of us really knew
how well he did
560
00:29:20,742 --> 00:29:22,811
until he got
a full ride to college.
561
00:29:23,144 --> 00:29:25,579
Okay, I don't understand.
How did he get the money
562
00:29:25,647 --> 00:29:28,015
- to buy the hotel?
- After graduation, we all thought
563
00:29:28,082 --> 00:29:30,284
he'd move back to the ranch,
work with his dad,
564
00:29:30,351 --> 00:29:31,785
but he ended up
getting recruited
565
00:29:31,852 --> 00:29:35,923
- by some tech company in California.
- (SCOFFS) Another tech guy.
566
00:29:36,492 --> 00:29:39,127
Yeah, so he stayed there
until his stock was vested,
567
00:29:39,194 --> 00:29:41,797
and that's how he got a startup
off the ground.
568
00:29:42,031 --> 00:29:43,865
- He has his own company?
- Yeah.
569
00:29:44,065 --> 00:29:47,134
Helped develop a couple apps
that got a lot of attention.
570
00:29:47,602 --> 00:29:50,938
So, he seems to be doing
quite all right for himself.
571
00:29:51,005 --> 00:29:52,940
Okay, so this is
what I don't understand.
572
00:29:53,074 --> 00:29:55,910
If he doesn't live here,
why even buy the hotel?
573
00:29:56,178 --> 00:30:00,248
I've been wondering that myself.
But I will say I'm not surprised
574
00:30:00,349 --> 00:30:02,384
- he stopped to help you the other day.
- What do you mean?
575
00:30:02,516 --> 00:30:04,486
Growing up, Joel was always
the first person
576
00:30:04,585 --> 00:30:06,520
to lend a helping hand
to anybody who needed it,
577
00:30:06,854 --> 00:30:12,260
so maybe the hotel is his way
of giving back to the town.
578
00:30:14,996 --> 00:30:16,497
No, 'cause why make
all these changes
579
00:30:16,563 --> 00:30:20,701
- that nobody wants?
- Maybe you should ask him
580
00:30:21,535 --> 00:30:25,340
- the next time you see him.
- I can't. I promised Craig I would help him,
581
00:30:25,439 --> 00:30:28,776
and I can't do that and hang out
with Joel at the same time.
582
00:30:29,177 --> 00:30:31,380
Besides, I need to focus.
I have to...
583
00:30:32,112 --> 00:30:34,349
- I have to find a job.
- Yeah, no,
584
00:30:34,682 --> 00:30:39,286
we don't want anything
to distract you. Ooh.
585
00:30:39,653 --> 00:30:40,521
JOEL: Hey, Dad.
586
00:30:40,721 --> 00:30:43,124
Heading into town.
Should be home for dinner.
587
00:30:43,624 --> 00:30:47,428
- (COW MOOING IN DISTANCE)
- Heard the meeting last night got mighty interesting.
588
00:30:47,662 --> 00:30:48,929
(CHUCKLES NERVOUSLY)
589
00:30:49,063 --> 00:30:52,132
Oh, yeah. News travel fast
in Forest Ridge.
590
00:30:52,199 --> 00:30:55,371
(CHUCKLES) Social media
got nothing on us.
591
00:30:57,071 --> 00:30:59,507
- What are you gonna do?
- Got not much I can do
592
00:30:59,608 --> 00:31:02,844
- until we get those permits.
- I'm not talking about permits, Son.
593
00:31:02,976 --> 00:31:04,111
I'm talking
about all those people
594
00:31:04,213 --> 00:31:06,848
that need to know
you're acting in good faith.
595
00:31:07,415 --> 00:31:09,818
I told them, Dad.
I did what I could.
596
00:31:09,883 --> 00:31:11,386
I'm here to help.
597
00:31:12,486 --> 00:31:13,621
(SIGHS)
598
00:31:14,589 --> 00:31:17,725
The way they see it,
part of their town,
599
00:31:18,025 --> 00:31:21,162
part of their history,
is changing forever.
600
00:31:21,263 --> 00:31:24,032
There's no record of anything
historically significant
601
00:31:24,131 --> 00:31:26,267
happening at the Graff Hotel.
602
00:31:27,169 --> 00:31:29,236
You mean besides me
falling in love with your mother
603
00:31:29,303 --> 00:31:32,640
- at our first Harvest Ball.
- Besides that, of course.
604
00:31:33,475 --> 00:31:37,346
See, that's what it's all about,
Joel. Things people remember.
605
00:31:38,179 --> 00:31:40,948
What they wore,
the song they danced to first,
606
00:31:41,015 --> 00:31:44,119
the way the lights shined
a certain way.
607
00:31:45,754 --> 00:31:46,755
Me...
608
00:31:47,823 --> 00:31:51,259
- I'll always remember the wallpaper.
- The wallpaper?
609
00:31:53,328 --> 00:31:55,363
In a hallway on the way
to the ballroom.
610
00:31:55,630 --> 00:31:58,099
I remember Hattie and I
were on our way in, we were...
611
00:31:58,198 --> 00:32:01,803
(LAUGHS) Geez.
We were just a couple of kids,
612
00:32:02,137 --> 00:32:05,407
all dressed up
for a grownup fancy ball.
613
00:32:06,207 --> 00:32:07,775
I noticed the blue
in the wallpaper
614
00:32:07,842 --> 00:32:09,544
matched the color of her eyes.
615
00:32:11,313 --> 00:32:14,248
I knew right then and there
we were gonna be dancing
616
00:32:14,349 --> 00:32:16,818
at that ball
for the rest of our lives.
617
00:32:17,319 --> 00:32:19,087
You never told me this story.
618
00:32:19,187 --> 00:32:21,456
Oh. Guess it's been
on my mind lately,
619
00:32:21,589 --> 00:32:23,425
what with the ball coming up
and...
620
00:32:23,757 --> 00:32:26,428
how your mother and I
never missed one.
621
00:32:27,496 --> 00:32:28,530
Till now.
622
00:32:28,996 --> 00:32:30,131
I know.
623
00:32:31,064 --> 00:32:32,834
I'm sorry, Dad. I miss her too.
624
00:32:34,402 --> 00:32:37,338
You wanna talk
about historical significance,
625
00:32:39,506 --> 00:32:41,609
you take a look
at that wallpaper.
626
00:32:41,976 --> 00:32:46,114
(MELANCHOLIC MUSIC PLAYING)
627
00:32:53,889 --> 00:32:55,356
Quick question.
628
00:32:55,857 --> 00:32:57,525
Did I come on too strongly
629
00:32:57,592 --> 00:32:59,861
about my preference
for Charlotte instead of Emily?
630
00:33:00,561 --> 00:33:01,830
I... What?
631
00:33:01,996 --> 00:33:03,730
No, no, no.
I mean, I get it. I get it.
632
00:33:03,898 --> 00:33:05,467
I can really dig my heels in
633
00:33:05,566 --> 00:33:07,834
when it comes
to the Brontë sisters, oh...
634
00:33:08,169 --> 00:33:09,705
You were very diplomatic.
635
00:33:11,372 --> 00:33:12,908
Okay, then I'm stumped.
636
00:33:13,408 --> 00:33:15,709
I... I am because
up until that point,
637
00:33:15,776 --> 00:33:19,514
I didn't think we disagreed
about, well, anything.
638
00:33:20,314 --> 00:33:23,351
Of course,
up until the meeting, that is.
639
00:33:24,085 --> 00:33:26,320
Joel, look, when you stopped
to help me,
640
00:33:26,621 --> 00:33:29,357
I thought you were just
this nice small-town guy
641
00:33:29,423 --> 00:33:32,292
who probably looks really cool
riding a horse.
642
00:33:32,526 --> 00:33:35,063
Well, to be fair, to be fair,
if you find the right horse
643
00:33:35,130 --> 00:33:36,863
it's hard to look bad.
644
00:33:37,398 --> 00:33:40,333
What I didn't know is that
you own your own tech company
645
00:33:40,400 --> 00:33:41,602
and you drive a flashy car
646
00:33:41,736 --> 00:33:45,139
and you can afford to buy
and refurbish old hotels.
647
00:33:45,206 --> 00:33:47,542
Okay, technically,
it's one hotel...
648
00:33:47,609 --> 00:33:51,813
- That's probably not the point.
- No, no. The point is... is...
649
00:33:52,480 --> 00:33:54,582
you weren't
what you said you were,
650
00:33:54,749 --> 00:33:56,950
and you left out
some pretty important details.
651
00:33:57,084 --> 00:33:59,419
It's just... (SIGHS)
...the thing is,
652
00:33:59,586 --> 00:34:02,456
it's like anytime I tell people
what I do or about my foundation
653
00:34:02,556 --> 00:34:06,227
or I talk about my collection
of... of... of first editions
654
00:34:06,294 --> 00:34:09,130
- or art or anything...
- Wait, you collect books?
655
00:34:09,396 --> 00:34:12,534
See? Right there.
That's what I'm talking about.
656
00:34:13,001 --> 00:34:17,005
You see? People see me
in a completely different light
657
00:34:17,070 --> 00:34:18,305
and then it... it's like
658
00:34:18,372 --> 00:34:21,141
there's this enormous elephant
in the room
659
00:34:21,242 --> 00:34:25,247
- and I have to work so hard to get around it
- Okay, Joel, wait. Stop.
660
00:34:26,481 --> 00:34:28,784
There's something
I haven't told you yet.
661
00:34:30,485 --> 00:34:33,755
There are a lot of people
in this town
662
00:34:33,820 --> 00:34:36,224
who love that old hotel.
663
00:34:37,559 --> 00:34:38,694
You noticed?
664
00:34:39,260 --> 00:34:41,929
One of those people
happens to be my brother.
665
00:34:43,030 --> 00:34:44,233
Craig Harris.
666
00:34:47,903 --> 00:34:50,305
You... your brother's Craig.
667
00:34:51,905 --> 00:34:52,907
Oh...
668
00:34:54,374 --> 00:34:55,876
The one I'm visiting.
669
00:34:56,345 --> 00:34:58,680
That's why you came to town.
Okay.
670
00:35:00,381 --> 00:35:03,251
So now that I know who you are
and you know who I am,
671
00:35:03,318 --> 00:35:06,354
I think... I think
it's probably best
672
00:35:06,421 --> 00:35:08,823
if you just send me
the tow truck bill.
673
00:35:09,823 --> 00:35:11,492
Then I'm guessing you...
674
00:35:12,059 --> 00:35:14,795
wanna pass on a cup of coffee.
675
00:35:16,932 --> 00:35:17,933
I'm sorry.
676
00:35:19,034 --> 00:35:20,035
Yeah, me too.
677
00:35:22,037 --> 00:35:23,005
Bye.
678
00:35:25,240 --> 00:35:26,475
Bye.
679
00:35:29,376 --> 00:35:30,577
And redesign the main floor
680
00:35:30,644 --> 00:35:33,180
to accommodate new shops
and a restaurant.
681
00:35:33,881 --> 00:35:36,383
You can look at the floor plans
to see which spaces you prefer
682
00:35:36,517 --> 00:35:40,053
and... Oh! I'll let Joel
tell you about this part.
683
00:35:40,153 --> 00:35:41,989
(ELEVATOR BELL DINGS)
684
00:35:44,860 --> 00:35:46,193
- Joel?
- JOEL: Hmm?
685
00:35:46,695 --> 00:35:51,332
Uh. This way. My favorite part
686
00:35:52,666 --> 00:35:55,903
is what they call
the grand ballroom.
687
00:35:57,372 --> 00:35:58,506
Oh, uh...
688
00:35:58,773 --> 00:36:01,409
It's the decorating committee
for the ball. I told them
689
00:36:01,476 --> 00:36:03,410
it's okay to get started,
but if you need the room...
690
00:36:03,510 --> 00:36:06,514
No, please. You, um...
just go ahead.
691
00:36:06,613 --> 00:36:08,916
All right. I'll tell you what.
Um, in the meantime,
692
00:36:09,050 --> 00:36:12,887
we can, uh, go back to my office
and let them finish up
693
00:36:13,188 --> 00:36:15,122
and we'll take a look
at the plans.
694
00:36:15,490 --> 00:36:16,557
How's that sound?
695
00:36:17,325 --> 00:36:21,530
- Uh, would you mind escorting them, Ray?
- Oh, yeah, sure. Right this way.
696
00:36:23,999 --> 00:36:26,067
(MUSIC PLAYING)
697
00:36:26,568 --> 00:36:28,937
This is gonna look great, Craig.
698
00:36:30,238 --> 00:36:33,108
- Colors. You know, lights.
- Hmm.
699
00:36:34,474 --> 00:36:37,011
Corn, man. It's just...
700
00:36:37,412 --> 00:36:38,346
It's corn.
701
00:36:38,546 --> 00:36:40,415
- I'm gonna go to my meeting.
- CRAIG: Okay.
702
00:36:40,715 --> 00:36:43,418
CRAIG: I have work to do.
But I needed to tell you.
703
00:36:43,751 --> 00:36:45,486
- Good job.
- CRAIG: Thank you.
704
00:36:45,553 --> 00:36:48,724
Don't you forget it. I mean,
just, like, wow! (CHUCKLES)
705
00:36:48,990 --> 00:36:51,360
See you later. (CHUCKLES) Wow.
706
00:36:52,293 --> 00:36:54,361
RAY: Right.
So I'm sure you both agree
707
00:36:54,461 --> 00:36:56,630
that this is an opportunity
of a lifetime.
708
00:36:56,764 --> 00:36:58,767
- Again, thanks for coming.
- (DOOR UNLOCKING)
709
00:36:58,832 --> 00:37:00,901
RAY:
I'll call you guys next week.
710
00:37:03,970 --> 00:37:04,972
(SIGHS)
711
00:37:09,776 --> 00:37:11,012
You okay?
712
00:37:12,079 --> 00:37:13,381
Uh, yeah, I'm fine.
713
00:37:13,447 --> 00:37:15,882
What's with the sudden
fascination with wallpaper?
714
00:37:16,050 --> 00:37:18,318
(CHUCKLES) Yeah, I wasn't...
715
00:37:18,686 --> 00:37:20,621
- mm, fascinated.
- (SIGHS)
716
00:37:20,688 --> 00:37:23,023
Listen, buddy, you gotta keep
your head in the game.
717
00:37:23,724 --> 00:37:26,126
- Word's getting around.
- What are you talking about?
718
00:37:26,526 --> 00:37:28,630
I'm talking about the fact
that the locals aren't crazy
719
00:37:28,729 --> 00:37:30,731
about this project.
I'm getting a few calls
720
00:37:30,798 --> 00:37:32,500
from our potential
store tenants.
721
00:37:32,867 --> 00:37:34,669
They wanna know if we're
still moving forward.
722
00:37:34,735 --> 00:37:36,437
- Of course we are.
- Then we better make sure
723
00:37:36,503 --> 00:37:39,106
that this doesn't steamroll
on us. Uh, maybe...
724
00:37:39,340 --> 00:37:40,775
you know, maybe that's not
a bad idea about you
725
00:37:40,842 --> 00:37:42,309
- finding a date for the shindig.
- Right...
726
00:37:42,443 --> 00:37:45,178
RAY: Hey! Lay on the charm.
Do a little schmoozing.
727
00:37:45,445 --> 00:37:47,781
Ray, I am not taking a date
to the ball
728
00:37:47,849 --> 00:37:50,651
- to make people like me.
- All I'm saying is we gotta do something.
729
00:37:50,718 --> 00:37:52,721
- (CELL PHONE RINGING)
- Hang on.
730
00:37:54,488 --> 00:37:56,992
Think about it.
We got a lot riding on this.
731
00:37:57,858 --> 00:37:59,826
Hey. Okay.
732
00:38:00,061 --> 00:38:03,798
(MUSIC PLAYING)
733
00:38:05,300 --> 00:38:06,467
JOYCE:
Are you enjoying your visit
734
00:38:06,534 --> 00:38:08,035
with Catherine and Heathcliff?
735
00:38:08,102 --> 00:38:11,938
- Very much. (CHUCKLES)
- I was thinking, my part-time librarian
736
00:38:12,006 --> 00:38:14,476
recently moved to Denver,
and I've been looking
737
00:38:14,575 --> 00:38:16,376
for someone to help out
around here,
738
00:38:16,443 --> 00:38:18,778
- if you're interested.
- Oh. Yeah. (SIGHS)
739
00:38:18,878 --> 00:38:21,347
- I mean, that would be amazing, I just... I...
- (JOYCE SIGHS)
740
00:38:21,881 --> 00:38:23,084
I don't know
how long I'm here for.
741
00:38:23,251 --> 00:38:25,986
Well, while you are here,
I could sure use your help.
742
00:38:26,354 --> 00:38:29,890
That's... (STUTTERS) Yes!
(CHUCKLES) I would love to.
743
00:38:29,957 --> 00:38:32,593
Wonderful. Come by tomorrow
and we'll get you started.
744
00:38:32,693 --> 00:38:34,729
- All right. Thanks.
- Okay.
745
00:38:38,867 --> 00:38:42,035
I was wondering if you could
help me find a book.
746
00:38:42,470 --> 00:38:45,073
Well, you see,
I finished this one.
747
00:38:45,506 --> 00:38:46,974
- Again.
- Jane Eyre.
748
00:38:47,173 --> 00:38:50,711
- That's impressive.
- And I'm looking for something a little different.
749
00:38:50,778 --> 00:38:54,414
And I figured, who better to ask
than a librarian?
750
00:38:54,981 --> 00:38:57,585
Well, I don't officially
work here yet.
751
00:38:59,053 --> 00:39:01,689
- (WHISPERS) Well, then we'll make it unofficial.
- (CHUCKLES)
752
00:39:02,856 --> 00:39:05,059
I'm looking for something
a little bit...
753
00:39:05,492 --> 00:39:08,895
less dramatic
and more down-to-earth.
754
00:39:08,996 --> 00:39:11,865
You know, with people who don't
necessarily belong together,
755
00:39:11,932 --> 00:39:13,767
but they're willing
to take a chance
756
00:39:13,834 --> 00:39:16,170
even if the odds
are stacked against them.
757
00:39:17,838 --> 00:39:19,974
Well, it might not be
a happy ending.
758
00:39:20,041 --> 00:39:22,110
There's only one way
to find out.
759
00:39:23,278 --> 00:39:24,278
(CHUCKLES SOFTLY)
760
00:39:24,644 --> 00:39:26,914
Let me give you a tour
of the hotel tonight.
761
00:39:27,048 --> 00:39:30,118
- Why would you wanna do that?
- JOEL: Because, Taylor, I respect the fact
762
00:39:30,184 --> 00:39:32,753
that you're standing
by your brother. I do.
763
00:39:32,954 --> 00:39:35,990
But I also think that,
if you get to know me better,
764
00:39:36,057 --> 00:39:39,060
that you can decide for yourself
the person that I really am.
765
00:39:42,664 --> 00:39:44,999
So... a tour?
766
00:39:45,900 --> 00:39:48,802
It's just a tour. Not a date.
767
00:39:49,236 --> 00:39:51,372
- Come on!
- (CHUCKLES)
768
00:39:51,604 --> 00:39:53,707
You're ridiculous. Um...
769
00:39:54,508 --> 00:39:55,677
Yeah.
770
00:39:56,443 --> 00:39:57,378
Okay.
771
00:39:57,811 --> 00:40:00,481
- I'll see you at seven.
- Tonight.
772
00:40:00,548 --> 00:40:03,952
Tonight. Oh, and uh...
773
00:40:05,519 --> 00:40:06,787
Romeo and Juliet.
774
00:40:08,289 --> 00:40:09,823
Romeo and Juliet.
775
00:40:11,793 --> 00:40:13,995
So, the idea is to remodel
and refurbish,
776
00:40:14,061 --> 00:40:16,197
but you can still keep the feel
of the old hotel.
777
00:40:16,264 --> 00:40:18,131
If you want it to feel old,
why don't you just
778
00:40:18,198 --> 00:40:21,135
- keep it the way it is?
- Nah. People still want the amenities,
779
00:40:21,202 --> 00:40:24,004
they just want 'em wrapped
in a more nostalgic package,
780
00:40:24,070 --> 00:40:26,973
- right?
- (CHUCKLES) I hear ya on the nostalgia.
781
00:40:27,707 --> 00:40:31,246
- Wow, this looks like it's been here a long time.
- My dad still remembers it
782
00:40:31,311 --> 00:40:34,114
from the first time he brought
my mom to the ball.
783
00:40:34,648 --> 00:40:35,849
They used to go?
784
00:40:36,916 --> 00:40:37,885
They did.
785
00:40:38,418 --> 00:40:39,353
Every year.
786
00:40:40,889 --> 00:40:42,490
She passed away last year.
787
00:40:42,555 --> 00:40:44,791
(MELANCHOLIC MUSIC PLAYING)
788
00:40:44,925 --> 00:40:47,094
- I'm sorry.
- Thank you.
789
00:40:48,863 --> 00:40:52,334
First time he came here,
he saw that wallpaper.
790
00:40:54,235 --> 00:40:57,671
The way the color
matched my mom's eyes.
791
00:40:58,273 --> 00:41:01,242
He knew he would spend
the rest of his life with her.
792
00:41:03,744 --> 00:41:05,579
It sounds so simple...
(CHUCKLES)
793
00:41:05,979 --> 00:41:07,948
...having two people just...
794
00:41:09,082 --> 00:41:10,017
know.
795
00:41:10,352 --> 00:41:11,686
I think it is.
796
00:41:13,019 --> 00:41:15,189
Or if it's the right two people.
797
00:41:17,657 --> 00:41:20,661
Come with me.
It's the best part.
798
00:41:21,128 --> 00:41:22,197
(TAYLOR CHUCKLING)
799
00:41:23,398 --> 00:41:25,332
(MELODIOUS MUSIC PLAYING)
800
00:41:25,566 --> 00:41:28,903
Oh! (CHUCKLES) What's that?
801
00:41:29,570 --> 00:41:31,706
Oh, I thought
you might get hungry.
802
00:41:33,640 --> 00:41:35,343
Is this part of your tour?
803
00:41:36,110 --> 00:41:39,280
- Well, I can always have them take it back.
- (CHUCKLES) It's fine.
804
00:41:40,180 --> 00:41:42,217
But it's still not a date.
805
00:41:44,785 --> 00:41:46,321
JOEL: Didn't say it was.
806
00:41:48,756 --> 00:41:50,725
Your jacket, milady.
807
00:41:51,224 --> 00:41:53,193
TAYLOR: Oh. Thank you.
808
00:41:53,961 --> 00:41:55,796
(LAUGHS)
809
00:41:57,932 --> 00:42:00,267
- Uh. Thank you.
- After you.
810
00:42:01,869 --> 00:42:05,106
JOEL: Chivalry's not dead,
it's just been on vacation.
811
00:42:05,673 --> 00:42:06,941
Until you met me.
812
00:42:07,541 --> 00:42:08,842
(CHUCKLES)
813
00:42:09,309 --> 00:42:13,581
(LAUGHING)
Craig and I grew up in Seattle.
814
00:42:14,048 --> 00:42:17,218
He's actually the reason
I got my first librarian job.
815
00:42:17,285 --> 00:42:18,787
- JOEL: Really?
- Mm-hmm.
816
00:42:19,753 --> 00:42:22,623
We were in high school,
and this one summer,
817
00:42:22,691 --> 00:42:25,426
our local library
was looking for a volunteer
818
00:42:25,827 --> 00:42:28,129
and I wanted the job
more than anything.
819
00:42:28,195 --> 00:42:32,834
So... (CHUCKLING) ...Craig took
the bus all the way downtown
820
00:42:32,934 --> 00:42:35,069
so that he could go talk
to the head librarian
821
00:42:35,401 --> 00:42:39,139
and he told him that no one
loves books as much as I do
822
00:42:39,372 --> 00:42:42,342
and that he would never
have even opened a book
823
00:42:42,410 --> 00:42:44,946
- if it weren't for me. (LAUGHS)
- (JOEL LAUGHING)
824
00:42:45,378 --> 00:42:46,947
TAYLOR: He must have been
really convincing
825
00:42:47,048 --> 00:42:49,950
because I got the job and...
826
00:42:50,985 --> 00:42:52,753
he's been there for me
ever since.
827
00:42:53,053 --> 00:42:55,956
- He sounds like a great brother.
- TAYLOR: He is.
828
00:42:56,624 --> 00:42:58,526
And very determined
829
00:42:58,892 --> 00:43:00,994
once he makes his mind up
about something.
830
00:43:01,095 --> 00:43:04,099
- This much I know. (LAUGHS)
- (TAYLOR LAUGHING)
831
00:43:05,265 --> 00:43:08,635
Craig thinks you're doing
this whole thing for the town
832
00:43:08,735 --> 00:43:10,070
as a business deal.
833
00:43:11,572 --> 00:43:12,939
And what do you think?
834
00:43:13,106 --> 00:43:14,242
(INHALES)
835
00:43:15,575 --> 00:43:17,512
I believe you wanna help
the town...
836
00:43:18,813 --> 00:43:22,015
and that your intentions
are good, but...
837
00:43:23,383 --> 00:43:25,385
- But?
- TAYLOR: Why the Graff?
838
00:43:25,720 --> 00:43:29,357
Why all the extra time
and money?
839
00:43:30,525 --> 00:43:33,827
Isn't there something else
you can do to help the town?
840
00:43:36,262 --> 00:43:36,997
Growing up
841
00:43:37,664 --> 00:43:41,034
my dad and I, we used to work
the ranch all the time.
842
00:43:41,436 --> 00:43:46,173
You know, sometimes...
we would camp out overnight,
843
00:43:46,340 --> 00:43:48,741
just the two of us,
under the stars,
844
00:43:49,343 --> 00:43:52,247
and we'd talk all night.
It was so special.
845
00:43:53,079 --> 00:43:55,615
I used to wish
I had a magic wand...
846
00:43:55,682 --> 00:43:57,985
- (CHUCKLES)
- ..and that I could wave it.
847
00:43:58,452 --> 00:44:03,390
We should make those moments
last a little bit longer.
848
00:44:04,124 --> 00:44:06,427
- You know?
- Sounds wonderful.
849
00:44:06,894 --> 00:44:09,397
That's how I feel
about this town...
850
00:44:10,631 --> 00:44:11,932
and all the people.
851
00:44:12,666 --> 00:44:14,034
That if I could just...
852
00:44:15,001 --> 00:44:18,572
wave a magic wand and make
Forest Ridge the way it was
853
00:44:18,639 --> 00:44:21,809
when I was growing up, I...
854
00:44:23,343 --> 00:44:25,211
It turns out I'm not a wizard.
(CHUCKLES)
855
00:44:25,278 --> 00:44:27,314
- I... I don't have a wand.
- (CHUCKLES)
856
00:44:29,182 --> 00:44:31,584
Things are always changing,
Joel.
857
00:44:31,651 --> 00:44:32,787
You're right.
858
00:44:33,387 --> 00:44:37,091
And all we can do
is make sure and try
859
00:44:37,325 --> 00:44:40,428
to change them for the better.
That's all I wanna do.
860
00:44:41,128 --> 00:44:43,396
I wanna help my hometown grow
861
00:44:43,664 --> 00:44:48,303
and keep all the things...
that make it so special.
862
00:44:50,371 --> 00:44:52,106
Like the Harvest Ball?
863
00:44:57,878 --> 00:44:59,213
What are you doing?
864
00:45:00,180 --> 00:45:02,917
- JOEL: May I?
- Oh. (LAUGHS) No.
865
00:45:03,084 --> 00:45:06,087
No, I'm not...
I'm not much of a dancer.
866
00:45:06,521 --> 00:45:08,089
Eh, follow my lead.
867
00:45:09,423 --> 00:45:12,726
(SOFT SONG PLAYING)
868
00:45:12,860 --> 00:45:15,329
I can't believe I'm doing this.
(CHUCKLES)
869
00:45:16,497 --> 00:45:18,066
It's all in the hips, baby.
870
00:45:20,735 --> 00:45:23,938
♪ Lately
I've been running wild ♪
871
00:45:24,472 --> 00:45:26,908
What are you talking about?
Look at you.
872
00:45:27,307 --> 00:45:31,244
- You're a great dancer.
- (CHUCKLES) You're a great partner.
873
00:45:32,512 --> 00:45:37,217
- I'm not gonna argue with that. It's true. (CHUCKLES)
- (LAUGHS)
874
00:45:40,921 --> 00:45:42,122
Listen, Taylor,
875
00:45:42,622 --> 00:45:43,891
I was wondering...
876
00:45:45,559 --> 00:45:46,526
um...
877
00:45:48,896 --> 00:45:50,564
you... um...
878
00:45:51,365 --> 00:45:52,300
and me...
879
00:45:53,968 --> 00:45:56,136
Oh, my gosh, I...
(CHUCKLES NERVOUSLY)
880
00:45:56,903 --> 00:46:00,608
- Why do I suddenly feel like I'm back in high school? Uh...
- (LAUGHS)
881
00:46:00,707 --> 00:46:03,343
Well, from what I hear,
you were actually really cool
882
00:46:03,410 --> 00:46:06,547
- in high school.
- Yeah, that's debatable.
883
00:46:07,581 --> 00:46:08,582
I don't know.
884
00:46:09,782 --> 00:46:10,985
Okay.
885
00:46:12,151 --> 00:46:15,088
Would you like to go
to the ball with me?
886
00:46:17,659 --> 00:46:18,927
Wait, seriously?
887
00:46:19,526 --> 00:46:20,561
Seriously.
888
00:46:24,731 --> 00:46:27,034
- (TENSE MUSIC PLAYING)
- Whoa. Um...
889
00:46:27,602 --> 00:46:30,437
- TAYLOR: Uh... Wait, Craig.
- No, I just... I, um,
890
00:46:30,604 --> 00:46:32,806
- I saw the light, I thought somebody had forgotten to...
- Craig!
891
00:46:32,872 --> 00:46:34,675
Sorry. Sorry.
892
00:46:36,242 --> 00:46:37,378
(GROANS)
893
00:46:39,646 --> 00:46:40,581
You okay?
894
00:46:41,316 --> 00:46:42,417
I don't know.
895
00:46:47,488 --> 00:46:53,061
(TOOLS CLANKING)
896
00:46:57,432 --> 00:47:00,468
(BOLT WRENCHING)
897
00:47:03,537 --> 00:47:05,473
- Hey.
- Hey.
898
00:47:06,907 --> 00:47:09,776
(SIGHS)
Listen, Craig, about tonight...
899
00:47:09,843 --> 00:47:12,480
- You don't have to explain.
- I want to.
900
00:47:14,347 --> 00:47:16,115
When my car broke down
in the ditch,
901
00:47:16,182 --> 00:47:18,985
Joel was the guy that ended up
stopping and helping me.
902
00:47:19,787 --> 00:47:22,389
- Yeah, I kind of put that together.
- And he was so nice
903
00:47:22,456 --> 00:47:24,224
and we hit it off,
but I had no idea
904
00:47:24,291 --> 00:47:26,494
how you really felt
about him until the meeting.
905
00:47:26,827 --> 00:47:29,028
I know I probably should've
told you about tonight,
906
00:47:29,095 --> 00:47:31,064
but I thought maybe
if I went and talked to him,
907
00:47:31,131 --> 00:47:32,700
I could change his mind.
908
00:47:35,135 --> 00:47:37,403
Taylor, I'm not upset
that you danced with Joel.
909
00:47:37,738 --> 00:47:42,410
- But the way you left, I...
- I can take that place apart and put it back together again.
910
00:47:43,077 --> 00:47:45,513
If Joel runs through this place
with his plans,
911
00:47:46,347 --> 00:47:47,747
they won't need me anymore.
912
00:47:48,381 --> 00:47:50,316
You mean you won't have a job?
913
00:47:50,517 --> 00:47:53,087
I didn't say it,
but it just makes sense.
914
00:47:53,887 --> 00:47:57,457
Once that hotel's all new
and shiny, why keep me around?
915
00:47:57,691 --> 00:48:00,127
Craig, I really don't think
he's like that.
916
00:48:00,227 --> 00:48:03,164
He's a businessman. Sooner
or later, they all do the math.
917
00:48:03,396 --> 00:48:06,165
Well, you heard the council.
All we have to do is find
918
00:48:06,499 --> 00:48:08,901
a historically significant
thing.
919
00:48:09,802 --> 00:48:12,305
- You really think that's possible?
- TAYLOR: It's what I do!
920
00:48:12,372 --> 00:48:14,608
Besides, I know how much
it means to you, and I...
921
00:48:14,874 --> 00:48:18,144
I promise you I will not stop
until I find something.
922
00:48:18,644 --> 00:48:22,349
- Did he ask you to the ball?
- (TENSE MUSIC PLAYING)
923
00:48:23,416 --> 00:48:25,385
I haven't given him
my answer yet.
924
00:48:26,186 --> 00:48:28,722
You should go.
It's a lot of fun.
925
00:48:30,057 --> 00:48:32,727
You never know.
This might be the last.
926
00:48:37,564 --> 00:48:39,534
JOEL:
You know, I know why you're here
927
00:48:39,700 --> 00:48:42,336
and I completely understand.
Look, Craig is your brother
928
00:48:42,836 --> 00:48:46,674
- and you want to help him.
- You're right, I do wanna help him.
929
00:48:47,073 --> 00:48:49,843
But I also wanna go
to the Harvest Ball
930
00:48:50,677 --> 00:48:51,746
with you.
931
00:48:51,811 --> 00:48:55,115
Oh, wait. Wait. Uh...
932
00:48:56,349 --> 00:48:59,185
- You do?
- (CHUCKLES) I do, as long as you're okay with me doing
933
00:48:59,253 --> 00:49:01,622
everything humanly possible
to save the Graff Hotel.
934
00:49:02,021 --> 00:49:04,724
- (HORSE NEIGHING IN DISTANCE)
- Oh, okay.
935
00:49:06,226 --> 00:49:08,461
I have to admit
this is without a doubt
936
00:49:08,628 --> 00:49:11,798
the most unusual offer
I've ever had.
937
00:49:13,267 --> 00:49:15,136
So, what do you say?
938
00:49:16,602 --> 00:49:17,671
Is it a date?
939
00:49:18,372 --> 00:49:20,640
Oh, what do I say? Uh...
940
00:49:22,242 --> 00:49:24,277
As long as you understand...
941
00:49:25,512 --> 00:49:28,648
I'm not gonna go easy
just 'cause it's you.
942
00:49:29,048 --> 00:49:30,550
I would expect no less.
943
00:49:33,287 --> 00:49:36,756
(CLICKS TONGUE)
Well then, it's a date.
944
00:49:37,957 --> 00:49:40,026
- (CHUCKLES)
- A darn good one.
945
00:49:40,628 --> 00:49:42,662
- I look very much forward to it.
- (CHUCKLES)
946
00:49:42,729 --> 00:49:44,965
The best way of digging up
the hotel's history
947
00:49:45,032 --> 00:49:46,867
was from some local sources.
948
00:49:47,066 --> 00:49:48,702
Perhaps
a first person's account?
949
00:49:48,802 --> 00:49:51,305
- Much better than searching the internet, yes.
- (CHUCKLES)
950
00:49:51,372 --> 00:49:53,741
And considering you know
the area so well,
951
00:49:53,807 --> 00:49:57,010
- I was hoping you could point me in the right direction.
- Ah!
952
00:49:57,376 --> 00:50:00,213
- I may have one idea.
- TAYLOR: Great.
953
00:50:01,648 --> 00:50:02,415
(SWITCH CLICKS)
954
00:50:02,715 --> 00:50:05,352
Over the years,
the library's collected
955
00:50:05,418 --> 00:50:08,087
a kind of archive
of the town's history.
956
00:50:08,689 --> 00:50:13,193
Newspapers, photographs,
uh, letters and diaries.
957
00:50:14,093 --> 00:50:17,030
- What do you do with all these?
- Well, the plan was to have it digitized
958
00:50:17,130 --> 00:50:20,534
and online, but as you can see,
we haven't made much progress.
959
00:50:20,733 --> 00:50:23,469
- (CHUCKLES)
- If you think it can help.
960
00:50:23,537 --> 00:50:26,741
- It looks like a great place to start.
- Oh, wonderful. Okay.
961
00:50:27,706 --> 00:50:28,742
All right.
962
00:50:32,046 --> 00:50:34,948
(KEYBOARD CLACKING)
963
00:50:35,883 --> 00:50:38,553
(JOEL SNIFFLING)
964
00:50:41,622 --> 00:50:42,623
Wow!
965
00:50:43,657 --> 00:50:45,025
You see, I thought
I was the only
966
00:50:45,092 --> 00:50:46,227
one who came in early.
967
00:50:46,693 --> 00:50:48,996
Yeah, well, I had some time
before the library opened,
968
00:50:49,063 --> 00:50:52,398
so I figured I would help out
with the decorations.
969
00:50:52,599 --> 00:50:53,568
Very nice.
970
00:50:54,168 --> 00:50:55,468
TAYLOR: Do you wanna help?
971
00:50:55,702 --> 00:50:58,438
Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
That is, uh...
972
00:50:58,771 --> 00:51:01,407
- way beyond my skill set.
- TAYLOR: (CHUCKLING) No, it's not!
973
00:51:01,474 --> 00:51:03,243
Come on. It's easy.
974
00:51:03,577 --> 00:51:05,845
- I'll show you. Sit.
- (STUTTERS)
975
00:51:07,079 --> 00:51:07,981
Okay.
976
00:51:09,849 --> 00:51:10,950
TAYLOR: Okay.
977
00:51:11,485 --> 00:51:13,220
You're gonna take one of these
978
00:51:13,287 --> 00:51:16,090
and you are going to bend
the floral wire into a J,
979
00:51:16,356 --> 00:51:19,459
- and then you're gonna place it right beneath there.
- JOEL: The... Uh,
980
00:51:19,593 --> 00:51:23,296
- the letter J?
- TAYLOR: (CHUCKLING) Yeah. Or like a little loop.
981
00:51:23,563 --> 00:51:26,332
- (CHUCKLING)
- JOEL: I think I might...
982
00:51:26,467 --> 00:51:28,869
single-handedly ruin
the entire ball.
983
00:51:29,068 --> 00:51:32,137
(LAUGHS) Okay, no, let's, um...
984
00:51:32,238 --> 00:51:34,641
- Glue?
- TAYLOR: Let's try this one.
985
00:51:35,276 --> 00:51:37,712
- Here, we'll do this together.
- JOEL: Uh...
986
00:51:38,111 --> 00:51:42,615
So, we're gonna take the wire,
gonna bend it like this,
987
00:51:42,816 --> 00:51:45,418
and then we're going
to weave it through.
988
00:51:46,052 --> 00:51:48,821
(CHUCKLES) Hey, pay attention.
989
00:51:49,622 --> 00:51:51,258
Would you like to come
to the ranch tonight
990
00:51:51,425 --> 00:51:53,327
and have dinner
with my dad and me?
991
00:51:54,794 --> 00:51:56,764
- Dinner?
- JOEL: Yeah.
992
00:51:57,131 --> 00:51:58,432
Come on, he's a good cook.
993
00:51:58,731 --> 00:52:00,766
And I'd love to show you
around the ranch
994
00:52:00,967 --> 00:52:02,503
if you're not too busy.
995
00:52:03,503 --> 00:52:05,972
Uh, yeah, I'd love that.
996
00:52:06,740 --> 00:52:09,809
(MUSIC PLAYING)
997
00:52:10,443 --> 00:52:11,778
(KNOCKING ON DOOR)
998
00:52:13,847 --> 00:52:15,115
- Hey.
- Ooh! Brr!
999
00:52:15,316 --> 00:52:16,850
That wind really cuts
through you, doesn't it?
1000
00:52:16,950 --> 00:52:19,119
Oh, yeah, that's nothing.
Around here, it's not really cold
1001
00:52:19,218 --> 00:52:23,255
- until your eyelashes freeze over.
- (CHUCKLES) Oh, don't even joke!
1002
00:52:23,557 --> 00:52:26,427
- Here, come on. Let me take your jacket.
- Oh, thank you.
1003
00:52:26,626 --> 00:52:27,961
- (FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING)
- Of course.
1004
00:52:29,262 --> 00:52:32,032
- Taylor, welcome!
- Hi. Thank you so much
1005
00:52:32,099 --> 00:52:34,467
- for inviting me.
- My pleasure. Um,
1006
00:52:34,601 --> 00:52:37,204
sorry to say I'm gonna have
to skip dinner, though.
1007
00:52:37,271 --> 00:52:39,272
One of the calves
stopped taking the bottle.
1008
00:52:39,372 --> 00:52:40,841
I gotta get out there
and see if I can
1009
00:52:41,240 --> 00:52:43,843
- get her to eat something.
- No, come on, Dad, you've been outside all day! Let me go.
1010
00:52:43,943 --> 00:52:46,346
L... let me... let me go.
Let me take a shot at it.
1011
00:52:46,514 --> 00:52:47,881
You have a guest.
1012
00:52:47,947 --> 00:52:51,249
- No, I mean, this is important.
- Look, I'm sorry, Taylor,
1013
00:52:51,284 --> 00:52:53,186
I think we're gonna have
to reschedule.
1014
00:52:53,285 --> 00:52:54,854
I mean,
this could take a while.
1015
00:52:54,921 --> 00:52:58,425
- Well, I'd love to help if I could.
- Are you sure?
1016
00:52:59,325 --> 00:53:01,896
- You know it's gonna get a lot colder out there, right?
- (CHUCKLES)
1017
00:53:02,028 --> 00:53:04,965
You know, I think
my eyelashes can take it.
1018
00:53:05,032 --> 00:53:07,501
- (CHUCKLES) All right.
- All right, let's go.
1019
00:53:12,838 --> 00:53:14,340
TAYLOR:
So, does this happen a lot?
1020
00:53:14,474 --> 00:53:16,309
JOEL: (SIGHING)
Yeah, you know, it's...
1021
00:53:16,577 --> 00:53:18,678
it's always something.
Yeah, that's all right.
1022
00:53:18,778 --> 00:53:22,615
- (COW MOOING)
- It's too hot, it's too cold,
1023
00:53:23,684 --> 00:53:25,651
- river's flooding...
- (CALF MOOING)
1024
00:53:25,751 --> 00:53:28,988
- ...river's dried up.
- TAYLOR: (LAUGHING) Sounds like a lot of fun.
1025
00:53:29,389 --> 00:53:31,124
Oh, yeah,
it's a barrel of monkeys.
1026
00:53:33,394 --> 00:53:35,096
So, is that why you left?
1027
00:53:36,030 --> 00:53:37,197
To get away from...
1028
00:53:37,497 --> 00:53:39,999
I'm sorry, it's probably none
of my business.
1029
00:53:41,535 --> 00:53:43,771
No, uh... (CLEARS THROAT)
1030
00:53:45,639 --> 00:53:46,841
It's a fair question.
1031
00:53:47,840 --> 00:53:50,577
If I love this place
so much, why leave it?
1032
00:53:52,111 --> 00:53:53,380
You know,
1033
00:53:54,347 --> 00:53:56,182
no matter how much
I love Forest Ridge,
1034
00:53:56,483 --> 00:53:58,084
(CALF MOOING)
1035
00:53:58,184 --> 00:54:00,688
I just had this feeling...
1036
00:54:01,622 --> 00:54:03,590
the things I wanted in life,
1037
00:54:03,889 --> 00:54:06,726
they weren't here.
Does that make sense?
1038
00:54:06,894 --> 00:54:08,896
I didn't even know
what that was,
1039
00:54:09,930 --> 00:54:13,901
but I knew that...
it was out there somewhere,
1040
00:54:14,534 --> 00:54:15,869
and if I wanted to find it,
1041
00:54:15,936 --> 00:54:17,938
then I had to leave
the place I love.
1042
00:54:18,905 --> 00:54:23,043
So, have you found it?
What you're looking for?
1043
00:54:23,443 --> 00:54:24,678
Not yet.
1044
00:54:26,380 --> 00:54:29,381
- (CALF MOOING)
- Feels like I'm getting closer all the time.
1045
00:54:29,515 --> 00:54:30,684
(METAL CLANKS)
1046
00:54:31,552 --> 00:54:34,121
All right. Here.
1047
00:54:37,590 --> 00:54:41,094
- (MOOING)
- JOEL: Come here. Come on. There we go.
1048
00:54:42,195 --> 00:54:43,729
Oh, there we go.
1049
00:54:43,796 --> 00:54:46,166
- Good girl.
- Is she gonna be okay?
1050
00:54:46,432 --> 00:54:48,233
Yeah, she's gonna be just fine.
1051
00:54:48,434 --> 00:54:51,005
- (CALF SUCKLING)
- JOEL: You all right?
1052
00:54:52,072 --> 00:54:53,106
Yeah.
1053
00:54:58,278 --> 00:54:59,780
(CAR APPROACHING)
1054
00:55:03,918 --> 00:55:07,787
(MUSIC PLAYING)
1055
00:55:09,856 --> 00:55:14,395
- Hey! Paul Bunyan! (LAUGHS)
- (SCOFFS)
1056
00:55:14,662 --> 00:55:17,364
- RAY: I thought you were coming into town.
- JOEL: Yeah.
1057
00:55:17,564 --> 00:55:19,800
My dad's got about a 100 things
to do around here.
1058
00:55:19,900 --> 00:55:21,568
- Figured I'd give him a hand, you know?
- Uh-huh.
1059
00:55:21,668 --> 00:55:23,836
Have you been checking
your messages recently?
1060
00:55:24,470 --> 00:55:27,974
- My phone's in the house. Why, what's going on?
- Alan's trying to reach you.
1061
00:55:28,108 --> 00:55:30,776
- The whole system crashed this morning.
- JOEL: What?
1062
00:55:30,977 --> 00:55:33,413
- Yep.
- Does that mean we head back or...
1063
00:55:33,780 --> 00:55:35,014
(MUMBLES) Don't know yet.
1064
00:55:35,148 --> 00:55:37,084
Let's see what Alan says
when he gets us back online.
1065
00:55:37,150 --> 00:55:38,852
Besides, you need to be here
for that meeting
1066
00:55:38,918 --> 00:55:41,921
- with the town council.
- Yeah. And the ball.
1067
00:55:42,722 --> 00:55:44,557
Since when was that
on your calendar?
1068
00:55:44,624 --> 00:55:47,260
Yeah,
yeah, decided I'm gonna go.
1069
00:55:47,760 --> 00:55:49,262
(CHUCKLES)
Wait, with an actual date?
1070
00:55:49,329 --> 00:55:53,267
- As a matter of fact, Ray, yes, with an actual date.
- (RAY LAUGHING)
1071
00:55:53,467 --> 00:55:55,401
You sly dog! You see, now?
1072
00:55:55,468 --> 00:55:57,303
This is what I'm talking about,
right?
1073
00:55:57,371 --> 00:55:58,905
Chopping wood, going to the ball
1074
00:55:58,972 --> 00:56:00,974
This is how we're gonna win the
hearts and minds around here.
1075
00:56:01,407 --> 00:56:04,309
- Wait a minute. No, wait, wait, wait, don't move, don't move.
- JOEL: No.
1076
00:56:04,410 --> 00:56:05,644
I should take a picture,
you know.
1077
00:56:05,711 --> 00:56:06,813
You and the axe for the website.
1078
00:56:06,880 --> 00:56:08,747
- JOEL: No, no, no. Look.
- Yeah, why? What...
1079
00:56:08,814 --> 00:56:10,617
JOEL: I'm gonna go call Alan,
1080
00:56:10,684 --> 00:56:12,253
make sure
everything's all right.
1081
00:56:17,657 --> 00:56:19,459
- TAYLOR: Hey.
- CRAIG: Oh, hey.
1082
00:56:19,691 --> 00:56:20,959
- (METAL CLANKING)
- (CHUCKLES)
1083
00:56:21,193 --> 00:56:22,595
How old is that thing?
1084
00:56:23,097 --> 00:56:25,532
Um, I believe
Lincoln was President.
1085
00:56:25,631 --> 00:56:28,769
(LAUGHS) And somehow you still
keep it up and running.
1086
00:56:28,869 --> 00:56:31,004
CRAIG: (CHUCKLING)
Yeah, against all odds.
1087
00:56:32,137 --> 00:56:34,874
- What brings you down here?
- Uh, Sam said you were down here.
1088
00:56:34,974 --> 00:56:36,709
I walked Zoe over
from the library.
1089
00:56:36,776 --> 00:56:38,345
She's upstairs helping
with the decorating.
1090
00:56:38,445 --> 00:56:39,546
CRAIG:
Yeah. I'm almost done here.
1091
00:56:39,845 --> 00:56:42,949
- I'll just tighten that and we're good.
- (BOLT WRENCHING)
1092
00:56:43,082 --> 00:56:44,584
Good. All right.
1093
00:56:45,651 --> 00:56:48,322
- How goes the search?
- Uh, good.
1094
00:56:49,590 --> 00:56:51,224
I mean, it's going.
1095
00:56:51,525 --> 00:56:52,925
There's still a couple days
until the meeting
1096
00:56:52,992 --> 00:56:55,662
and I'm hoping
something turns up.
1097
00:56:56,162 --> 00:56:57,298
Hey, um...
1098
00:56:58,898 --> 00:57:01,867
- Sorry for getting you involved in all this.
- What do you mean?
1099
00:57:02,302 --> 00:57:04,671
Uh, it's just... I mean...
1100
00:57:05,673 --> 00:57:07,207
what are we hanging on to,
you know?
1101
00:57:07,307 --> 00:57:10,578
A bunch of old stories
and a few fond memories. It's...
1102
00:57:11,711 --> 00:57:13,647
It's all right. (EXHALES)
1103
00:57:14,981 --> 00:57:17,684
Okay,
those are important things too.
1104
00:57:17,751 --> 00:57:19,720
Oh, I know they are.
It's just...
1105
00:57:20,720 --> 00:57:23,122
(SIGHS)
You heard what Joel said.
1106
00:57:23,423 --> 00:57:26,292
Man, that guy can be convincing
when he really wants something.
1107
00:57:26,358 --> 00:57:27,860
Yeah, well, so can I.
1108
00:57:28,695 --> 00:57:31,765
- Yeah, you're telling me.
- Uh, hey, what's in here?
1109
00:57:31,831 --> 00:57:33,900
- (DOOR LOCKS)
- Oh.
1110
00:57:34,566 --> 00:57:36,335
This is the old maids' quarters.
1111
00:57:37,302 --> 00:57:40,406
- Wait, people lived at the hotel?
- Oh, yeah. Back in the day,
1112
00:57:40,541 --> 00:57:43,008
- they were on call 24/7.
- (GASPS)
1113
00:57:43,142 --> 00:57:46,613
Management wanted them close,
so they put them up in here.
1114
00:57:48,648 --> 00:57:51,251
- Do you mind if I check it out? (CHUCKLES)
- Yeah, go ahead, all right.
1115
00:57:51,316 --> 00:57:53,218
- Thank you!
- CRAIG: Uh-huh.
1116
00:57:53,653 --> 00:57:55,222
Don't get in any trouble.
1117
00:57:55,990 --> 00:57:59,793
(MUSIC PLAYING)
1118
00:58:23,249 --> 00:58:24,418
TAYLOR: Wait, what...
1119
00:58:25,619 --> 00:58:26,787
(GRUNTS)
1120
00:58:57,718 --> 00:59:00,921
- Find anything interesting?
- (DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
1121
00:59:01,287 --> 00:59:02,289
Maybe.
1122
00:59:03,890 --> 00:59:05,724
The letters are addressed
to Catherine Donnelly,
1123
00:59:05,791 --> 00:59:08,895
care of the hotel.
This must be her.
1124
00:59:09,896 --> 00:59:11,598
She immigrated from Dublin
and made her way
1125
00:59:11,697 --> 00:59:12,831
cross-country to Montana.
1126
00:59:12,999 --> 00:59:16,003
- She worked at the Graff?
- Sounds like she was a maid
1127
00:59:16,102 --> 00:59:18,537
- soon after it opened.
- What happened to her?
1128
00:59:18,872 --> 00:59:20,273
I don't know,
she must have moved on.
1129
00:59:20,372 --> 00:59:22,709
But she left these behind.
1130
00:59:23,276 --> 00:59:24,311
Maybe we can...
1131
00:59:25,211 --> 00:59:28,347
- Actually, Joyce, do you have a magnifying glass?
- Um...
1132
00:59:28,447 --> 00:59:32,149
- Yeah, sure.
- Great.
1133
00:59:32,785 --> 00:59:33,753
Here you go.
1134
00:59:33,887 --> 00:59:36,189
Okay, so you see that woman
on the right?
1135
00:59:36,322 --> 00:59:39,325
I think that's Mary Catherine.
But check this out.
1136
00:59:39,758 --> 00:59:41,461
The guy in the middle,
right in front,
1137
00:59:41,561 --> 00:59:42,930
who does that look like?
1138
00:59:44,664 --> 00:59:46,466
(SERENE MUSIC PLAYING)
1139
00:59:46,566 --> 00:59:47,968
(CHUCKLES)
1140
00:59:48,200 --> 00:59:50,003
- Whoa.
- Right?
1141
00:59:50,637 --> 00:59:51,972
Oh.
1142
00:59:54,874 --> 00:59:57,677
- Is that...
- It sure looks like him.
1143
00:59:57,943 --> 01:00:01,413
- JOYCE: Oh, my gosh...
- President Theodore Roosevelt.
1144
01:00:01,715 --> 01:00:03,350
- (LAUGHING)
- Oh, my...
1145
01:00:05,418 --> 01:00:06,352
(INDISTINCT)
1146
01:00:09,322 --> 01:00:11,024
(KEYBOARD CLACKING)
1147
01:00:11,224 --> 01:00:14,760
Theodore Roosevelt was President
from 1901 to 1909.
1148
01:00:15,262 --> 01:00:17,430
During that time, he travelled
all across the country
1149
01:00:17,530 --> 01:00:20,666
while he was in office.
I just can't find anything
1150
01:00:20,733 --> 01:00:22,401
that says he's been
in Forest Ridge.
1151
01:00:22,668 --> 01:00:25,371
Well, maybe he was
just passing through.
1152
01:00:25,771 --> 01:00:29,275
But suppose he was here
on official business?
1153
01:00:30,343 --> 01:00:33,113
I think that would be a piece
of history worth saving.
1154
01:00:33,313 --> 01:00:36,483
Along with the hotel
where it happened!
1155
01:00:37,550 --> 01:00:38,718
How do we find out?
1156
01:00:38,952 --> 01:00:40,787
Well, now that we know
the timeframe,
1157
01:00:40,919 --> 01:00:42,222
we can just narrow down
the dates.
1158
01:00:42,488 --> 01:00:45,858
- Okay. Back to square one.
- TAYLOR: I think it's our best shot.
1159
01:00:46,025 --> 01:00:47,961
- Well, let's get started!
- (LAUGHS)
1160
01:00:49,930 --> 01:00:52,566
Hey, Alan.
Yeah, what's going on?
1161
01:00:54,934 --> 01:00:57,871
All right.
Yeah, no, keep me posted.
1162
01:00:58,970 --> 01:01:01,407
Okay. All right, thanks. (SIGHS)
1163
01:01:02,108 --> 01:01:02,976
Uh, so?
1164
01:01:03,610 --> 01:01:05,912
He caught it in time,
but we were definitely hacked.
1165
01:01:05,979 --> 01:01:07,214
Uh, let me call him.
1166
01:01:07,347 --> 01:01:09,582
I'll get on top of it. Hopefully
it's nothing too serious.
1167
01:01:09,816 --> 01:01:13,153
- (CHUCKLES) All right. I'll catch you inside.
- (SIGHS) All right, cool.
1168
01:01:19,660 --> 01:01:20,828
(DOOR CLOSES)
1169
01:01:22,963 --> 01:01:26,967
(CELL PHONE BUZZING)
1170
01:01:29,102 --> 01:01:30,937
- Hey there.
- JOEL: Hi.
1171
01:01:31,371 --> 01:01:34,139
Listen, I... I'm sorry
I didn't call earlier.
1172
01:01:34,206 --> 01:01:36,375
I just... Oh,
I've been putting out fires
1173
01:01:36,476 --> 01:01:37,876
everywhere today. (CHUCKLES)
1174
01:01:38,077 --> 01:01:41,546
(LAUGHS) It's Okay. Things are
hopping over here too.
1175
01:01:41,613 --> 01:01:45,351
- How's our hungry calf doing?
- Much better, thank you for asking.
1176
01:01:45,452 --> 01:01:49,022
You know, in fact, she wanted me
to, well, invite you over
1177
01:01:49,088 --> 01:01:51,525
so she could personally
thank you for your help.
1178
01:01:51,590 --> 01:01:53,959
(LAUGHS) Oh. She did, did she?
1179
01:01:54,093 --> 01:01:57,229
Listen, listen,
I know that this is, well,
1180
01:01:57,329 --> 01:02:00,433
incredibly last second notice,
but um...
1181
01:02:01,267 --> 01:02:03,470
what do you think
if we rescheduled the dinner
1182
01:02:03,669 --> 01:02:07,106
for tonight? I promise you,
no cattle wrangling this time.
1183
01:02:07,173 --> 01:02:10,711
(LAUGHS) Sounds good.
I'll see you tonight.
1184
01:02:10,776 --> 01:02:12,246
See you tonight.
1185
01:02:15,180 --> 01:02:18,749
TAYLOR:
Thank you. That was so amazing.
1186
01:02:18,751 --> 01:02:20,352
Learned to cook on a campfire.
1187
01:02:20,519 --> 01:02:23,023
It's an old
Sheenan family tradition.
1188
01:02:23,189 --> 01:02:25,592
(CHUCKLES) A tradition
that's been passed down
1189
01:02:25,657 --> 01:02:26,926
to the next generation?
1190
01:02:27,293 --> 01:02:29,395
Ah, it's hard to tell.
He's not much
1191
01:02:29,461 --> 01:02:31,730
on the great outdoors
these days. (CHUCKLES)
1192
01:02:31,798 --> 01:02:34,101
Yeah, that ought
to tell you something.
1193
01:02:34,733 --> 01:02:36,468
So, Joel tells me
1194
01:02:36,535 --> 01:02:39,039
that you're going
to the Harvest Ball together.
1195
01:02:39,171 --> 01:02:40,706
I'm really looking
forward to it.
1196
01:02:41,273 --> 01:02:43,008
I don't know if he told you,
but that ball
1197
01:02:43,075 --> 01:02:45,110
is another
Sheenan family tradition.
1198
01:02:45,677 --> 01:02:49,748
Never missed a one. Joel too,
when he was growing up.
1199
01:02:50,249 --> 01:02:51,551
You should've seen
the little tyke
1200
01:02:51,651 --> 01:02:53,453
in a suit and tie. (CHUCKLES)
1201
01:02:53,586 --> 01:02:56,555
Man, I think I got pictures
around here somewhere.
1202
01:02:56,622 --> 01:02:59,391
No. No, you don't... She
doesn't wanna see any photos.
1203
01:02:59,459 --> 01:03:01,962
- No, I sure do. (CHUCKLES)
- JOEL: Maybe later.
1204
01:03:02,829 --> 01:03:04,898
Little fella was so shy,
1205
01:03:05,064 --> 01:03:07,066
he couldn't get up the courage
to ask a girl to dance,
1206
01:03:07,166 --> 01:03:08,801
so he would ask his mom.
1207
01:03:08,934 --> 01:03:11,703
- Oh, God, here we go...
- Which is how he learned to move around the floor
1208
01:03:11,771 --> 01:03:13,707
- so well.
- That's so sweet.
1209
01:03:13,807 --> 01:03:17,744
Of course, he hasn't been back
to the ball since, uh, when?
1210
01:03:18,177 --> 01:03:21,880
- Since you went off to college?
- Uh... Yeah.
1211
01:03:22,314 --> 01:03:27,186
Guess he just hasn't met anybody
he wanted to take... until now.
1212
01:03:28,521 --> 01:03:31,256
- That's very subtle, Dad. That's very subtle.
- Hmm.
1213
01:03:31,423 --> 01:03:32,657
(CHUCKLES)
1214
01:03:33,124 --> 01:03:34,494
Which one is your mom?
1215
01:03:35,961 --> 01:03:38,764
Uh, right there in the middle.
1216
01:03:39,331 --> 01:03:42,735
- She's beautiful.
- Never more beautiful than at the Harvest Ball.
1217
01:03:43,836 --> 01:03:45,604
(INHALES, EXHALES)
1218
01:03:46,171 --> 01:03:48,273
And that hardworking young fella
1219
01:03:48,374 --> 01:03:51,276
is Timothy Patrick Sheenan,
my great-grandfather.
1220
01:03:51,610 --> 01:03:54,346
- JOEL: That's the only photo we even have of him.
- JOEL'S DAD: Yeah.
1221
01:03:54,914 --> 01:03:57,216
- Where was that taken?
- Right here.
1222
01:03:57,582 --> 01:03:59,718
You know, he built that cabin
back before Montana
1223
01:03:59,785 --> 01:04:01,354
was even a state.
1224
01:04:01,421 --> 01:04:03,590
He cleared the land
for the ranch...
1225
01:04:04,291 --> 01:04:06,659
- got married, had a family.
- JOEL'S DAD: Hmm.
1226
01:04:07,059 --> 01:04:10,262
And the Sheenan family
has been here ever since.
1227
01:04:11,365 --> 01:04:14,267
(MUSIC PLAYING)
1228
01:04:15,702 --> 01:04:18,037
TAYLOR: There's something
about this photo.
1229
01:04:18,671 --> 01:04:19,872
JOYCE: What do you mean?
1230
01:04:20,439 --> 01:04:23,342
I don't know,
but I can't put my finger on it.
1231
01:04:25,077 --> 01:04:27,079
(SIGHS) I don't understand
why there's nothing online
1232
01:04:27,146 --> 01:04:28,981
about him travelling
to Forest Ridge.
1233
01:04:29,048 --> 01:04:30,148
I mean, he was the president.
1234
01:04:30,249 --> 01:04:32,485
Shouldn't there be
some sort of record?
1235
01:04:32,852 --> 01:04:34,988
Maybe they didn't know
he was here.
1236
01:04:35,488 --> 01:04:37,491
Right. Teddy Roosevelt
just happened to slip
1237
01:04:37,557 --> 01:04:39,825
under the radar and come
to Forest Ridge, Montana.
1238
01:04:39,892 --> 01:04:43,530
Well, if anybody can get
to the bottom of this, you can.
1239
01:04:43,630 --> 01:04:47,066
(ORCHESTRAL MUSIC PLAYING)
1240
01:04:47,700 --> 01:04:49,069
(SIGHS)
1241
01:04:53,139 --> 01:04:55,807
I knew there was something
about this photo.
1242
01:04:55,941 --> 01:04:57,243
What?
1243
01:04:58,010 --> 01:04:59,811
TAYLOR: There's two feet of snow
on the ground.
1244
01:04:59,878 --> 01:05:01,146
It must have been freezing,
1245
01:05:01,247 --> 01:05:03,783
and no one's wearing a coat,
not even Roosevelt.
1246
01:05:04,150 --> 01:05:06,017
Huh! Yeah, you're right.
1247
01:05:06,084 --> 01:05:08,420
When I saw the snow,
I assumed it was winter,
1248
01:05:08,820 --> 01:05:11,590
- but look at the trees.
- They're covered with leaves.
1249
01:05:11,691 --> 01:05:14,459
Exactly. So it must have been
taken in the spring.
1250
01:05:14,526 --> 01:05:16,561
That happens sometimes.
We get a freak snowstorm
1251
01:05:16,695 --> 01:05:19,698
- that time of year.
- So maybe Roosevelt didn't know that
1252
01:05:19,765 --> 01:05:21,367
and he wasn't expecting snow.
1253
01:05:22,300 --> 01:05:23,802
But still,
there must have been a reason
1254
01:05:23,903 --> 01:05:25,204
he was in Montana at that time.
1255
01:05:25,371 --> 01:05:27,439
- So, how do we find that out?
- TAYLOR: So, my girlfriend Caitlin,
1256
01:05:27,572 --> 01:05:29,608
she works
at the National Archives in DC.
1257
01:05:29,675 --> 01:05:31,643
So I emailed her the photo
and she said she was going
1258
01:05:31,744 --> 01:05:34,046
to search the records
to see all the travelling
1259
01:05:34,146 --> 01:05:35,581
that the President did
during that time.
1260
01:05:35,648 --> 01:05:37,717
Can she find out before
the town council meet?
1261
01:05:37,784 --> 01:05:39,619
Fingers crossed. She said
she would get back to me
1262
01:05:39,852 --> 01:05:42,722
as soon as possible.
But I think it's looking good.
1263
01:05:42,954 --> 01:05:45,323
In the meantime, instead of
just sitting around and waiting,
1264
01:05:45,390 --> 01:05:47,193
I figured I would
come help decorate.
1265
01:05:47,258 --> 01:05:50,463
- What can I do?
- Yeah, uh, can you help bring in the rest of the centerpieces
1266
01:05:50,563 --> 01:05:53,133
- from the lobby?
- TAYLOR: Of course.
1267
01:05:56,503 --> 01:05:59,706
RAY: So every year, the locals
have this big harvest
1268
01:05:59,805 --> 01:06:01,407
dance thing here at the hotel.
1269
01:06:01,573 --> 01:06:03,108
JOEL:
It's actually a lot of fun.
1270
01:06:03,276 --> 01:06:04,845
RAY:
You wanna talk about dedication?
1271
01:06:04,910 --> 01:06:08,414
Joel here is so determined
to win over his old hometown
1272
01:06:08,481 --> 01:06:09,814
to make sure those permits
get approved,
1273
01:06:09,914 --> 01:06:12,718
he actually went out and found
himself a date for the dance.
1274
01:06:12,818 --> 01:06:14,887
(MEN LAUGHING)
1275
01:06:15,253 --> 01:06:16,822
RAY: It's all right,
don't get me wrong,
1276
01:06:16,923 --> 01:06:18,390
she seems very nice,
1277
01:06:18,590 --> 01:06:21,526
but this won't be just
any old date on his arm.
1278
01:06:21,660 --> 01:06:24,097
Her brother just so happens
to be the leading opposition.
1279
01:06:24,164 --> 01:06:25,564
(ALL LAUGH)
1280
01:06:25,631 --> 01:06:27,400
So if I know
my buddy Joel at all,
1281
01:06:27,534 --> 01:06:29,102
those permits are in the bag.
1282
01:06:29,334 --> 01:06:32,706
(TENSE MUSIC PLAYING)
1283
01:06:38,278 --> 01:06:41,881
(MUSIC PLAYING)
1284
01:06:51,456 --> 01:06:53,225
What a pleasant surprise!
1285
01:06:53,860 --> 01:06:56,863
I literally just got done
saying hello to our girl.
1286
01:06:58,131 --> 01:07:01,901
I decided to drive all the way
out here to tell you in person
1287
01:07:02,200 --> 01:07:03,637
that I'm not going
to the ball with you.
1288
01:07:04,003 --> 01:07:06,939
You can find someone else
to win over your hometown.
1289
01:07:08,374 --> 01:07:11,177
- What are you talking about?
- I was there.
1290
01:07:11,811 --> 01:07:13,046
I heard everything.
1291
01:07:13,345 --> 01:07:15,548
You know, all the things
Ray said to the guys
1292
01:07:15,648 --> 01:07:18,084
about your real reason
for asking me?
1293
01:07:18,151 --> 01:07:20,486
No! No, no. Taylor,
1294
01:07:20,986 --> 01:07:23,822
- you don't understand. That wa...
- You're right, I don't understand.
1295
01:07:24,057 --> 01:07:25,791
I don't understand how the guy
1296
01:07:25,858 --> 01:07:27,927
that I'm starting to care about
isn't real.
1297
01:07:28,626 --> 01:07:30,563
You're not
who I thought you were.
1298
01:07:31,463 --> 01:07:32,965
You said you weren't sure
1299
01:07:33,767 --> 01:07:35,868
that you'd ever find
what you were looking for.
1300
01:07:36,702 --> 01:07:39,573
(SCOFFS)
Looks like you just found it.
1301
01:07:43,476 --> 01:07:44,443
Taylor!
1302
01:07:48,213 --> 01:07:49,916
(ENGINE STARTING)
1303
01:07:52,151 --> 01:07:53,620
Ray said those things?
1304
01:07:54,287 --> 01:07:56,322
And you didn't speak up?
1305
01:07:56,689 --> 01:07:58,257
No, Dad, I didn't.
1306
01:07:58,557 --> 01:08:01,593
I didn't say anything.
I was in a business meeting.
1307
01:08:01,927 --> 01:08:04,396
There's a time and a place,
and that wasn't it.
1308
01:08:06,465 --> 01:08:08,500
Some things mean
more than money.
1309
01:08:10,269 --> 01:08:11,738
Thought you knew that, Son.
1310
01:08:29,287 --> 01:08:30,923
(DOOR KNOCKING)
1311
01:08:31,057 --> 01:08:32,992
- Oh, hi.
- CRAIG: Hey.
1312
01:08:34,960 --> 01:08:37,229
Christine told me what happened
with Joel today.
1313
01:08:37,597 --> 01:08:40,666
- I'm sorry.
- Yeah. You were right.
1314
01:08:41,401 --> 01:08:43,135
This was just another
business deal.
1315
01:08:43,335 --> 01:08:45,839
Hmm. I didn't want to be right
this time.
1316
01:08:46,738 --> 01:08:47,674
What?
1317
01:08:48,941 --> 01:08:52,278
When Joel drove you into town,
I knew how you felt about him.
1318
01:08:52,878 --> 01:08:55,782
And there's a part of me
that hoped that whatever it is
1319
01:08:55,848 --> 01:08:58,885
that you saw in him
would be who he was.
1320
01:09:00,586 --> 01:09:01,620
Yeah.
1321
01:09:02,120 --> 01:09:03,688
- Me too.
- CRAIG: But look,
1322
01:09:04,188 --> 01:09:05,424
the council meeting's tonight,
1323
01:09:05,724 --> 01:09:08,428
and one way or another,
this is all gonna get settled.
1324
01:09:08,693 --> 01:09:11,597
And when it does, I want you
1325
01:09:11,798 --> 01:09:14,000
- to promise me something.
- (CHUCKLES)
1326
01:09:14,700 --> 01:09:16,903
Well, that depends
what the promise is.
1327
01:09:17,068 --> 01:09:19,537
Okay. I want you to promise me
1328
01:09:19,604 --> 01:09:21,173
that you are going to come
to the ball
1329
01:09:21,240 --> 01:09:22,640
with Christine and I.
1330
01:09:22,942 --> 01:09:25,945
- Craig...
- Just come see what the fuss is about.
1331
01:09:26,478 --> 01:09:28,414
Come to the ball and see
1332
01:09:28,481 --> 01:09:30,916
how much this town means
to all of us.
1333
01:09:35,120 --> 01:09:37,189
Okay, fine, I'll go.
1334
01:09:37,389 --> 01:09:40,192
- Okay, fine, we'll have you.
- (TAYLOR LAUGHING)
1335
01:09:40,559 --> 01:09:43,330
- See you in a bit.
- TAYLOR: See you in a bit.
1336
01:09:46,499 --> 01:09:49,168
- (SIGHS)
- All right, Joel, you got this.
1337
01:09:49,869 --> 01:09:52,005
Just give them that sunny smile
and remind them
1338
01:09:52,138 --> 01:09:54,874
how great this is gonna be.
All right?
1339
01:09:55,875 --> 01:09:56,976
Oh, yeah.
1340
01:10:06,518 --> 01:10:07,853
(CELL PHONE CHIMING)
1341
01:10:11,456 --> 01:10:14,227
Oh, my gosh! It's my friend
Caitlin at the Archives!
1342
01:10:14,294 --> 01:10:17,397
- I have to get to the library!
- The meeting's about to start.
1343
01:10:17,496 --> 01:10:20,566
Yeah. Yeah, I know. Um,
don't worry, I'll be right back.
1344
01:10:20,633 --> 01:10:23,903
- What do you mean? T... Taylor!
- I'll be right back, don't worry!
1345
01:10:24,870 --> 01:10:27,906
(OVERLAPPING CHATTER)
1346
01:10:39,652 --> 01:10:40,687
(GASPS)
1347
01:10:41,420 --> 01:10:43,021
Thank you, Caitlin!
1348
01:10:46,392 --> 01:10:48,595
Thank you, Teddy Roosevelt!
1349
01:11:02,541 --> 01:11:03,709
(CELL PHONE CHIMES)
1350
01:11:04,643 --> 01:11:06,812
(SIGHS) Town meeting.
1351
01:11:12,884 --> 01:11:15,019
All right, folks,
let's get started.
1352
01:11:15,120 --> 01:11:17,823
As you all know, we're here
to take public comment
1353
01:11:17,889 --> 01:11:20,727
- on whether the Graff Hotel...
- (WHISPERS) We need to stall. She said she needs more time.
1354
01:11:20,793 --> 01:11:24,330
...or even can be designated
an historic landmark.
1355
01:11:24,397 --> 01:11:29,135
(MUSIC PLAYING)
1356
01:11:40,446 --> 01:11:42,715
Craig? Uh, Craig, are you ready?
1357
01:11:43,014 --> 01:11:45,250
- Craig?
- Hi.
1358
01:11:45,418 --> 01:11:48,021
- Yes. Please. Yes.
- Yeah, I'm ready.
1359
01:11:48,086 --> 01:11:51,624
(TENSE MUSIC PLAYING)
1360
01:11:54,393 --> 01:11:55,662
- So...
- (MICROPHONE FEEDBACK)
1361
01:11:56,129 --> 01:11:58,997
- PHYLLIS: Is everything all right there?
- Yeah, I just...
1362
01:11:59,298 --> 01:12:00,467
just have to...
1363
01:12:01,532 --> 01:12:04,836
It's a little... uh...
I got it, I got it.
1364
01:12:05,571 --> 01:12:10,309
(GROANS) Come on, come on!
(INHALES) Okay.
1365
01:12:10,608 --> 01:12:12,812
In addition
to all of the social events
1366
01:12:12,879 --> 01:12:17,584
that we, uh... that we hold
at the... the Graff.
1367
01:12:18,250 --> 01:12:20,818
Like, uh, the Harvest Ball,
1368
01:12:20,952 --> 01:12:23,856
- which... Yeah, right?
- (CROWD APPLAUDING, CHEERING)
1369
01:12:23,955 --> 01:12:25,991
I know we're all looking forward
to the Harvest Ball!
1370
01:12:26,058 --> 01:12:28,259
- PHYLLIS: (CHUCKLING) Absolutely.
- Yes. Absolutely.
1371
01:12:28,326 --> 01:12:30,162
- As I'm sure you are.
- Indeed.
1372
01:12:30,228 --> 01:12:34,499
Yes. (CHUCKLES) So...
I think it's also, uh, relevant
1373
01:12:34,567 --> 01:12:36,769
and, uh, very important to...
1374
01:12:37,370 --> 01:12:41,807
pay close attention to the, um,
civic benefits that the...
1375
01:12:41,874 --> 01:12:44,977
- Do you have a... a point?
- CRAIG: I do. I'm getting there.
1376
01:12:45,044 --> 01:12:47,146
- I'm getting there. I'm sorry.
- Okay.
1377
01:12:47,312 --> 01:12:51,017
(TENSE MUSIC PLAYING)
1378
01:12:53,352 --> 01:12:56,155
The Graff is old.
1379
01:12:57,589 --> 01:12:59,825
It... it's...
it's the right kind of old,
1380
01:12:59,924 --> 01:13:02,227
it's a good old.
We have a furnace down there
1381
01:13:02,295 --> 01:13:04,730
- that your grandfather couldn't repair.
- PHYLLIS: Can you please...
1382
01:13:04,796 --> 01:13:08,701
We've been over this. Being old
doesn't qualify a building
1383
01:13:08,768 --> 01:13:10,436
for landmark status.
1384
01:13:10,869 --> 01:13:13,639
I'm afraid unless
you have something new
1385
01:13:13,705 --> 01:13:16,675
to add, you're going to have
to yield the floor.
1386
01:13:16,842 --> 01:13:19,045
I am making a point.
I'm... I'm making...
1387
01:13:19,178 --> 01:13:21,147
I have several points
and I'm just...
1388
01:13:21,347 --> 01:13:23,049
I may be able to help
with that.
1389
01:13:23,916 --> 01:13:24,851
JOEL: Oh, crap!
1390
01:13:26,885 --> 01:13:28,955
TAYLOR:
Sorry I'm late, everybody.
1391
01:13:34,794 --> 01:13:35,762
Okay.
1392
01:13:37,028 --> 01:13:40,799
I think I may have found proof
that shows
1393
01:13:40,866 --> 01:13:44,203
that the Graff Hotel deserves
to be a historic landmark.
1394
01:13:44,769 --> 01:13:46,138
Uh, do you mind if I...
1395
01:13:46,205 --> 01:13:48,942
- Oh, please, yes.
- TAYLOR: Yeah. (CHUCKLES) It's online.
1396
01:13:54,213 --> 01:13:58,416
Mary Catherine Donnelly worked
as a maid at the Graff Hotel
1397
01:13:58,517 --> 01:14:00,818
from 1900 to 1903.
1398
01:14:01,320 --> 01:14:04,389
We don't know much about her,
except for a few letters
1399
01:14:04,456 --> 01:14:06,959
that she left behind
after she moved on.
1400
01:14:08,126 --> 01:14:12,231
Fortunately, she also left
behind some photographs.
1401
01:14:12,798 --> 01:14:16,235
One in particular
was very interesting.
1402
01:14:17,903 --> 01:14:22,441
In April 1903, Mary Catherine
had her photograph taken
1403
01:14:22,607 --> 01:14:25,311
next to President
Theodore Roosevelt...
1404
01:14:25,378 --> 01:14:27,912
- (CROWD MURMURING)
- ...in front of the Graff Hotel.
1405
01:14:28,013 --> 01:14:30,116
PHYLLIS: Teddy Roosevelt
was in Forest Ridge?
1406
01:14:30,482 --> 01:14:34,719
Mm-hmm. That spring, he was
at Yellowstone National Park
1407
01:14:34,786 --> 01:14:37,722
to lay the cornerstone
of the Roosevelt Arches,
1408
01:14:37,889 --> 01:14:40,192
which still stand
at the North entrance today.
1409
01:14:40,526 --> 01:14:42,661
Teddy loved this part
of the West
1410
01:14:42,728 --> 01:14:44,931
more than anything,
so he decided to stay
1411
01:14:44,996 --> 01:14:47,299
and do
a little bit more exploring.
1412
01:14:48,433 --> 01:14:50,402
What nobody was expecting
1413
01:14:50,969 --> 01:14:54,906
was that it was going to be
the coldest spring on record.
1414
01:14:55,307 --> 01:14:57,142
A freak snowstorm rolled in,
1415
01:14:57,442 --> 01:15:01,713
leaving three feet of snow,
and Teddy and his entire crew
1416
01:15:01,781 --> 01:15:04,049
stranded
just outside Forest Ridge.
1417
01:15:04,249 --> 01:15:07,251
By the time that the party
made it back into town,
1418
01:15:07,652 --> 01:15:09,155
they spent three nights
1419
01:15:09,222 --> 01:15:11,689
at the Graff Hotel
until the roads were clear.
1420
01:15:11,924 --> 01:15:15,094
- And you have proof of all this?
- I... I do, actually.
1421
01:15:18,798 --> 01:15:23,536
Right here, I have a diary entry
from Roosevelt.
1422
01:15:23,602 --> 01:15:25,638
He kept one most of his life,
1423
01:15:25,704 --> 01:15:28,941
and in April 1903, he wrote...
1424
01:15:29,474 --> 01:15:33,512
"Snowed in at a little scrappy
town called Forest Ridge."
1425
01:15:33,745 --> 01:15:35,514
"Stayed at the Graff Hotel."
1426
01:15:35,613 --> 01:15:38,317
"Best three nights of sleep
in years."
1427
01:15:38,451 --> 01:15:42,855
But it wasn't just the Graff
that inspired him.
1428
01:15:44,389 --> 01:15:47,092
It was... Forest Ridge.
1429
01:15:47,425 --> 01:15:49,161
It was Montana. It was...
1430
01:15:50,362 --> 01:15:52,665
this entire part of the country
1431
01:15:52,764 --> 01:15:56,067
and its people and the culture
that inspired him
1432
01:15:56,168 --> 01:15:59,138
while he was snowed in.
So, shortly after he went back
1433
01:15:59,205 --> 01:16:02,408
to Washington,
he decided to sign
1434
01:16:03,209 --> 01:16:04,610
the Antiquities Act,
1435
01:16:04,809 --> 01:16:07,178
which gave him
and all of the future presidents
1436
01:16:07,245 --> 01:16:11,483
the power to preserve
the beautiful country of ours
1437
01:16:11,717 --> 01:16:13,052
so that future generations
1438
01:16:13,152 --> 01:16:15,755
could enjoy
everything that he had.
1439
01:16:17,856 --> 01:16:20,693
By making the Graff Hotel
a historic landmark,
1440
01:16:20,759 --> 01:16:25,463
we are not only celebrating
Roosevelt's legacy,
1441
01:16:25,997 --> 01:16:28,000
we are celebrating the spirit
1442
01:16:28,534 --> 01:16:30,335
that makes this city,
1443
01:16:30,736 --> 01:16:32,604
this country, so special.
1444
01:16:32,871 --> 01:16:34,606
(CROWD MURMURING)
1445
01:16:35,139 --> 01:16:38,744
- Thank you.
- (CROWD CHEERING, APPLAUDING)
1446
01:16:44,648 --> 01:16:46,785
Thank you, Taylor. That was...
1447
01:16:47,285 --> 01:16:49,821
Well, if we didn't
love our town before,
1448
01:16:49,888 --> 01:16:51,758
we certainly do now.
1449
01:16:52,390 --> 01:16:53,759
Uh, now, I believe
1450
01:16:53,826 --> 01:16:56,796
Joel Sheenan would like a chance
to have his say.
1451
01:17:00,765 --> 01:17:02,501
(SIGHS)
1452
01:17:11,343 --> 01:17:12,445
I love this town.
1453
01:17:14,479 --> 01:17:15,481
I do.
1454
01:17:16,648 --> 01:17:17,883
It's my home.
1455
01:17:20,786 --> 01:17:22,855
And my family's been
a big part of Forest Ridge
1456
01:17:22,920 --> 01:17:24,856
for five generations.
1457
01:17:26,258 --> 01:17:27,460
Five generations!
1458
01:17:28,527 --> 01:17:31,397
It's crazy! (CHUCKLES)
1459
01:17:32,932 --> 01:17:37,402
If they were here, I think
my great-great-grandparents,
1460
01:17:37,637 --> 01:17:39,272
Timothy and...
1461
01:17:40,673 --> 01:17:42,273
Mary Catherine Sheenan...
1462
01:17:42,473 --> 01:17:44,610
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
1463
01:17:44,910 --> 01:17:47,246
...they'd be proud to support
whatever decision
1464
01:17:47,379 --> 01:17:48,447
this council makes.
1465
01:17:52,684 --> 01:17:53,686
Thank you.
1466
01:17:53,885 --> 01:17:58,191
(APPLAUDS)
1467
01:18:01,192 --> 01:18:03,161
The request for building permits
1468
01:18:03,228 --> 01:18:06,363
has been tabled,
pending our official submission
1469
01:18:06,430 --> 01:18:09,802
to the state of Montana
for the Graff Hotel
1470
01:18:09,902 --> 01:18:12,171
to be granted landmark status.
1471
01:18:12,338 --> 01:18:16,976
(ALL CHEER, APPLAUD)
1472
01:18:20,812 --> 01:18:25,884
(DRAMATIC MUSIC PLAYING)
1473
01:18:28,887 --> 01:18:31,456
- You're up early.
- (HORSE NEIGHING)
1474
01:18:31,990 --> 01:18:34,126
I think
it's about time to head back.
1475
01:18:34,259 --> 01:18:37,996
Thank you. I still got
a business to run. (CHUCKLES)
1476
01:18:38,696 --> 01:18:39,764
Besides, it's gonna take a while
1477
01:18:39,830 --> 01:18:41,867
to rework the plans
for the Graff.
1478
01:18:43,468 --> 01:18:45,137
JOEL'S DAD: You think
the state will go along
1479
01:18:45,269 --> 01:18:49,241
with the town and make the hotel
an official landmark?
1480
01:18:50,576 --> 01:18:53,712
It's pretty hard to argue
with Teddy Roosevelt.
1481
01:18:53,911 --> 01:18:55,481
(BOTH CHUCKLE)
1482
01:18:56,915 --> 01:18:58,284
What Taylor found...
1483
01:18:59,418 --> 01:19:01,954
about Mary Catherine,
your great-great-grandmother...
1484
01:19:03,688 --> 01:19:05,523
it's kinda part
of our history too.
1485
01:19:05,590 --> 01:19:06,525
Hmm.
1486
01:19:09,126 --> 01:19:10,495
Harvest Ball's tonight.
1487
01:19:10,595 --> 01:19:13,598
You don't think you could hold
off leaving for one more day?
1488
01:19:13,698 --> 01:19:16,335
No, Dad, I can't, I ju...
(LAUGHS)
1489
01:19:16,869 --> 01:19:18,269
You know,
I'm about the last person
1490
01:19:18,335 --> 01:19:21,573
that anybody wants to see
at the ball.
1491
01:19:25,544 --> 01:19:26,946
Especially Taylor.
1492
01:19:32,884 --> 01:19:34,085
Truth is, um...
1493
01:19:36,155 --> 01:19:37,924
I made up my mind to go.
1494
01:19:40,258 --> 01:19:42,294
As a remembrance to your mother.
1495
01:19:43,062 --> 01:19:46,465
But it... it'd be my first one
without her and...
1496
01:19:47,299 --> 01:19:49,302
kinda hoping you'd be there...
1497
01:19:50,702 --> 01:19:52,470
to help get me through it.
1498
01:19:57,409 --> 01:19:58,477
Okay.
1499
01:20:01,112 --> 01:20:02,715
I'll stay, Dad. (CHUCKLES)
1500
01:20:03,115 --> 01:20:05,818
But I won't drink this.
You can't make me do it.
1501
01:20:05,918 --> 01:20:09,287
(LAUGHS) Looks like dirt.
1502
01:20:14,427 --> 01:20:17,563
- CRAIG: Wow, look at you!
- Oh, thanks.
1503
01:20:17,963 --> 01:20:22,201
- Sitter's here.
- Okay, great. I am almost ready. Oh, hey, guess what?
1504
01:20:23,068 --> 01:20:26,737
The library in Seattle called
and they want me back.
1505
01:20:27,205 --> 01:20:29,207
- Get out! That's great!
- (TAYLOR LAUGHING)
1506
01:20:29,642 --> 01:20:32,211
I know, right?
They want me to start next week.
1507
01:20:32,678 --> 01:20:34,079
Wow! That fast, huh?
1508
01:20:34,146 --> 01:20:35,814
I just... after everything
you did for the town,
1509
01:20:35,915 --> 01:20:37,049
I thought you'd want
to hang around.
1510
01:20:37,282 --> 01:20:40,486
Yeah, I mean, you were so right
about Forest Ridge.
1511
01:20:40,552 --> 01:20:44,423
This place is really special,
and I love it, but, uh...
1512
01:20:45,057 --> 01:20:49,161
- I can't. I gotta get back.
- Fair enough. Then let's make this Harvest Ball
1513
01:20:49,294 --> 01:20:50,929
one that we'll never forget.
1514
01:20:50,995 --> 01:20:54,199
- (CHUCKLES) Yeah.
- Perfect. Look at that.
1515
01:20:55,067 --> 01:20:56,335
There you go.
1516
01:20:56,501 --> 01:20:59,604
- It completes the look. (LAUGHS)
- (LAUGHING) I agree.
1517
01:20:59,771 --> 01:21:04,342
(POP FOLK MUSIC PLAYING)
1518
01:21:04,608 --> 01:21:06,178
(OVERLAPPING CHATTER)
1519
01:21:06,245 --> 01:21:09,915
♪ Cast your visions
And bring them back ♪
1520
01:21:10,147 --> 01:21:11,449
♪ To shore ♪
1521
01:21:13,817 --> 01:21:15,954
♪ Come on and make a move ♪
1522
01:21:16,021 --> 01:21:19,457
♪ There's another world
Outside your door ♪
1523
01:21:19,558 --> 01:21:21,694
(ALL CHEER, APPLAUD)
1524
01:21:21,992 --> 01:21:22,928
Taylor!
1525
01:21:23,329 --> 01:21:28,433
♪ So, pave the way
May your story be your guide ♪
1526
01:21:28,633 --> 01:21:31,135
- MALE VOICE: Go, Taylor!
- (WHISTLES BLOWING)
1527
01:21:31,202 --> 01:21:33,339
♪ You can take good comfort ♪
1528
01:21:33,472 --> 01:21:37,343
♪ In all that you are inside ♪
1529
01:21:39,478 --> 01:21:41,446
♪ And if you fall down
Oh you rise up well ♪
1530
01:21:41,513 --> 01:21:43,849
CROWD: (CHANTING) Taylor!
Taylor! Taylor! Taylor! Taylor!
1531
01:21:44,015 --> 01:21:48,687
Taylor! Taylor! Taylor! Taylor!
Taylor! Taylor! Taylor! Taylor!
1532
01:21:48,820 --> 01:21:53,124
♪ It's not about the win
Or the lose, yeah ♪
1533
01:21:53,290 --> 01:21:57,796
♪ That's up to you
It's the choice you choose ♪
1534
01:22:11,309 --> 01:22:13,111
I owe you an apology.
1535
01:22:14,946 --> 01:22:18,784
- Ray.
- Joel told me you heard what I said to our investors.
1536
01:22:20,385 --> 01:22:21,452
I'm sorry.
1537
01:22:21,920 --> 01:22:23,756
Just got so caught up
with the pitch,
1538
01:22:23,856 --> 01:22:25,890
I didn't realize I was coming
between you and Joel.
1539
01:22:26,023 --> 01:22:28,861
I mean, it wasn't your fault.
Joel could've said something.
1540
01:22:28,960 --> 01:22:30,995
And trust me, he did. (CHUCKLES)
1541
01:22:31,295 --> 01:22:32,963
The moment those guys
were gone, he told me
1542
01:22:33,031 --> 01:22:34,299
taking you to the ball
1543
01:22:34,633 --> 01:22:37,336
- had nothing to do with business.
- Really?
1544
01:22:38,202 --> 01:22:41,473
I mean, I didn't...
I had no idea.
1545
01:22:44,209 --> 01:22:46,278
(SIGHS) Well,
now that everything's settled,
1546
01:22:46,378 --> 01:22:48,280
I gotta get back, but, uh...
1547
01:22:49,714 --> 01:22:52,183
- I didn't wanna leave without telling you.
- Thanks.
1548
01:22:52,817 --> 01:22:55,119
- Wait, where is Joel?
- Last time I spoke with him,
1549
01:22:55,219 --> 01:22:57,255
he said he was heading
to California.
1550
01:22:57,656 --> 01:22:58,890
Thank you. (CHUCKLES)
1551
01:23:06,330 --> 01:23:08,199
Joel, hey, it's Taylor.
1552
01:23:08,332 --> 01:23:11,437
Look, I just spoke with Ray
and he told me what you said
1553
01:23:11,536 --> 01:23:14,005
and that you really wanted
to go to the ball with me
1554
01:23:14,372 --> 01:23:16,340
and that that part of you
1555
01:23:16,441 --> 01:23:19,010
that I really wanted
to believe in was real.
1556
01:23:19,076 --> 01:23:21,512
Just like you said
that you were finding
1557
01:23:21,612 --> 01:23:24,282
what you were looking for
out there somewhere, I...
1558
01:23:25,150 --> 01:23:27,452
(SIGHS)
...I've been looking too,
1559
01:23:28,286 --> 01:23:30,889
and I know that I have found it
here with you.
1560
01:23:32,290 --> 01:23:34,858
Anyways, I'm still
at the Graff and...
1561
01:23:35,393 --> 01:23:37,663
I'll wait for you.
Just, please...
1562
01:23:38,296 --> 01:23:39,764
please don't leave.
1563
01:23:40,866 --> 01:23:42,168
Okay. Bye.
1564
01:23:43,536 --> 01:23:44,537
(PHONE BEEPS)
1565
01:23:45,771 --> 01:23:47,339
You were right.
1566
01:23:48,106 --> 01:23:49,474
Business or not...
1567
01:23:50,741 --> 01:23:52,244
I should've spoken up.
1568
01:23:53,978 --> 01:23:55,246
You didn't leave.
1569
01:23:55,680 --> 01:23:57,183
Gosh, look at you.
1570
01:23:59,485 --> 01:24:01,920
- Come here.
- Thank you. (CHUCKLES)
1571
01:24:05,356 --> 01:24:09,327
I couldn't leave
without saying I'm sorry.
1572
01:24:12,865 --> 01:24:13,831
Thank you.
1573
01:24:14,832 --> 01:24:15,867
Thank you.
1574
01:24:17,969 --> 01:24:20,838
For showing me my
great-great-grandmother's face
1575
01:24:20,938 --> 01:24:22,140
for the first time.
1576
01:24:22,640 --> 01:24:25,978
You know, I, uh,
I recognized her name
1577
01:24:26,178 --> 01:24:27,845
from the marriage certificate,
1578
01:24:28,912 --> 01:24:32,218
but we never had a photo of her.
1579
01:24:33,885 --> 01:24:34,718
Until now.
1580
01:24:35,120 --> 01:24:38,323
Well, if I knew who she was,
I obviously would've told you.
1581
01:24:38,389 --> 01:24:41,593
Seeing them like that just...
1582
01:24:42,760 --> 01:24:46,164
Well, I guess it made me wonder
what it was like for them
1583
01:24:46,732 --> 01:24:48,867
when they were
starting out together,
1584
01:24:49,034 --> 01:24:51,402
their whole lives
ahead of them...
1585
01:24:52,336 --> 01:24:54,505
everything brand new.
1586
01:24:56,241 --> 01:24:58,978
Including this hotel.
1587
01:25:04,983 --> 01:25:07,553
I guess some things
just seem right.
1588
01:25:09,987 --> 01:25:11,823
Well, maybe it is that simple.
1589
01:25:13,957 --> 01:25:15,728
What, two people just...
1590
01:25:17,362 --> 01:25:19,865
- suddenly they know?
- (LAUGHS)
1591
01:25:20,465 --> 01:25:22,767
Well,
if it's the right two people.
1592
01:25:25,903 --> 01:25:27,138
I think so.
1593
01:25:27,973 --> 01:25:30,875
There you are. (GROANS)
What are you doing out here?
1594
01:25:30,942 --> 01:25:35,546
It's freezing! Come on.
Party's for you too.
1595
01:25:36,147 --> 01:25:37,382
And give the poor guy
his jacket back,
1596
01:25:37,448 --> 01:25:40,786
- it's freezing here. Get your own jacket.
- (LAUGHS)
1597
01:25:42,153 --> 01:25:44,022
- Shall we?
- (CHUCKLES) We shall.
1598
01:25:50,527 --> 01:25:55,333
- (SOFT MUSIC PLAYING)
- (OVERLAPPING CHATTER)
1599
01:25:56,300 --> 01:25:58,303
- (GRUNTS)
- (LAUGHS)
1600
01:25:58,536 --> 01:25:59,872
(SOFT BALLAD PLAYING)
1601
01:25:59,937 --> 01:26:04,241
♪ In innocence, oh, our hearts
Were thin ♪
1602
01:26:04,375 --> 01:26:08,447
♪ As the ashes
Float in the sky ♪
1603
01:26:09,613 --> 01:26:14,585
♪ With stars they sing
And their world ♪
1604
01:26:19,790 --> 01:26:25,163
♪ Oh, oh, oh ♪
1605
01:26:25,296 --> 01:26:28,599
Who knew bad weather
could change the lives
1606
01:26:28,666 --> 01:26:31,669
- of so many for the better?
- (CHUCKLES)
1607
01:26:32,437 --> 01:26:34,439
Then... and now.
1608
01:26:47,451 --> 01:26:51,989
♪ Oh, love
I'll never let you go ♪
1609
01:26:56,294 --> 01:27:00,765
♪ My heart is where
It always was ♪
1610
01:27:03,233 --> 01:27:08,673
♪ All along, I was home ♪
1611
01:27:11,309 --> 01:27:15,046
(MUSIC PLAYING)
1612
01:27:15,128 --> 01:27:20,128
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