All language subtitles for Little.House.On.The.Prairie.S08e05.720P.Bluray.X265

I came to walk you home
on your last day of school.

I'm about as ready for a
vacation as my students are.

We got a real interesting
letter from Eliza Jane.

Oh, what she
have to say?

She's going to
a new college in Arizona.

Arizona?

She's going to take a
class there this summer.

And she'd like you to
consider taking the class, too.

Me?

She sent along this
outline for you.

"Great American
writers.

Walt Whitman,
Mark twain..."

Almanzo,
look at this.

"Ralph Waldo
Emerson."

"In person,
to deliver a lecture to the student body."

Ralph Waldo Emerson!

I think that if we can manage it,
you ought to go.

What?

You heard me. Your eyes
lit up like it was Christmas,

the fourth of July,
and your birthday

all wrapped up
into one package.

Can you imagine?

I mean,
actually sitting there and listening to

the real, live
Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Well, actually, Laura,
I can't imagine it.

But if you can,
I think you ought to be there.

I'd love to, manly,

but we can't afford to send
me all the way to Arizona.

Hold.

Eliza Jane said there'd
be part-time teaching jobs,

and you two
can room together.

Well, we'll have
to think about it.

I mean,
we're going to have to sit down

and go over
our finances.

And then we're going
to have to discuss

the benefits and
the drawbacks...

And then pack my
suitcase so I can go!

Yep.

Did you have
a good sleep?

Yes.

Uh... you headed
to Arizona?

- Hm-mmm.
- Yeah?

Mort carstairs
is the name.

Laura Wilder.

Let me guess.
Ahem.

Laura Wilder...

Happily married,
dedicated teacher

about to embark on
an exciting adventure...

A summer
away at school.

How did you know
all that?

Oh...

You mean, I'm right?

Yes.

See, I was hoping
I was wrong

about the happily
married part, heh.

Well, in that case,
we'll just have to become

close friends
and confidants.

Is this your first
time at summer school?

First?

Hardly my first.

I do this about once
every two years.

You must like
school an awful lot.

Oh, no,
not really.

You see, I go to
summer school

when I get fired from
a teaching position.

You'd be surprised
how many contacts

you can make at
a college seminar.

You just got
fired then?

Oh... yeah.
Afraid so.

I don't know what
it is about me.

Everything
is going fine,

and all of
a sudden, wham...

It happens.

I open
my big mouth

and I insult
somebody.

Why do you do that?

I don't do it
on purpose.

In fact, sometimes I don't
even know that I've done it

until
I get fired.

Then I pack
my bags and

I go to school,
get another job.

It's not a bad way to live
once you get used to it.

You want something
from the butcher boy?

Yes, a cup of
coffee with cream.

Okay, I'll be
right back.

Laura!

Oh! I can't believe
you're here!

I was so afraid
something would come up

that would stop
you from coming.

But here you are!

I can hardly
believe it myself.

Oh. This is
Mortimer carstairs.

He's going to be
taking our seminar, too.

Mortimer, this is my sister-in-law,
Eliza Jane Wilder.

- How do you do?
- How do you do?

Mort just got fired.

Now, Laura, let's not hit her
with all my charms at once.

You don't want to
overwhelm her. Heh heh.

I'm very pleased to meet you,
miss Wilder.

We better get you
to your room.

Let me
carry your bag.

Thank you.

Eliza: Cabby!

Cabby!

We'll go to
our room first,

then we'll check on that
job you wrote me about.

You'll love the school.

It's very different from walnut grove,
you know.

I guess we'll
see you later.

Certainly looking
forward to that.

200 main street,
driver.

Laura Wilder?

Yes.

Well, I'm miss ott.

We spoke
on the phone.

How do you do?

I am so sorry,

but right now there are no
tutoring positions available.

But you said there'd
be no problem.

Well, when a job
comes in,

I'm sure you'll have
no problem filling it.

When do you think
that will be?

Well, I can't
exactly say.

But why don't you check
in with US tomorrow?

Thank you.

I'm sure something
will turn up right away.

Sure. It'll just
take a day or two.

Come on,
I'm taking you to dinner... my treat.

That should take your
mind off work for one night.

Ladies, your
table's ready.

I wish almanzo were
here to see this.

You should enjoy
every moment...

Oh!

I'm so sorry.

Are you
all right?

Eliza Jane?

I think
she's in shock.

No.

No. I'm fine.

Stupidly
clumsy of me.

Can you
forgive me?

No harm done.

As long as you're
all right,

I'll leave you, then,
to your dinner.

Ladies,
your table.

Oh. Yes.

Eliza Jane,
are you sure you're all right?

Oh, yes.

Do you believe in love at first sight,
Laura?

I suppose.

I think this
is going to be

the best summer
of our lives.

And then, by
the time I was 12,

I knew that what I
really wanted to be

was a great inventor.

Imagine my
disappointment

when I discovered that
everything I wanted to invent

had already
been invented.

Laura!

Am I late?

Not yet. Well,
did you get a job?

Yep.
Washing dishes.

Well, there's nothing wrong
with a little honest labor.

Only I don't get
paid for 3 weeks.

On the other hand,
there's nothing wrong

with a little
honest cash.

Well, don't you worry
about a thing.

I bought the books
you'll need.

You'll just share mine
until you get paid.

- Thank you.
- Laura, it's him!

It's him!

Maybe he'll
take our seminar.

Come on.

Wait for me.

He's teaching
the seminar!

"Great American
writers."

I beg your pardon?

Is this the great
American writers seminar?

That's right.

And you're
the professor?

Yes.

Don't I know you
from somewhere?

We bumped into each other
last night at the restaurant.

Oh, yes.
Of course.

Please
be seated.

There goes
the ball game.

What?

Oh, nothing.

Good morning,
ladies and gentlemen.

My name is
professor woestehoff.

That's 3 syllables.
Do your best.

Welcome to "great
American writers."

I was 14 when I first
discovered novels.

Knowing for a while there nobody
could get my nose out of a book.

I was convinced that I
was destined to become

one of the great
American writers.

It took to me 3 years to realize
that all I was going to be was

one of the great
American readers.

Well, I must leave you,
fair ladies, for my next class.

When you're looking for a job,
you can't meet too many people.

- Good luck.
- Thanks.

Laura, I want
to ask you a favor.

You know I wouldn't
ask you a favor

unless it was
really important.

Sure. What is it?

I want you to invite
William to join US for dinner.

Eliza Jane...

I'd ask him myself, but
it wouldn't be proper.

You're married. It would be
perfectly all right for you to invite him.

Besides, you have such
a nice way with people.

I'd just stammer and make
a mess of it, I know it.

But we don't
have a kitchen.

How can we invite
anyone for dinner?

We'll go to
the restaurant.

I can't
afford that.

It's my treat.
Please?

I don't know.

Oh, please,
Laura. Just one meal. What could it hurt?

I guess it'll
be all right.

Oh, thank you, Laura.

It will
be all right.

It'll be wonderful!

There he is.

Go on.

Well?
What did he say?

7:00.

Wonderful!

Thank you.

I don't know why we had to
ask Mortimer carstairs to join US.

I think he's
very nice.

He just never
stops talking.

Oh, good.
You're back.

Anyway, as I
was saying,

who knows what the effect
of steam engine will be,

say, a hundred
years from now?

Who can ever
know that?

If you want to stand
in the way of progress,

go ahead and try.

I don't want
to stop progress,

just slow it down
a little.

I can't remember an
evening I've enjoyed more.

How did you ever get Ralph
Waldo Emerson to speak here?

Are you friends?

Yes, indeed. We've spent
a good deal of time together.

Laura: And he'll be
here in just 3 weeks.

Well, I hope you didn't come
just because of Emerson.

There's going to be a
good deal of class work

before he arrives,
and after he leaves, for that matter.

How would you
like to go to

the art exhibit
on Friday afternoon?

I work afternoons.

Well,
it's open late. We could go in the evening.

I guess we could.
Eliza Jane?

We accept!

I might have known
you would appreciate

fine art, William.

Well, you know,
I'm no expert in the area myself,

but I don't mind
tagging along.

That's great. I'm sure we'll
all have a wonderful time.

I'll get the check.

I guess you didn't
know I did birdcalls.

I didn't know that.

I do lots of them.
Look.

Come in.

Shut the door.

Mrs. Pierce?

I'm Laura Wilder,
your new dishwasher.

You don't look
very strong.

Well...

Follow me.

Better get
started out on these

before the lunch dishes
start coming in.

These are just
the breakfast dishes?

If you can't
do the work,

you'd better say
so right now.

I don't carry any
slackers on my payroll.

I can do the work.

All right.

You get paid at the
end of the first 3 weeks

and then again,
at the end of the second 3 weeks.

We let you have one meal
a day here... only the special.

And you are
to remain on duty

until every last
dish is sparkling.

Hi. I'm Laura.

I'm Pam.

Mrs. Pierce:
Miss Wilder.

Do you need an
invitation to start working?

William: Emerson was
one of the few literary men

to find merit in
Whitman's strange book.

In fact, he was the only one who
read it at the time it was first published.

But he's given it
great praise.

And I therefore feel it is
worth our consideration as well.

The assignment for today
was "song of myself."

Laura, what can you
tell me about this poem?

Nothing.

Did you read it?

I started.

Well, for next time,
finish "leaves of grass,"

begin twain's
"huckleberry Finn,"

and read Emerson's
"an American scholar."

It would be nice
if some of you

were conversant with
his work before he arrived.

Class dismissed.

Laura,
I'd like to see you for a moment.

Laura, I'm sorry I took the
book with me this morning.

I thought you
had finished.

That's all right.
You had to read it, too.

This book-sharing idea
isn't working out very well.

I'll wait for you
outside.

I'm sorry
I was late today.

I started a new job
and had no idea.

I'll be with you
in just a moment.

Why don't you
sit down?

Well, I don't know
if you've noticed,

but we seem to have
become a foursome.

Dinner,
the art exhibit.

Oh, if you'd like to go
to the exhibit alone

with Eliza Jane,
I understand.

To tell you the truth,
I could use the time to study.

You don't know that
it's you I want to see?

Mr. Woestehoff,
I'm married.

Last night,
we talked about my husband at dinner.

I don't understand
the problem.

I'm married, too.

Please, don't look at me
af if I just asked you

to sell your soul
to the devil.

I just want US to have
a candlelight dinner...

Or two,

enjoy each other's company
in a romantic setting.

I can assure you it
would be quite harmless.

I couldn't do that.

You are just on
the verge of awakening.

But you've got to put your
small town values behind you

and learn all
the wonderful things

that the world has
in store for you.

I'd like to teach you
some of those things.

That's not what I
came here to learn!

So, you turned out to be
a provincial after all.

If there's
nothing else...

I think that you'd
be well advised

to give this matter
some more thought.

It'd be a shame for you
to spend so much time

and effort on your schoolwork
only to fail the seminar.

Fail?

If you change your mind,
you know where I am.

Leave the door open
on your way out.

Laura.

Eliza Jane,
what are you doing here?

If Mrs. Pierce finds you,
she'll have your scalp.

What do you mean
what am I doing here?

What are you
still doing here?

You're going to make
US late for the art exhibit.

I'm not going.

What do you mean?
Of course you're going.

You have to go!

I can't go.

But you promised.

I didn't promise. I said I would go,
but I can't now.

It's all
there is to it.

I don't understand what's come over you,
Laura.

Mrs. Pierce:
Miss Wilder.

This is not
a social hall!

You know you are not supposed
to have guests while at work!

I'm sorry,
Mrs. Pierce, I...

- Why won't you go?
- Because I don't want to.

I am speaking
to you, miss...

Don't worry,
I'm leaving!

Eliza Jane!

I've never known you to be so selfish,
Laura.

It's no wonder it takes
you so long to do the work.

I had thought that you
were just naturally slow,

but now I see that you've
been entertaining guests

on my time!

I haven't been
entertaining guests! I just...

And breaking my dishes,
too, I see.

Well, we'll just have to
deduct that from your pay!

Oh!

I stopped kicking that
sink a long time ago.

I hate this summer!

Don't feel so bad.

You only have to do
this for the summer.

I got to do it
all year round.

Is she always
like that?

No. She was bright
and cheery once.

I think it was
on a Tuesday.

Somebody she hated
just died.

How goes
the working class?

Hi.

Terrible.

You look like you could
use some cheering up.

I have a present
for you.

Books you need
for class.

You shouldn't have.

I don't want to hear
a word about it.

You need these
books now,

not someday down the
road when you get paid.

You just put them
to good use.

I'll pay you as
soon as I get paid.

You do nothing
of the sort.

They're a present. Come
on. I'll walk you halfway.

So, I understand we're not going
to the art exhibit after all, huh?

No.

That's too bad.

Well, not that I care
that much about art,

but I do so enjoy
talking to Eliza Jane.

I've never met a woman
with so many opinions.

Mort, can I ask
you a question?

Sure.

It's sort of a
"what if" question.

Shoot.

Well, what if you
had this friend,

and this friend was
in love with someone,

and that someone

suggested
something...

Improper.

And you didn't want to
be around them anymore,

but your friend thought
you were just being selfish.

What would you do?

What would I do?

Well, it sounds
kind of complicated.

But I would talk it
over with my friend.

I mean,
there's nothing that you can't solve

if you're willing
to talk it over.

It's awful hard
to talk about.

Yeah, I can see that.

But if you want to
save your friendship,

I think you've
got to try.

Yeah, I guess
you're right.

Now,
let me ask you a question about Eliza Jane.

Does she like flowers?

- Flowers?
- Yeah.

Of course she does.

I think daisies are
her favorite.

Why do you ask?

Oh, well, you see, I'm still
working on a plan to get her to notice

what a truly spectacular
person I am.

But since wastonhoofenhoofer
arrived here,

it's taking
a concerted effort,

let me tell you.

Well,
I think you're a truly spectacular person.

I wish Eliza Jane would
take a lesson or two from you.

I'm glad
you're here.

I'm not. I'd much
rather be at the exhibit

than sitting here in
this tiny room by myself.

Eliza Jane...

I've been thinking
all afternoon.

And your behavior
doesn't make any sense.

I know I didn't explain
things very well...

You have everything.

A husband
who loves you,

a teaching position near
all your family and friends.

You've never spent a
lonely moment in your life.

That's not true!

Why you would want
to come between me

and my chance for a little
happiness is absolutely beyond me.

I don't want to come between
you and your chance for happiness!

If you want to spend some time
alone with William, go ahead.

I just don't want
to go along.

You know as well as I do
William is too much of a gentleman

to spend time
with me alone.

It would compromise
my reputation.

I don't think he's half the
gentleman you think he is.

I won't stand here and
listen to you insult him.

I just don't think you're
looking at him very clearly.

How I look at William
is my own business.

Where are
you going?

I have an engagement!

So much for talking.

Ladies and gentlemen,
it's time, please.

Take your seats
as quickly as possible.

Thank you very much.

Laura, were you able to get around
to the reading assignment today?

Yes, sir.

And what does Mr. Emerson
have to say to US

about the role
of the scholar?

He says that the
scholar's purpose

is to observe life and to
help others see the truth

when things get
a little confusing.

Indeed.

And that...
Trusting yourself

is the first step to
understanding everything.

That's a very simple view of the essay,
isn't it?

It's my view.

Oh...

Ralph Waldo Emerson

is the most Cosmopolitan
of American writers.

His style is allusive and his
allusions are to a body of literature

which is known to
but a few.

And certainly
his thoughts,

his messages
are appealing

to the commonest
classes among US,

but understood...

Understood
only by a few.

Someday, Laura,
when you're older,

and you've had
more experience,

you may see
for yourself

how simplistic
your answer really is.

I'm not paying you
to read, miss.

Oh, I'm not reading.
I'm washing.

I mean, I'm washing
and reading,

but I can do both
at once.

You call this
plate clean?

I'm sorry. I'm sure
it's the only one.

Well, I guess we just won't
take that chance, will we?

But...

You can pick your
book up after work.

And I've a good mind
to dock you

for the time you've
wasted already.

What are you looking at?

Nothing.

Then get back to work.

"Wake them
and they shall..."

I didn't mean
to wake you.

It's all right. I had
to finish anyway.

Laura, I'm sorry for the
way I've been treating you.

I've been terribly rude and
there's simply no excuse for it.

You tried to explain to me why
you wouldn't go to the art exhibit,

and I wouldn't
even listen.

Well, I'm ready
to listen

if you still
want to talk.

Of course I do.

I...

This isn't
easy for me.

The other day,
when I had to stay after class...

Who on earth?

Eliza Jane Wilder?

Yes.

These are for you.

Oh, thank you.

Daisies!

"Your secret admirer."

They're from William.

William?

Are you sure?

Of course, who else
would send them?

Mort.

Oh, don't be silly.
If they were from mort,

he would have just
signed his name flat out.

Mort? But William...

William understands

the subtle art
of courtship.

Eliza Jane...

The other day,
when William kept me after class,

he didn't want to
discuss my school work.

He wanted to talk
about candlelight dinners.

Just William and me.

That's not true.

I swear it is.

Laura, you
misunderstood.

You're from
a small town.

You don't understand

the way more
sophisticated people talk.

I understood
William.

You're married!

You're lying!

Eliza Jane!

Mort: Laura!

Where are you off to?

I was just coming over to
see if my flowers arrived.

Flowers?

What's the matter?

Did I do
something wrong?

No. I just want
to go back to my room.

I know what it is. I should
have sent you some flowers.

I'm sorry. It
didn't dawn on me.

Sometimes I can be
so insensitive.

No. It isn't that.

All right. Okay.

All right, tell me.
What did I do wrong?

It's not you.
It's me.

I've done
everything wrong.

I mean, I insisted
on coming here,

even when we didn't
have the money.

Now I'm exhausted
at work,

I can't even keep up
with my studies,

and Eliza Jane isn't
speaking to me anymore.

I just want
to go home.

I see.

But if I go home,
everybody is going to think I'm a failure.

No one is going to
think you're a failure.

Just because you want to go home,
Laura.

No?

Not a soul.

Well, not a soul
except you.

You know
what I think?

I think that you're
bright enough

and determined
enough to succeed

if you just
keep trying.

Besides, what
about Emerson?

Emerson?

You can't leave till
he gives his lecture.

I hope I can last
until he gets here.

Well, I guess you're the
only one that can decide that.

Well!

This is
more like it.

I see you're finally
getting the hang of things.

Very nice.

Thank you.

Here's your pay
for the first 3 weeks.

Of course, I have taken
money out for the dish you broke.

But I didn't deduct
anything for the time

I caught you reading
on the job.

Thank you.

You know, now that
you have finally learned

how we do things
around here,

I think you're going to be very
happy working in the kitchen.

I'm sorry,
Mrs. Pierce.

But you're going
to have to find

someone to
replace me.

What?

I've found that I just don't
have time for my school work.

And to keep a job, too.

You can't quit
halfway through.

I came here
to go to school,

not to spend all of
my time in a kitchen.

I can do that
in walnut grove.

Don't you get impudent with me,
young lady!

Good-bye,
Mrs. Pierce.

Just a moment.

I said that you can't quit until
I find someone to replace you!

Let go of my arm!

Not until I'm finished!

You are finished!

Aah!

Oh!

Bye, Pam.

Bye.

Good luck to you.

Would you
like to dry?

Shut up.

Oh!

Mort: Laura!

So Mrs. Pierce decided
to let her slaves out, huh?

Oh, no. I now have total
freedom. I quit my job.

Wait a minute. That doesn't
mean it's time to go home, isn't it?

I made it this far. I guess I
can make it to the final exam.

Good! Shall we?

We shall.

Oh, look,
there's Eliza Jane.

Maybe we could
sit with her.

I doubt it. She
hasn't spoken to me

since the day those
daisies arrived.

That was two weeks ago. She
hasn't spoken to you in two weeks?

That's right.

Come on.

Ladies and gentlemen,

it gives me great pleasure
to introduce to you today

the greatest of all
American writers,

Mr. Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Thank you,
Mr., uh...

Woestehoff.

Of course.
Mr. Woestehoff.

I thought William said
they knew each other.

I wouldn't take much of what
William says at face value.

Men are all inventors

sailing forth on
a voyage of discovery.

The power and resources
of man are benefited

by the observation
of every triumph

of man over nature,

by every opportunity
of seeing that wisdom

is better than strength.

To think I almost
missed that lecture.

Yeah.

I'm glad you
decided to stay.

Me, too.

You know, I've been doing a
lot of figuring since we talked.

And if I'm
very, very careful,

I ought to be able to make it
through the rest of the seminar

on the money
I've earned so far.

I've got to spend
more time on my studies

if I want to get
a passing grade.

You know,
you got a much better grasp on the material

than most people
in the class.

That's not
what William says.

Yeah, I know.

I don't know why he turned
on you like that, Laura.

You should know that it has nothing
to do with the work you're doing.

Take it from me. I
used to teach this class.

I just hope I pass
the final.

I wonder if I might
have a word with you.

Certainly.

I just wanted to thank
you for the daisies.

The daisies?

I know I should
have said something

when they first arrived,

but I'm a bit
on the shy side

when it comes
to married men.

- Miss Wilder, i...
- please, let me finish.

I know you're married,

but I've decided
it doesn't matter,

not when you really
care about someone.

William.

I didn't realize you
were having a conference.

Emily, I'll be with you
in just a moment.

Of course,
daisies are my favorite flower.

That's fine.
Fine!

I'm glad
you like them.

I really can't keep miss
powers waiting any longer.

So if you'll
excuse me.

Of course.

You did send the flowers,
didn't you?

Miss Wilder...

I don't have the slightest
idea what you're talking about.

Excuse me.
I'm sorry.

I thought
I'd find you here.

You know,
Laura is worried half sick about you.

I suppose I should have
left her a note.

I suppose so.

You want to tell me why you're
leaving town in such a hurry?

It's complicated.

Try me.

Well... suppose
you had a friend,

and you thought this friend
had done a terrible thing,

and you were rude
and awful to her,

and then you found
out you were the one

who had done the
terrible thing to begin with.

Wouldn't you want
to go away?

No.

I've been so
terrible to Laura.

I don't even know
what to say to her.

You know, Eliza Jane,
you've never been

at a loss for words
around me.

You'll think of something.

You will.

Laura, I've behaved
absolutely abominably.

And I would understand if you
never wanted to speak to me again,

but I hope you'll forgive
me so we can be friends.

I've missed you.

I'm so glad
to see you.

You were right
about William.

He was never
interested in me.

I made such a fool
out of myself.

I don't know how I can ever
go back into that classroom.

We're going to go
back together.

And we're going to
work hard and study,

and we're going
to pass that final.

You're not going to let him
ruin our summer, are you?

No.
No, I'm not.

I'm going to pass out
your final exam papers.

Some of you did very well.

If you have any questions,
I'll be happy to answer them.

Nervous?

Yeah, a little.

I don't think I did
very well at all.

I don't care how
I did as long as

he recommends me
for a job.

A "b."
That's not so bad.

How'd you do, Laura?

Mr. Woestehoff,

I'd like to talk
to you about my grade...

After class.

If you have
questions, Laura,

you may
ask them now.

I don't
understand...

That's correct.
You don't.

You don't understand Whitman,
you don't understand Emerson,

and from your
final exam,

it's quite clear that you do
not understand Mark twain,

which is why
I had to fail you.

Uh, excuse me.

But I think you
made a mistake.

I've made
a what?

Uh, well, see,
I was just looking over Laura's paper here,

and, uh...

Well, it's perfect.

I don't know
how could you say

that she doesn't
understand twain. I mean...

Certainly entitled to your opinion,
Mr. Carstairs,

but I am
the professor

and, I might remind you,
a graduate of Yale university.

Oh. Well, that
explains it.

See, I'm a Harvard
man myself.

And I did my postgraduate
work at Cambridge.

Oh. I was at Oxford.

I think it's
pretty clear that

I know more about
this than you do.

Captain of the
debating team...

Two years.

Literary magazine...

Editor, 3 years.

Perhaps you'd like to step
outside and settle this like a man?

Not really.

I thought not.

But I will.

Students: Oh.

Well, I guess
I insulted him.

We've got to stop
him! He could get hurt!

Mort, don't do this.
It's crazy.

I've made up
my mind.

Hold my coat.
Oh, my glasses.

I hope this is going to be a lesson to you,
carstairs,

because you're an insufferable,
odious lout!

Uh, I may be an insufferable,
odious lout,

but I'm one heck
of a boxer.

It goes without saying that you'll be
getting no recommendation from me!

Yeah,
of course. It's the story of my life.

Students: Aww!

I'm real sorry.

Don't worry.

Something
will turn up.

There's a position
open at my school...

If you don't mind
moving to Minneapolis.

Will you be there?

Of course I'll be
there! I teach there!

Then I'd be honored
to apply for the job.

And I'd be honored
to recommend you.

Laura,
I do hope you're not sorry that you came.

I wouldn't have missed
this summer for the world.

Even though you
failed the seminar?

Well, it would have been
nicer if I've gotten a better grade,

but learning is more
important than grades,

and I have learned
a lot.

All aboard!

I do hate leaving
you here all alone.

My train leaves
in just an hour.

You better go.

Good luck in
Minneapolis, mort.

Thanks.
I have a feeling

everything's going
to work out just fine.

- Good-bye, Laura.
- Good-bye.

- Bye.
- Bye.

Laura, don't
forget to write!

I won't!

I'd like one ticket
to walnut grove, please.

Would that be
a round trip ticket?

Oh, no. One way.
I'm going home.