1 00:01:05,271 --> 00:01:08,437 There were once passageways to the old world, 2 00:01:09,104 --> 00:01:12,271 strange trails, hidden paths. 3 00:01:13,229 --> 00:01:16,771 You'd turn a corner and suddenly find yourself face-to-face 4 00:01:16,854 --> 00:01:21,146 with the great mystery, the foundation of all things. 5 00:01:23,104 --> 00:01:26,021 And even though that old world is gone now, 6 00:01:26,812 --> 00:01:30,521 even though it's been rolled up like a scroll and put somewhere, 7 00:01:31,979 --> 00:01:34,229 you can still feel the echo of it. 8 00:01:47,521 --> 00:01:48,729 We're clear. 9 00:02:02,812 --> 00:02:04,812 His name was Robert Grainier, 10 00:02:06,312 --> 00:02:07,812 and he lived more than 80 years 11 00:02:07,896 --> 00:02:10,479 in and around the town of Bonners Ferry, Idaho. 12 00:02:12,562 --> 00:02:17,646 In his time, he traveled west within a few dozen miles of the Pacific, 13 00:02:17,729 --> 00:02:19,979 though he'd never seen the ocean itself, 14 00:02:20,062 --> 00:02:24,687 and as far east as the town of Libby, 40 miles inside Montana. 15 00:02:28,396 --> 00:02:31,437 When he was sent by himself to the town of Fry, Idaho, 16 00:02:31,521 --> 00:02:34,604 he was six, or possibly seven. 17 00:02:35,229 --> 00:02:38,354 He never knew for sure the year or day of his birth. 18 00:02:44,271 --> 00:02:46,687 How he had lost his original parents, 19 00:02:47,312 --> 00:02:48,646 nobody ever told him. 20 00:02:51,896 --> 00:02:55,937 One of his earliest memories was that of observing the mass deportation 21 00:02:56,021 --> 00:02:58,812 of 100 or more Chinese families from the town. 22 00:03:00,312 --> 00:03:03,312 Grainier was baffled by the casualness of the violence. 23 00:03:05,937 --> 00:03:07,062 Come on up here. 24 00:03:07,687 --> 00:03:08,896 Please, young fella. 25 00:03:09,562 --> 00:03:14,146 I've been cut behind the knee by this fella they call Big-Ear Al. 26 00:03:15,229 --> 00:03:18,104 And I have to say, I… I know he's killed me. 27 00:03:18,812 --> 00:03:21,312 There were other memories that he pushed from his mind 28 00:03:21,396 --> 00:03:23,229 any time they arose. 29 00:03:26,979 --> 00:03:29,479 He quit attending school in his early teens, 30 00:03:29,562 --> 00:03:33,479 and the next two decades passed without much direction or purpose. 31 00:03:34,812 --> 00:03:37,354 He felt that nothing much attracted his interest 32 00:03:38,062 --> 00:03:42,271 until, that is, he met Gladys Olding. 33 00:03:50,896 --> 00:03:52,479 Gladys introduced herself 34 00:03:52,562 --> 00:03:54,687 as if women did things like that every day. 35 00:03:54,771 --> 00:03:55,604 Hello. 36 00:03:55,687 --> 00:03:56,854 And maybe they did. 37 00:03:56,937 --> 00:03:57,771 Hello. 38 00:03:58,646 --> 00:03:59,687 I, uh… 39 00:03:59,771 --> 00:04:01,687 I… I haven't seen you here before. 40 00:04:01,771 --> 00:04:04,062 Oh, no, I've never, um… Uh… 41 00:04:04,854 --> 00:04:07,687 -First time? -My-- My cousin, yeah, brought me. 42 00:04:07,771 --> 00:04:10,021 Well, his wife is very much-- 43 00:04:10,104 --> 00:04:11,854 I'm… I'm Robert. 44 00:04:12,854 --> 00:04:13,979 I'm… I'm Gladys. 45 00:04:15,979 --> 00:04:18,104 -Nice to meet you. -Nice to meet you. 46 00:04:22,937 --> 00:04:25,271 He found he suddenly had more interest in church 47 00:04:25,354 --> 00:04:27,104 than he ever had before. 48 00:04:27,187 --> 00:04:30,521 …fail you He promised 49 00:04:31,146 --> 00:04:35,354 Believe Him, and all will be well 50 00:04:35,437 --> 00:04:38,479 Not three months later, they were inseparable. 51 00:04:39,062 --> 00:04:42,854 Right now, I could just about understand everything there is. 52 00:04:51,687 --> 00:04:53,354 What are you thinking about? 53 00:04:58,229 --> 00:04:59,646 Well… 54 00:05:04,646 --> 00:05:07,062 I was thinking that we ought to get married. 55 00:05:10,729 --> 00:05:11,562 What? 56 00:05:15,479 --> 00:05:16,646 We are married. 57 00:05:20,937 --> 00:05:23,854 All we need now is a ceremony to prove it. 58 00:05:35,104 --> 00:05:39,771 And our cabin should have a window looking out towards the river. 59 00:05:41,229 --> 00:05:42,062 Okay. 60 00:05:42,896 --> 00:05:44,979 -We'll need a dog. -Mmm. 61 00:05:46,104 --> 00:05:48,437 -I always wanted a dog. -Mmm. 62 00:05:48,937 --> 00:05:49,771 Okay. 63 00:05:49,854 --> 00:05:51,521 Open the door. Come on. 64 00:05:51,604 --> 00:05:52,437 Okay. 65 00:05:55,354 --> 00:05:58,187 -Hello. Come in. -What an amazing house you have here. 66 00:05:58,271 --> 00:05:59,312 Can I come in? 67 00:05:59,396 --> 00:06:00,937 Look at this place. 68 00:06:03,146 --> 00:06:06,854 -We'll have the bed right here. -Facing here. And… 69 00:06:06,937 --> 00:06:08,854 -Window? -Yeah, here. 70 00:06:10,312 --> 00:06:11,271 Another here. 71 00:06:11,354 --> 00:06:14,021 I want you to say my name one more time. 72 00:06:14,854 --> 00:06:18,021 I just love it when it comes from you. 73 00:06:19,062 --> 00:06:20,229 The sound of it. 74 00:06:26,021 --> 00:06:26,937 Robert. 75 00:06:30,604 --> 00:06:33,812 All of a sudden, life made sense to Grainier, 76 00:06:34,604 --> 00:06:37,187 as if he'd been pulling hard the wrong way 77 00:06:37,271 --> 00:06:40,146 and was now turned around and headed downstream. 78 00:06:43,104 --> 00:06:45,646 The couple built a cabin on an acre of land, 79 00:06:45,729 --> 00:06:47,979 and there, alongside the Moyie River, 80 00:06:49,521 --> 00:06:51,396 began a little life together. 81 00:06:57,521 --> 00:07:00,979 In those years, Grainier's work took him far from home. 82 00:07:02,062 --> 00:07:05,312 He worked alongside men who came from faraway lands 83 00:07:05,396 --> 00:07:06,896 he'd never even heard of, 84 00:07:07,396 --> 00:07:10,854 places like Shanghai and Chattanooga. 85 00:07:13,104 --> 00:07:16,979 It was a comfort to him how easily they all fell in with each other, 86 00:07:17,062 --> 00:07:19,021 became temporary families. 87 00:07:21,021 --> 00:07:23,854 But then, in the summer of 1917, 88 00:07:24,354 --> 00:07:27,229 he worked a job building the Robinson Gorge Bridge 89 00:07:27,312 --> 00:07:29,646 for the Spokane International Railroad. 90 00:07:30,812 --> 00:07:33,729 He'd never taken up with a railroad crew before, 91 00:07:34,479 --> 00:07:36,187 and he wished he'd never had. 92 00:07:38,062 --> 00:07:40,062 All right, boys, he's right over here. 93 00:07:41,687 --> 00:07:44,312 -That young boy working on that beam. -There he is. 94 00:07:45,354 --> 00:07:46,521 Go on. Get him. 95 00:07:47,729 --> 00:07:48,771 Bring him on up here. 96 00:07:48,854 --> 00:07:49,812 Hey, come on. 97 00:07:52,771 --> 00:07:53,729 Bring him on up. 98 00:07:54,354 --> 00:07:55,562 What'd he… What'd he do? 99 00:07:56,437 --> 00:07:58,021 Come on up. Come on up. 100 00:08:00,854 --> 00:08:02,271 -Hold on. -Hey, you. 101 00:08:02,354 --> 00:08:03,771 Yeah, but wha… what's he done? 102 00:08:03,854 --> 00:08:06,354 Hey! 103 00:08:06,437 --> 00:08:07,729 One, two… 104 00:08:09,104 --> 00:08:11,021 Get him up here! That's it. 105 00:08:11,104 --> 00:08:13,146 Bring him up. Take him on out. 106 00:08:17,437 --> 00:08:18,771 What'd he actually do? 107 00:08:18,854 --> 00:08:20,271 I don't even know. 108 00:08:20,354 --> 00:08:22,521 What? Hey. 109 00:09:21,396 --> 00:09:23,104 -Holy… -Yo, what is he doing? 110 00:09:25,646 --> 00:09:28,812 You boys have shown this old river valley who's boss. 111 00:09:28,896 --> 00:09:31,687 You helped save Spokane International. 112 00:09:31,771 --> 00:09:34,479 Eleven miles it used to take to get around this gorge. 113 00:09:34,562 --> 00:09:37,104 And you opened up a new part of the country. 114 00:09:38,271 --> 00:09:40,271 I know it ain't the Great Pyramids of Egypt, 115 00:09:40,354 --> 00:09:44,062 but I think you boys have done something pretty darn incredible. 116 00:09:47,604 --> 00:09:50,979 Many years later, a bridge made of concrete and steel 117 00:09:51,062 --> 00:09:53,187 would be built ten miles upstream, 118 00:09:53,854 --> 00:09:55,521 rendering this one obsolete. 119 00:10:05,771 --> 00:10:06,771 Now, 120 00:10:07,854 --> 00:10:09,229 let's see if she holds. 121 00:10:30,187 --> 00:10:31,146 Whoo! 122 00:12:09,312 --> 00:12:10,979 I missed you. 123 00:12:11,062 --> 00:12:12,229 I missed you. 124 00:12:12,979 --> 00:12:14,396 Hello. 125 00:12:16,312 --> 00:12:17,521 Oh, Gladys. 126 00:12:21,771 --> 00:12:23,437 -Oh God. -God, yes. 127 00:12:23,521 --> 00:12:25,354 Oh, shh. Shh. 128 00:12:26,437 --> 00:12:28,104 I just got her to sleep. 129 00:12:29,437 --> 00:12:30,562 Is she… 130 00:12:31,354 --> 00:12:32,354 Go see her. 131 00:12:35,354 --> 00:12:37,854 -She's just gotten so big. -Mmm. 132 00:12:39,646 --> 00:12:41,646 She's starting to look like you. 133 00:12:41,729 --> 00:12:42,771 Mmm. 134 00:12:42,854 --> 00:12:45,354 At least she's starting to favor one of us. 135 00:12:50,687 --> 00:12:52,521 No broken fingers this time? 136 00:12:53,104 --> 00:12:54,479 I don't think so. 137 00:12:55,646 --> 00:12:57,437 I didn't think you'd be home this soon. 138 00:12:57,521 --> 00:13:00,437 I just couldn't stop walking until I got here. 139 00:13:06,437 --> 00:13:08,021 -Look at that. -Oh. 140 00:13:11,312 --> 00:13:14,479 I didn't expect that much after what you already sent. 141 00:13:14,979 --> 00:13:17,187 We hit a soft stand at the end there. 142 00:13:23,604 --> 00:13:24,937 Whoa, whoa. 143 00:13:34,229 --> 00:13:36,229 Let's have a big dinner tonight. 144 00:13:36,312 --> 00:13:38,396 Well, don't go to too much trouble. 145 00:13:48,271 --> 00:13:50,812 No, come on. Let me show you something. 146 00:14:00,271 --> 00:14:02,562 You see any of the same old guys? 147 00:14:02,646 --> 00:14:05,229 Yeah. I saw a couple from the Oregon job. 148 00:14:05,312 --> 00:14:07,604 They got good stories? 149 00:14:08,646 --> 00:14:12,437 Yeah. They got good stories, whether any of them are true or not. 150 00:14:18,437 --> 00:14:20,521 She's watching the candle. Look. 151 00:14:21,896 --> 00:14:23,854 Look at that. Can you see? 152 00:14:25,062 --> 00:14:26,521 Isn't that nice? 153 00:14:27,062 --> 00:14:27,896 Hey, honey. 154 00:14:29,021 --> 00:14:30,354 Yeah. 155 00:14:35,562 --> 00:14:36,437 Mmm. 156 00:14:37,729 --> 00:14:39,646 You want me to feed you? 157 00:14:39,729 --> 00:14:40,687 Hmm? 158 00:14:40,771 --> 00:14:42,687 -Give me some of that chicken. -Mmm… 159 00:14:42,771 --> 00:14:44,812 Mmm… 160 00:14:49,729 --> 00:14:51,104 -Oh, come on. -Mmm. 161 00:14:53,396 --> 00:14:55,396 -She need to sleep? -Yeah. 162 00:15:02,521 --> 00:15:03,479 Oh. 163 00:15:04,521 --> 00:15:05,354 Yes. 164 00:15:18,062 --> 00:15:19,146 What do you think? 165 00:15:23,396 --> 00:15:25,604 It's a pretty funny-looking bassinet. 166 00:15:28,979 --> 00:15:31,229 It's a fish trap. 167 00:15:32,229 --> 00:15:33,562 Oh. 168 00:15:33,646 --> 00:15:34,896 Bassinet. 169 00:16:29,979 --> 00:16:31,021 Uh… 170 00:16:33,271 --> 00:16:34,979 Did she, uh, wake up? 171 00:16:39,229 --> 00:16:40,312 Was she crying? 172 00:16:41,146 --> 00:16:43,521 Not too bad. 173 00:16:44,229 --> 00:16:46,187 She just woke up hungry. 174 00:16:46,271 --> 00:16:47,229 Mmm. 175 00:16:50,437 --> 00:16:53,104 Do you know what all her cries mean? 176 00:16:54,437 --> 00:16:55,812 Most of them, I guess. 177 00:16:58,521 --> 00:17:00,937 How much does she know, do you think? 178 00:17:02,437 --> 00:17:03,354 I don't know. 179 00:17:03,979 --> 00:17:04,937 Hmm. 180 00:17:05,854 --> 00:17:08,104 As much as a dog pup? 181 00:17:10,146 --> 00:17:14,437 Well, a dog pup can live on its own after its mama weans it away. 182 00:17:16,271 --> 00:17:19,521 A baby couldn't just go off and live after it was weaned. 183 00:17:21,354 --> 00:17:25,062 A dog knows more than a baby till the baby knows its words, 184 00:17:25,146 --> 00:17:27,146 and not just a few words. 185 00:17:28,812 --> 00:17:31,396 A dog raised around the house knows some words too… 186 00:17:31,479 --> 00:17:33,729 …as many as a baby at least. 187 00:17:35,479 --> 00:17:36,896 What words? 188 00:17:38,396 --> 00:17:40,187 I just want to hear your voice. 189 00:17:43,187 --> 00:17:45,979 Well, fetch 190 00:17:46,062 --> 00:17:49,062 and come. 191 00:17:50,812 --> 00:17:53,812 Lay and sit 192 00:17:54,812 --> 00:17:56,229 and roll over. 193 00:17:58,271 --> 00:18:00,979 Whatever it knows to do, it knows the words. 194 00:18:05,979 --> 00:18:08,437 Do you think that she knows that I'm her daddy? 195 00:18:10,312 --> 00:18:11,521 Of course she does. 196 00:18:13,812 --> 00:18:15,479 Deep down, she knows it… 197 00:18:17,479 --> 00:18:21,271 even if she doesn't know she knows it yet. 198 00:18:25,729 --> 00:18:26,687 Don't worry. 199 00:18:28,271 --> 00:18:30,771 You'll have plenty of time to be her daddy. 200 00:18:59,271 --> 00:19:00,771 Nice having you home. 201 00:19:01,396 --> 00:19:02,312 Hmm. 202 00:19:04,104 --> 00:19:06,729 -I don't want you to disappear. -Mmm. 203 00:19:11,312 --> 00:19:12,229 There you go. 204 00:19:13,521 --> 00:19:14,354 Yeah. 205 00:19:16,104 --> 00:19:18,271 -No. Don't eat it. -Does it smell nice? 206 00:19:20,979 --> 00:19:22,896 Sorry. Just one more minute. 207 00:19:28,812 --> 00:19:30,812 Should I put my hand in my pocket? 208 00:19:31,979 --> 00:19:33,187 What do you think? 209 00:19:34,812 --> 00:19:36,937 Oop. 210 00:19:43,146 --> 00:19:46,687 It seemed that as soon as Grainier felt used to being at home, 211 00:19:46,771 --> 00:19:50,896 logging season would come back around, and it was time to leave again. 212 00:19:57,104 --> 00:19:59,854 His work was populated with itinerant men, 213 00:20:00,937 --> 00:20:03,604 most without homes, without families. 214 00:20:04,187 --> 00:20:08,896 They moved from job to job, state to state, as the work dictated. 215 00:20:11,062 --> 00:20:13,729 And though little note was made of them in this world, 216 00:20:14,354 --> 00:20:16,812 they left a lasting impression on Grainier. 217 00:20:23,937 --> 00:20:26,396 He once worked alongside a man two full months 218 00:20:26,479 --> 00:20:28,604 without exchanging a single word. 219 00:20:31,937 --> 00:20:35,354 So I said, "Buddy, I wasn't looking for that kind of gold." 220 00:20:37,854 --> 00:20:41,187 What about you, mister? You ever been down to California? 221 00:20:44,187 --> 00:20:47,437 Ain't there any place in this world a man can get some peace? 222 00:20:50,187 --> 00:20:53,562 Those were the only words Grainier ever heard the man say. 223 00:20:54,104 --> 00:20:56,021 They remained with him always. 224 00:20:57,854 --> 00:21:01,979 Another was Hank Healy, who made his home in the trunk of a tree. 225 00:21:02,604 --> 00:21:05,104 And it comforts me, you get what I'm saying? 226 00:21:05,187 --> 00:21:06,229 I got a problem… 227 00:21:06,312 --> 00:21:07,771 There was Apostle Frank, 228 00:21:08,437 --> 00:21:11,687 a faller who spoke about the Bible with such familiarity 229 00:21:11,771 --> 00:21:15,021 as to suggest he'd been there when it was all written down. 230 00:21:15,104 --> 00:21:17,479 It's like that old boy Balaam in the Bible. 231 00:21:18,062 --> 00:21:22,146 Sometimes God has to find strange ways to tell you what you need to hear. 232 00:21:22,229 --> 00:21:26,354 Sometimes it's a donkey talking to you, sometimes it's a who knows. 233 00:21:26,437 --> 00:21:27,854 I was in Nebraska once. 234 00:21:27,937 --> 00:21:30,521 The Lord spoke to my heart, told me to go to Omaha. 235 00:21:30,604 --> 00:21:33,729 When I got off the train, the sign said "Opelika." 236 00:21:33,812 --> 00:21:35,396 I said, "Opelika?" 237 00:21:35,479 --> 00:21:38,062 And that's when I knew my eyes were busted. 238 00:21:38,146 --> 00:21:41,646 Praise God and hallelujah. 239 00:21:41,729 --> 00:21:43,354 I think that's it. 240 00:21:43,437 --> 00:21:45,937 -You get what I'm saying in general? -Mm-hmm. 241 00:21:46,021 --> 00:21:47,646 So he touched his hip, God did. 242 00:21:47,729 --> 00:21:50,646 And for the rest of Jacob's life, he walked with a bad limp. 243 00:21:50,729 --> 00:21:52,271 See, Jacob was an all-rounder. 244 00:21:52,354 --> 00:21:55,229 Handled his affairs with no help from nobody. 245 00:21:55,312 --> 00:21:57,479 But in the end, that's not what the… 246 00:21:57,979 --> 00:21:58,979 Who's that? 247 00:22:00,021 --> 00:22:02,521 Excuse me, gentlemen. I'm sorry to interrupt you. 248 00:22:03,146 --> 00:22:06,312 Is one among you called Sam Loving from New Mexico? 249 00:22:08,771 --> 00:22:11,312 Alternatively known as, um… 250 00:22:11,396 --> 00:22:12,521 …Buckskin Sam 251 00:22:13,229 --> 00:22:15,437 in southern Arizona and parts of California. 252 00:22:16,562 --> 00:22:19,021 I've been trying to find this man for a very long time 253 00:22:19,104 --> 00:22:21,437 to deliver a message to him. 254 00:22:30,146 --> 00:22:31,396 -Oh. -Oh, shoot. 255 00:22:42,521 --> 00:22:44,021 Jeez! Come on. 256 00:22:44,104 --> 00:22:45,146 Goodness. 257 00:22:45,229 --> 00:22:46,229 The hell? 258 00:22:51,896 --> 00:22:53,396 That man shot my brother, 259 00:22:54,437 --> 00:22:57,312 Martin Brown, in cold blood in Gallup, New Mexico, 260 00:22:57,812 --> 00:22:59,187 August 5th, '93. 261 00:23:00,771 --> 00:23:03,146 He killed him only because of the color of his skin. 262 00:23:04,771 --> 00:23:07,479 If any of you take offense to what I've just done here, 263 00:23:07,979 --> 00:23:09,979 let's have it out before I leave this place. 264 00:23:10,646 --> 00:23:13,812 I do not intend to spend the rest of my days looking over my shoulder. 265 00:23:19,979 --> 00:23:21,021 Very good, then. 266 00:23:23,521 --> 00:23:25,896 I'm sorry to have interrupted your work. 267 00:23:29,521 --> 00:23:32,062 Big trees. Never knew trees could get this big. 268 00:23:37,229 --> 00:23:40,354 At the heart of the cut was a man named Arn Peeples, 269 00:23:40,854 --> 00:23:42,937 a gadabout of unknown origin 270 00:23:43,021 --> 00:23:46,396 whose real use was occasional but specific. 271 00:24:10,062 --> 00:24:12,562 You Minnesota boys might want to close your ears. 272 00:24:27,937 --> 00:24:31,271 -Uh, kaboom. -Told y'all it wouldn't work. 273 00:24:43,687 --> 00:24:45,937 -Don't touch that. -Yeah. We won't. 274 00:24:46,021 --> 00:24:49,146 -Don't even look at it crossways. -Not even looking. 275 00:24:54,521 --> 00:24:56,896 He was the oldest man on most jobs, 276 00:24:56,979 --> 00:25:00,396 always yammering, staying out of the way of hard work. 277 00:25:00,479 --> 00:25:03,271 You let me at that hatchet if you boys need a break. 278 00:25:04,062 --> 00:25:06,021 I get to chopping, you come to work in the morning, 279 00:25:06,104 --> 00:25:08,229 the chips won't yet be settled from yesterday. 280 00:25:09,354 --> 00:25:11,312 I'm made for this summer logging. 281 00:25:12,312 --> 00:25:15,271 I don't get my gears turning smooth till it's over 100. 282 00:25:16,687 --> 00:25:17,521 That's good. 283 00:25:21,521 --> 00:25:23,521 All this over a little rain. 284 00:25:25,021 --> 00:25:27,062 In my day, we worked around the whole clock, 285 00:25:27,146 --> 00:25:28,812 not just when it suited you. 286 00:25:31,646 --> 00:25:35,146 Back then, we'd riddle a bole with auger holes. 287 00:25:35,229 --> 00:25:39,312 Sometimes we had to wait a week for a good wind to topple them behemoths. 288 00:25:39,812 --> 00:25:42,437 And then they all came tumbling down at once. 289 00:25:44,312 --> 00:25:47,354 Trees twice as big as any you're cutting around here. 290 00:25:47,437 --> 00:25:49,729 I worked on a peak outside of Bisbee, Arizona, 291 00:25:49,812 --> 00:25:52,396 where we was only 11, 12 miles from the sun. 292 00:25:53,354 --> 00:25:55,896 A hundred and sixteen degrees on the thermometer. 293 00:25:56,396 --> 00:25:58,396 And every degree was a foot long. 294 00:26:00,562 --> 00:26:02,104 And that was in the shade. 295 00:26:03,396 --> 00:26:05,021 And there weren't no shade. 296 00:26:06,646 --> 00:26:08,729 He's coming up. Here he comes. 297 00:26:21,896 --> 00:26:23,896 Oh! 298 00:26:27,062 --> 00:26:29,437 Whoo! 299 00:26:29,521 --> 00:26:32,604 If the Lord was a redwood 300 00:26:33,979 --> 00:26:36,646 Would you try to cut Him down? 301 00:26:38,104 --> 00:26:43,437 Or climb up His loving branches And look around? 302 00:26:45,146 --> 00:26:49,729 If the river was the tears Of those who have passed… 303 00:26:49,812 --> 00:26:52,104 Quit your singing! I'm trying to sleep over here. 304 00:26:52,187 --> 00:26:54,604 -Arn, go to bed. -Stop singing! 305 00:26:54,687 --> 00:26:55,687 Hey, Arn. 306 00:26:55,771 --> 00:26:58,062 I won't… I won't sing no more. 307 00:26:58,146 --> 00:26:59,187 No, no, no. 308 00:27:01,146 --> 00:27:05,104 You told Adrien that these tents are from the Civil War? 309 00:27:05,604 --> 00:27:08,562 That's right. Union infantry. 310 00:27:09,271 --> 00:27:13,729 After that, they went to the US Cavalry for the Indian campaigns. 311 00:27:14,937 --> 00:27:18,854 These old things have served longer than the people they sheltered. 312 00:27:19,396 --> 00:27:22,771 Rough canvas, but they'll probably be here long after we're gone. 313 00:27:23,396 --> 00:27:24,312 Hmm. 314 00:27:26,479 --> 00:27:28,479 What's keeping you awake over there? 315 00:27:29,812 --> 00:27:30,937 Oh, uh… 316 00:27:33,604 --> 00:27:35,979 Arn, do you… do you think that… 317 00:27:37,937 --> 00:27:40,896 the bad things that we do follow us through life? 318 00:27:41,521 --> 00:27:42,437 I don't know. 319 00:27:44,729 --> 00:27:47,896 I've seen bad men raised up and good men brought to their knees. 320 00:27:49,979 --> 00:27:51,521 I reckon if I could figure it out, 321 00:27:51,604 --> 00:27:54,312 I'd be sleeping next to someone a lot better-looking than you. 322 00:28:02,312 --> 00:28:04,396 What was that song that you were singing? 323 00:28:04,979 --> 00:28:08,062 Uh, it… it don't have a name. It just come to me. 324 00:28:10,521 --> 00:28:12,229 Why don't you sing a little more? 325 00:28:12,729 --> 00:28:16,229 No, no. I… I don't want to upset the Minnesota boys. 326 00:28:17,687 --> 00:28:20,229 Well, wait a minute. I… 327 00:28:23,687 --> 00:28:24,521 Here. 328 00:28:45,229 --> 00:28:48,896 The crews began to move deeper into the forest with each job. 329 00:28:50,271 --> 00:28:54,021 There seemed to be no end to the world's appetite for lumber. 330 00:28:54,521 --> 00:28:57,729 So they worked from sunrise until suppertime, 331 00:28:57,812 --> 00:29:02,729 felling spruce, cedar, and tamarack, Doug fir, and white pine, 332 00:29:02,812 --> 00:29:06,354 utterly changing the face of the mountainside in the process. 333 00:29:07,896 --> 00:29:12,604 And while a good sawyer might correctly judge 99 times how a fall would go, 334 00:29:14,062 --> 00:29:15,937 the hundredth time might take its toll. 335 00:29:18,104 --> 00:29:20,104 Tree! Hey! 336 00:29:20,187 --> 00:29:22,187 -Help! Help! -Look out! 337 00:29:22,271 --> 00:29:23,771 Help! 338 00:29:23,854 --> 00:29:25,354 -Get help! -Help! 339 00:29:25,437 --> 00:29:26,604 Help! 340 00:29:33,979 --> 00:29:34,854 There. 341 00:29:35,854 --> 00:29:39,854 Now they won't just pass out of this world without nothing to show they was here. 342 00:29:47,104 --> 00:29:48,979 Well, hell. 343 00:29:49,771 --> 00:29:54,229 I wish I could let us all lay off a day, but it's the company. 344 00:29:55,687 --> 00:30:00,187 The war don't stop needing spruce just on account of a bad day for us. 345 00:30:08,646 --> 00:30:12,896 Grainier worried more and more that something terrible was following him, 346 00:30:13,396 --> 00:30:15,521 that death would find him out here, 347 00:30:16,354 --> 00:30:19,396 far away from the only place he really wanted to be. 348 00:30:20,562 --> 00:30:21,437 Hey… 349 00:30:27,229 --> 00:30:28,396 What do you got? 350 00:30:28,479 --> 00:30:29,687 I got a pine cone. 351 00:30:29,771 --> 00:30:31,937 You got a pine cone? 352 00:30:32,021 --> 00:30:33,646 Oh! 353 00:30:35,354 --> 00:30:36,771 I got a pine cone. 354 00:30:37,896 --> 00:30:39,604 Should we go get the chicken? 355 00:30:42,312 --> 00:30:44,646 Oh, look, there's one. 356 00:30:45,146 --> 00:30:46,771 Chicken right there. 357 00:30:47,479 --> 00:30:49,021 Come here, chicken. 358 00:30:49,104 --> 00:30:50,354 Come here, chicken. 359 00:30:51,021 --> 00:30:53,104 -They're going inside. -They're going inside. 360 00:30:53,187 --> 00:30:55,521 -They're going inside! -Chicken! 361 00:30:56,104 --> 00:30:57,854 -Chicken! -Chicken! 362 00:30:57,937 --> 00:30:58,937 Chicken! 363 00:30:59,687 --> 00:31:03,479 They're gonna sleep in your bed, and they're gonna eat your food. 364 00:31:09,687 --> 00:31:12,437 She's like a different person every time I see her. 365 00:31:15,937 --> 00:31:17,687 Feel like I'm missing her whole life. 366 00:31:19,896 --> 00:31:21,271 I feel it too. 367 00:31:23,396 --> 00:31:25,479 It's all going by so fast. 368 00:31:46,312 --> 00:31:48,396 -You want to shoot? -No. 369 00:31:48,896 --> 00:31:50,937 Only the deer want me to shoot. 370 00:31:51,021 --> 00:31:52,187 Gladys. 371 00:31:54,187 --> 00:31:55,271 Don't shoot. 372 00:31:56,271 --> 00:31:57,354 Don't shoot me. 373 00:31:58,771 --> 00:32:00,562 Keep making noise, and I will. 374 00:32:01,187 --> 00:32:02,437 There he is. 375 00:32:17,437 --> 00:32:18,312 Good shot. 376 00:32:26,562 --> 00:32:28,271 What if we came with you? 377 00:32:28,812 --> 00:32:29,771 Hmm? 378 00:32:30,479 --> 00:32:31,687 Out to the cut. 379 00:32:33,979 --> 00:32:35,646 -To the cut? -Mmm. 380 00:32:35,729 --> 00:32:36,646 What… 381 00:32:36,729 --> 00:32:38,562 Well, I… I'd be helpful. 382 00:32:38,646 --> 00:32:41,396 I… I could make some money washing clothes. 383 00:32:42,479 --> 00:32:45,104 Now she's not so much to keep up with. 384 00:32:45,812 --> 00:32:47,396 Well, I know you'd be helpful. 385 00:32:47,479 --> 00:32:50,854 You told me some of the others have had their wives out there. 386 00:32:50,937 --> 00:32:54,146 No, not some of the others, just that one old man. 387 00:32:54,229 --> 00:32:56,104 What, and that young couple from California? 388 00:32:56,187 --> 00:32:59,229 Dick Clinton disappeared after a week. 389 00:32:59,312 --> 00:33:03,146 And then, besides, they didn't even have a little one. 390 00:33:03,229 --> 00:33:04,437 It's, uh… 391 00:33:06,771 --> 00:33:08,312 It's really dangerous. 392 00:33:13,312 --> 00:33:15,396 I'm just trying to find a way, is all. 393 00:33:22,604 --> 00:33:23,437 I know. 394 00:33:25,396 --> 00:33:27,062 I know. I know. I know. 395 00:33:34,146 --> 00:33:36,937 Grainier tried to find work closer to home, 396 00:33:37,021 --> 00:33:39,104 picking up odd jobs where he could. 397 00:33:40,562 --> 00:33:43,979 But the war was over, and good-paying work was hard to come by. 398 00:33:50,771 --> 00:33:53,771 -Sorry to keep you waiting, Robert. -Yeah, that's okay. 399 00:33:53,854 --> 00:33:55,437 All right. 400 00:33:57,021 --> 00:33:57,979 There you go. 401 00:33:58,062 --> 00:34:00,146 All right. Appreciate it. 402 00:34:00,229 --> 00:34:01,521 -Thank you. -Thank you. 403 00:34:01,604 --> 00:34:04,479 Uh, if you need anything, you know where to find me. 404 00:34:04,562 --> 00:34:05,729 Mmm. 405 00:34:06,979 --> 00:34:09,937 Money was tighter for them than it ever had been. 406 00:34:10,937 --> 00:34:12,854 And though he didn't know it then, 407 00:34:12,937 --> 00:34:17,146 he would always look back on this time in his life as his happiest. 408 00:34:17,229 --> 00:34:18,562 What do you got there? 409 00:34:19,271 --> 00:34:20,229 Eggs. 410 00:34:23,937 --> 00:34:24,771 Eggs. 411 00:34:26,312 --> 00:34:28,396 Yeah, that is kind of an egg. 412 00:34:29,354 --> 00:34:30,771 There you go. 413 00:34:31,729 --> 00:34:32,812 There you go. 414 00:34:40,437 --> 00:34:43,396 -Tired, Katie? You ready for bed? -Yeah. 415 00:34:46,146 --> 00:34:47,729 You're getting so big. 416 00:34:48,271 --> 00:34:50,229 You're gonna be carrying me soon. 417 00:35:13,146 --> 00:35:14,979 Maybe there's a better way. 418 00:35:16,854 --> 00:35:19,146 Maybe we turn our acre into a farm. 419 00:35:19,937 --> 00:35:22,562 I could grow double what I do now. 420 00:35:22,646 --> 00:35:27,687 And if we did that, and we saved up enough to start a little sawmill, 421 00:35:27,771 --> 00:35:29,771 maybe you could be home more. 422 00:35:29,854 --> 00:35:33,771 Get a horse or a mule on credit, I guess. 423 00:35:33,854 --> 00:35:35,396 Yeah, on credit for sure. 424 00:35:36,479 --> 00:35:39,271 The sawmill would take a bit more doing, you know. 425 00:35:39,354 --> 00:35:41,312 It's not so cheap, but… 426 00:35:41,396 --> 00:35:43,396 Yeah. Well, I didn't say it wouldn't be. 427 00:35:43,479 --> 00:35:46,312 No, but it's a good idea. 428 00:35:47,687 --> 00:35:49,562 It is a good idea. 429 00:35:49,646 --> 00:35:50,479 Yeah. 430 00:36:00,854 --> 00:36:03,354 Come on, Katie. Will you say bye-bye? 431 00:36:03,437 --> 00:36:04,896 Katie, watch this. Ready? 432 00:36:15,729 --> 00:36:16,562 I'll just go. 433 00:36:16,646 --> 00:36:18,021 -Okay. -Love you. 434 00:36:19,271 --> 00:36:20,396 I'm gonna miss you. 435 00:36:21,937 --> 00:36:24,229 I love you too. All right. 436 00:36:33,104 --> 00:36:35,646 Come on, Kate. Say goodbye to Daddy. 437 00:36:35,729 --> 00:36:37,146 Kate. Come on. 438 00:36:39,771 --> 00:36:41,479 Katie, can you put that down? 439 00:36:52,104 --> 00:36:54,729 Excuse me. Looking for the foreman. 440 00:36:54,812 --> 00:36:56,396 Just keep going that way. 441 00:36:57,354 --> 00:36:58,187 Thank you. 442 00:37:00,937 --> 00:37:03,562 He earned four dollars a day on most jobs, 443 00:37:03,646 --> 00:37:06,229 minus expenses for what the company provided. 444 00:37:10,312 --> 00:37:13,937 He and Gladys figured that after one more long stint in the woods, 445 00:37:14,021 --> 00:37:17,437 they'd have enough money to start building a sawmill back home. 446 00:37:47,812 --> 00:37:51,062 Y'all going on to another job, or you quitting for the season? 447 00:37:51,146 --> 00:37:52,229 Mmm. 448 00:37:55,146 --> 00:37:56,146 I can't decide. 449 00:37:56,229 --> 00:38:00,104 I ain't never happy when the job ends for some reason. 450 00:38:01,104 --> 00:38:02,937 I just feel itchy inside. 451 00:38:04,104 --> 00:38:08,104 That's 'cause it's rough work, gentlemen, not just on the body but on the soul. 452 00:38:09,646 --> 00:38:12,521 We just cut down trees that have been here for 500 years. 453 00:38:13,729 --> 00:38:16,437 It upsets a man's soul whether you recognize it or not. 454 00:38:18,271 --> 00:38:20,521 I'll have $200 in my pocket tomorrow morning. 455 00:38:22,354 --> 00:38:25,396 Don't bother my soul. Not one damn bit. 456 00:38:25,896 --> 00:38:29,104 That's 'cause you Minnesota fellas don't know nothing about history. 457 00:38:29,187 --> 00:38:31,396 These trees are really that old? 458 00:38:31,479 --> 00:38:32,937 Why, some's older even. 459 00:38:33,604 --> 00:38:37,062 This world is intricately stitched together, boys. 460 00:38:38,187 --> 00:38:42,271 Every thread we pull, we know not how it affects the design of things. 461 00:38:43,396 --> 00:38:47,062 We're but children on this earth, pulling bolts out of the Ferris wheel, 462 00:38:47,146 --> 00:38:48,604 thinking ourselves to be gods. 463 00:38:48,687 --> 00:38:51,104 That's horseshit. I've been to Washington too. 464 00:38:52,479 --> 00:38:55,229 Cut all up through Canada and back down again. 465 00:38:56,771 --> 00:38:59,687 There's enough logs for us to cut for 1,000 years. 466 00:39:01,271 --> 00:39:02,687 And then when the last one's cut, 467 00:39:02,771 --> 00:39:06,396 well, first one will be growed up as big as anything around today. 468 00:39:09,187 --> 00:39:12,062 I remember thinking the same thing when I was a young man… 469 00:39:13,479 --> 00:39:14,854 the very same thing. 470 00:39:34,396 --> 00:39:37,562 You moving along, Robert? Or packing up for home? 471 00:39:39,354 --> 00:39:42,021 I'm packing it up, going home. 472 00:39:44,521 --> 00:39:47,146 I miss my wife and my little one. 473 00:39:48,687 --> 00:39:50,437 What's her name? Your missus? 474 00:39:51,479 --> 00:39:52,521 Gladys. 475 00:39:52,604 --> 00:39:53,437 Mmm. 476 00:39:54,104 --> 00:39:57,021 Welsh. That's a highborn name. 477 00:39:58,771 --> 00:40:01,062 That makes sense, if you knew her. 478 00:40:02,646 --> 00:40:04,354 Those old names have power. 479 00:40:05,271 --> 00:40:07,396 The ones that have them are blessed. 480 00:40:08,271 --> 00:40:09,146 Hmm. 481 00:40:11,271 --> 00:40:13,021 You got family somewhere? 482 00:40:15,479 --> 00:40:16,646 My family is… 483 00:40:17,771 --> 00:40:19,896 everywhere there's a smiling face. 484 00:40:21,521 --> 00:40:24,146 Never been somewhere I didn't have some family there. 485 00:40:25,729 --> 00:40:26,771 Except for Kansas. 486 00:40:26,854 --> 00:40:29,521 That state is a collection of savage lunatics. 487 00:40:34,562 --> 00:40:36,229 It's good having you around. 488 00:40:36,812 --> 00:40:40,396 Not too many folks I cross paths with more than once in this life. 489 00:40:41,354 --> 00:40:44,104 I see it as a blessing when they're brought back around. 490 00:40:44,771 --> 00:40:45,729 Ah. 491 00:40:48,229 --> 00:40:50,437 I don't know where the years go, Arn. 492 00:40:51,312 --> 00:40:55,604 Well… if you figure it out, let me know. 493 00:40:55,687 --> 00:40:57,646 I'd like to ask for a few back. 494 00:40:59,521 --> 00:41:03,562 It looked certain Arn Peeples would exit this world in a puff of smoke 495 00:41:03,646 --> 00:41:04,896 with a monstrous noise. 496 00:41:06,187 --> 00:41:08,187 But he went out quite differently. 497 00:41:15,104 --> 00:41:16,771 -Somebody get some help! -We need help! 498 00:41:16,854 --> 00:41:18,854 -Who is it? -We got a man down! 499 00:41:18,937 --> 00:41:20,312 Hey, Arn! 500 00:41:21,521 --> 00:41:22,604 Arn? 501 00:41:22,687 --> 00:41:24,521 -Widow-maker got him. -Arn? 502 00:41:24,604 --> 00:41:26,354 Hey, Arn? Can you hear me? 503 00:41:26,437 --> 00:41:28,062 I'm all right. I just… 504 00:41:28,146 --> 00:41:30,729 Help me sit up. Help me sit up. 505 00:41:30,812 --> 00:41:34,146 All right. Slowly. 506 00:41:34,229 --> 00:41:37,021 -Can we get a little water? -I saw my sister and her husband. 507 00:41:37,104 --> 00:41:40,146 They was just here. You know which way they walked to? 508 00:41:40,229 --> 00:41:41,146 Arn… 509 00:41:41,229 --> 00:41:42,979 He had a number of dizzy spells 510 00:41:43,062 --> 00:41:46,771 and grew dreamy and forgetful over the next few days, 511 00:41:47,312 --> 00:41:49,979 forgetting even his own name before it was all done. 512 00:41:52,229 --> 00:41:53,146 You hear that? 513 00:41:57,604 --> 00:41:58,812 Beautiful, ain't it? 514 00:42:01,271 --> 00:42:02,354 Just beautiful. 515 00:42:04,812 --> 00:42:06,104 What is, Arn? 516 00:42:09,146 --> 00:42:10,104 All of it. 517 00:42:13,687 --> 00:42:14,854 Every bit of it. 518 00:42:34,396 --> 00:42:36,854 Arn Peeples was my friend. 519 00:42:38,396 --> 00:42:41,021 He… He said that a… a tree was a friend… 520 00:42:44,229 --> 00:42:45,729 if you let it alone. 521 00:42:47,312 --> 00:42:51,021 But the second the blade bit in, you had yourself a war, 522 00:42:52,229 --> 00:42:54,021 and the tree was a killer. 523 00:42:56,396 --> 00:42:58,854 But he wasn't messing with that tree. 524 00:43:00,271 --> 00:43:01,854 It was… It was just a snag. 525 00:43:04,562 --> 00:43:05,437 So, I… 526 00:43:06,604 --> 00:43:08,896 I… I don't know what meaning to take from that. 527 00:43:15,604 --> 00:43:17,187 In Jesus's name… 528 00:43:17,687 --> 00:43:19,312 -Amen. -Amen. 529 00:43:20,812 --> 00:43:22,812 Though Grainier had seen death often, 530 00:43:23,729 --> 00:43:25,896 he'd never lost someone so close to him. 531 00:43:29,979 --> 00:43:32,021 He began to feel a dread 532 00:43:32,104 --> 00:43:34,646 that the snag had been meant for him, 533 00:43:35,312 --> 00:43:37,729 that some punishment was seeking him. 534 00:43:54,396 --> 00:43:55,979 Robert? 535 00:44:05,396 --> 00:44:06,521 What is that? 536 00:44:06,604 --> 00:44:07,896 Oh dear God. 537 00:44:11,646 --> 00:44:13,604 -Come look at this. -Where is that? 538 00:44:13,687 --> 00:44:16,646 -Are we heading over there? -That's not far off. 539 00:44:17,812 --> 00:44:19,104 -Wow. -Wow. 540 00:44:19,187 --> 00:44:20,104 Hey. 541 00:44:21,229 --> 00:44:22,354 What is that? 542 00:44:37,646 --> 00:44:38,896 Mary! 543 00:44:38,979 --> 00:44:41,146 Mary, have you… have you seen Gladys? 544 00:44:41,771 --> 00:44:42,604 No? 545 00:44:44,896 --> 00:44:45,979 Gladys! 546 00:45:16,521 --> 00:45:17,687 Gladys! 547 00:47:43,271 --> 00:47:46,312 For nearly two weeks, he searched every town in the region, 548 00:47:46,396 --> 00:47:48,229 looking for Gladys and Kate. 549 00:47:50,312 --> 00:47:51,354 Four-fifty. 550 00:47:54,271 --> 00:47:56,146 Finding them nowhere, 551 00:47:56,229 --> 00:47:59,104 he went back to his acre to await their return. 552 00:47:59,604 --> 00:48:01,104 Hey… Oh, hold on. 553 00:48:01,854 --> 00:48:02,854 This is for you. 554 00:48:05,271 --> 00:48:06,104 Thank you. 555 00:49:24,896 --> 00:49:25,854 Water! 556 00:49:26,354 --> 00:49:27,187 Water? 557 00:49:32,396 --> 00:49:34,062 You gonna water the plants for Mama? 558 00:49:56,437 --> 00:49:58,229 Don't you think it's too much? 559 00:50:02,604 --> 00:50:04,479 How did… How did they deserve that? 560 00:50:07,354 --> 00:50:08,229 Mmm? 561 00:50:12,229 --> 00:50:13,062 Why? 562 00:50:17,021 --> 00:50:18,104 Why?! 563 00:51:02,187 --> 00:51:03,104 Hello, Robert. 564 00:51:04,521 --> 00:51:05,479 You hungry? 565 00:51:22,062 --> 00:51:24,104 I didn't know what I'd find out here. 566 00:51:26,771 --> 00:51:29,687 You wouldn't believe the stories they're telling about you in town. 567 00:51:33,271 --> 00:51:35,354 I'll pay you back for all this. I promise. 568 00:51:35,437 --> 00:51:36,646 I didn't ask you to. 569 00:51:44,021 --> 00:51:46,771 Well, I sure do appreciate you coming up 570 00:51:48,146 --> 00:51:49,146 to check on me. 571 00:51:59,104 --> 00:52:00,187 Let's take a walk. 572 00:52:09,937 --> 00:52:10,937 Ooh, ooh, ooh. 573 00:52:25,646 --> 00:52:27,729 This is a good spot for a cabin. 574 00:52:30,271 --> 00:52:31,771 Do you like how I say your name? 575 00:52:41,729 --> 00:52:42,771 Robert. 576 00:52:51,937 --> 00:52:52,771 They're… 577 00:53:00,104 --> 00:53:01,062 Th-- 578 00:53:01,812 --> 00:53:02,687 They're… 579 00:53:09,312 --> 00:53:11,187 They're just not coming back. 580 00:53:46,646 --> 00:53:47,771 I'm sorry. 581 00:53:55,146 --> 00:53:57,646 I'm… I'm sorry. 582 00:53:59,979 --> 00:54:01,646 I don't know what came over me. 583 00:54:06,104 --> 00:54:06,937 Skin him. 584 00:54:35,854 --> 00:54:38,437 Grainier raised a lean-to at his homesite, 585 00:54:38,521 --> 00:54:40,812 and there he lived through the rest of the summer, 586 00:54:40,896 --> 00:54:42,437 fishing for speckled trout 587 00:54:42,521 --> 00:54:45,396 and hunting for a rare and flavorful mushroom 588 00:54:45,479 --> 00:54:47,729 the Canadians called morel, 589 00:54:47,812 --> 00:54:50,437 which sprang up on ground disturbed by fire. 590 00:54:52,562 --> 00:54:54,604 Though he confessed it to no one, 591 00:54:55,104 --> 00:54:59,896 he held some faint hope that Gladys and Kate might somehow return. 592 00:54:59,979 --> 00:55:02,312 And he wanted to be ready for them if they did. 593 00:55:09,271 --> 00:55:10,604 Hey! 594 00:55:11,187 --> 00:55:12,187 Get out of there. 595 00:55:19,229 --> 00:55:20,854 Where'd you all come from? 596 00:55:22,771 --> 00:55:24,021 Who do you belong to? 597 00:55:26,396 --> 00:55:27,229 Hello? 598 00:55:28,521 --> 00:55:31,521 Shouldn't y'all be in town? You look like town dogs. 599 00:55:33,354 --> 00:55:34,896 Come on. 600 00:55:37,229 --> 00:55:38,937 I hope you all like fish. 601 00:55:45,937 --> 00:55:47,812 All right. Close your eyes. Ready? 602 00:55:52,271 --> 00:55:53,937 All right, you're free. Come on. 603 00:55:55,646 --> 00:55:57,687 Are these puppies really yours? 604 00:55:59,812 --> 00:56:01,812 What are you doing all the way out here? 605 00:56:02,354 --> 00:56:03,187 Huh? 606 00:56:03,771 --> 00:56:05,104 How much do you know? 607 00:56:07,187 --> 00:56:08,312 You roll over? 608 00:56:09,937 --> 00:56:10,812 And sit? 609 00:56:12,437 --> 00:56:13,437 Fetch? 610 00:56:31,271 --> 00:56:32,146 Katie! 611 00:56:40,271 --> 00:56:41,187 See that? 612 00:56:50,562 --> 00:56:52,771 What kind of dog do you think they are? 613 00:56:54,562 --> 00:56:55,437 I don't know. 614 00:56:57,437 --> 00:56:58,979 They appear quite wolfish. 615 00:56:59,062 --> 00:56:59,937 Aren't they? 616 00:57:01,604 --> 00:57:03,104 I mean, maybe, uh… 617 00:57:04,687 --> 00:57:08,604 maybe Red Dog got with a wolf out there 618 00:57:09,312 --> 00:57:11,354 somewhere on her own, you know? 619 00:57:11,437 --> 00:57:13,229 No, that's impossible. 620 00:57:13,896 --> 00:57:14,771 Why not? 621 00:57:15,979 --> 00:57:18,354 Only a he-wolf ever mates. 622 00:57:18,437 --> 00:57:21,479 And that's the chief of the wolf pack. 623 00:57:21,562 --> 00:57:22,687 Uh-huh. 624 00:57:22,771 --> 00:57:25,062 And the she-wolf he chooses to bear his litter 625 00:57:25,646 --> 00:57:27,854 is the only one that ever comes into heat. 626 00:57:28,604 --> 00:57:29,687 What… What if 627 00:57:31,146 --> 00:57:32,604 Red Dog was in heat? 628 00:57:33,271 --> 00:57:34,521 He chooses only one. 629 00:57:35,979 --> 00:57:39,646 Well, what if… what if she encountered the chief wolf 630 00:57:41,104 --> 00:57:42,437 at the exact moment? 631 00:57:43,479 --> 00:57:44,604 You know what I mean? 632 00:57:44,687 --> 00:57:49,896 Would he not take her just for the newness of the experience? 633 00:57:54,521 --> 00:57:56,271 "Newness of the experience"? 634 00:57:56,354 --> 00:57:57,187 Yeah. 635 00:58:00,687 --> 00:58:01,771 What? 636 00:58:01,854 --> 00:58:04,437 "Newness of the experience." 637 00:58:11,896 --> 00:58:14,479 Can you howl? Huh? Can you howl too? 638 00:58:15,062 --> 00:58:16,771 Huh? Can you howl? 639 00:58:20,771 --> 00:58:21,854 Hey, buddy. 640 00:58:21,937 --> 00:58:23,354 Hey. Hey, little one. 641 00:58:24,021 --> 00:58:24,937 Hey. 642 00:58:39,312 --> 00:58:42,979 With Ignatius Jack's help, he raised the four walls of the cabin 643 00:58:43,062 --> 00:58:45,812 precisely where the old ones had stood. 644 00:58:45,896 --> 00:58:46,854 Red Dog? 645 00:58:48,521 --> 00:58:51,104 He could not bring himself to rebuild the bedroom. 646 00:58:57,062 --> 00:59:01,187 In that year, a great comet appeared in the sky, 647 00:59:01,271 --> 00:59:03,854 which many said signaled the end of days. 648 00:59:05,521 --> 00:59:09,896 But after two weeks, it faded away as quietly as it had come. 649 00:59:17,312 --> 00:59:20,146 The rebuilt cabin looked much like the first one. 650 00:59:21,646 --> 00:59:24,979 But the emptiness of the place at times overwhelmed him. 651 00:59:27,687 --> 00:59:31,229 Years passed, and he found himself still waiting. 652 00:59:32,812 --> 00:59:35,354 Though at this point, he couldn't say for what. 653 01:00:21,896 --> 01:00:25,437 Get your asses up on that stand of white pine! 654 01:00:26,771 --> 01:00:31,021 I want every one of those trees down this mountain 655 01:00:31,104 --> 01:00:34,104 before I wake up on the Lord's day! 656 01:00:34,187 --> 01:00:40,604 After that, I'm docking each one of you one dollar a day! 657 01:00:40,687 --> 01:00:41,687 Let's go! 658 01:00:52,021 --> 01:00:52,979 Let's go! 659 01:01:06,271 --> 01:01:09,104 Hey. Watch out, old man. Let me see that thing. 660 01:01:09,187 --> 01:01:10,687 Go get a crosscut or something. 661 01:01:14,479 --> 01:01:16,771 I just don't know what-- 662 01:01:43,562 --> 01:01:45,187 Look out! Look out! Look out! 663 01:02:07,979 --> 01:02:09,229 Look out, boys! 664 01:02:15,479 --> 01:02:17,437 Hey, let me know if you want some water. 665 01:02:19,604 --> 01:02:20,854 You'll be okay. 666 01:02:21,354 --> 01:02:23,271 Need some help up? 667 01:02:34,479 --> 01:02:36,229 You mind if I warm up a minute? 668 01:02:36,312 --> 01:02:38,937 Mmm. 669 01:02:43,646 --> 01:02:45,062 -Billy? -Yeah. 670 01:02:45,854 --> 01:02:46,937 Is that you? 671 01:02:49,271 --> 01:02:51,854 Yes. Do I know you? 672 01:02:52,687 --> 01:02:56,479 Yeah, we cut together in Salmo-Priest a few years back. 673 01:02:57,229 --> 01:03:00,146 I'm… I was a friend of Arn Peeples. 674 01:03:00,812 --> 01:03:01,646 I'm Robert. 675 01:03:02,687 --> 01:03:03,771 Oh, yes. 676 01:03:04,562 --> 01:03:06,104 Hi, Robert. 677 01:03:06,646 --> 01:03:07,979 It's good to see you. 678 01:03:08,062 --> 01:03:08,896 You too. 679 01:03:09,729 --> 01:03:12,729 I mean, I can't believe you're still out here. 680 01:03:13,521 --> 01:03:15,604 I can barely keep up at my age. 681 01:03:16,104 --> 01:03:18,812 Ah, well, I just look after the steam donkey 682 01:03:18,896 --> 01:03:20,979 and keep it watered and greased. 683 01:03:21,854 --> 01:03:25,104 Not much else I can do, but it's a living. 684 01:03:26,146 --> 01:03:27,437 -Mmm. -Mmm. 685 01:03:32,354 --> 01:03:37,854 Say, Billy, do you think it's a little different now out here? 686 01:03:39,729 --> 01:03:42,604 I don't know if it's different or if it's always been this way. 687 01:03:42,687 --> 01:03:45,687 Maybe I was rougher and just like these boys. 688 01:03:46,229 --> 01:03:48,312 I, uh, just don't remember it. 689 01:03:49,687 --> 01:03:53,646 Well, uh, that is the age-old question, 690 01:03:54,229 --> 01:03:55,187 ain't it, friend? 691 01:03:55,771 --> 01:03:57,021 That is the question. 692 01:03:58,646 --> 01:03:59,479 Yeah. 693 01:04:01,396 --> 01:04:04,437 Say, how is… how is Arn? 694 01:04:07,562 --> 01:04:08,396 How… How is-- 695 01:04:08,479 --> 01:04:10,604 I ain't seen him in, gosh… 696 01:04:12,396 --> 01:04:14,312 at least a year, maybe longer. 697 01:04:20,146 --> 01:04:22,354 Yeah. Uh, no. 698 01:04:23,646 --> 01:04:26,312 Yeah. I… I ain't seen him either. 699 01:04:30,187 --> 01:04:32,396 Ah. Ain't that how it goes? 700 01:04:42,229 --> 01:04:43,187 Let me help you. 701 01:04:43,979 --> 01:04:45,062 Here. 702 01:04:45,146 --> 01:04:46,854 My hands are not working today. 703 01:04:46,937 --> 01:04:48,021 Here. 704 01:04:49,021 --> 01:04:50,104 I got you. 705 01:04:51,562 --> 01:04:53,562 -Thank you. -Yeah. No problem. 706 01:04:53,646 --> 01:04:56,979 And with that, Grainier was finished as a logger. 707 01:05:41,896 --> 01:05:43,062 The last few years, 708 01:05:43,146 --> 01:05:47,437 he expected some great revelation about his life would descend upon him. 709 01:05:53,521 --> 01:05:56,479 What's that? 710 01:06:03,354 --> 01:06:04,521 Can you do that? 711 01:06:04,604 --> 01:06:07,104 But as of yet, none had. 712 01:06:07,896 --> 01:06:10,854 And he was beginning to doubt that one ever would. 713 01:06:15,437 --> 01:06:17,062 Hey. 714 01:06:23,646 --> 01:06:26,562 Not been doing the weeding, huh? 715 01:06:32,812 --> 01:06:35,437 These days, there was plenty of work in town 716 01:06:35,521 --> 01:06:38,146 for anybody willing to get around after it. 717 01:06:38,771 --> 01:06:42,229 He came into possession of a pair of horses and a wagon, 718 01:06:42,312 --> 01:06:44,562 by a sad circumstance, however. 719 01:06:48,979 --> 01:06:49,854 Avery? 720 01:06:49,937 --> 01:06:53,896 Avery Pinkham's heart condition would have been easily diagnosed and cured 721 01:06:53,979 --> 01:06:56,312 had he been born a generation later. 722 01:06:57,312 --> 01:06:58,562 Mr. Pinkham! 723 01:07:01,062 --> 01:07:03,021 Grainier contracted with the Pinkhams 724 01:07:03,104 --> 01:07:07,021 to buy the horses and wagon for $300 in installments. 725 01:07:07,104 --> 01:07:10,562 And he kept himself busy as a freighter of sorts. 726 01:07:12,521 --> 01:07:15,687 The hauling itself was a ticket to a kind of show, 727 01:07:15,771 --> 01:07:18,729 composed of the follies and endeavors of his neighbors. 728 01:07:21,687 --> 01:07:23,396 Y'all comfortable back there? 729 01:07:23,479 --> 01:07:24,604 Yes. 730 01:07:24,687 --> 01:07:26,812 The work put him in closer contact with them 731 01:07:26,896 --> 01:07:28,396 than he had been in years. 732 01:07:29,062 --> 01:07:31,521 And yet, he only felt more alone. 733 01:07:31,604 --> 01:07:32,521 No? 734 01:07:46,812 --> 01:07:49,021 Be gentle with the rabbits. 735 01:07:49,104 --> 01:07:51,521 They don't know you're not gonna hurt them. 736 01:07:57,937 --> 01:07:59,021 Katie. 737 01:08:22,646 --> 01:08:23,646 Miss, uh… 738 01:08:24,854 --> 01:08:25,729 Miss Thompson? 739 01:08:26,396 --> 01:08:28,729 Claire. You must be Robert. 740 01:08:28,812 --> 01:08:30,479 Uh, yes, ma'am. 741 01:08:30,562 --> 01:08:31,562 Nice to meet you. 742 01:08:31,646 --> 01:08:33,646 Yeah. You too. 743 01:08:33,729 --> 01:08:36,896 Nice to meet you. I was looking for you at the train station. 744 01:08:36,979 --> 01:08:40,187 Oh yeah, I waited a few minutes for you before I decided to start walking. 745 01:08:40,271 --> 01:08:41,354 Yeah, I'm really sorry. 746 01:08:41,437 --> 01:08:43,937 It took me a little while to get these ladies going this morning. 747 01:08:44,021 --> 01:08:45,271 And, uh… 748 01:08:45,354 --> 01:08:47,937 …would you still like me to take you up to your lookout? 749 01:08:48,021 --> 01:08:51,437 -Oh, if it's not too much trouble. -No, of course. Jump up. 750 01:08:52,062 --> 01:08:53,312 -You wanna…? -Yep. 751 01:08:54,812 --> 01:08:55,812 Oh, okay. 752 01:08:57,271 --> 01:08:58,146 All right. 753 01:08:59,146 --> 01:09:00,687 All right. Ready? 754 01:09:02,146 --> 01:09:03,271 All right. 755 01:09:09,604 --> 01:09:11,104 What parts are you from? 756 01:09:11,729 --> 01:09:13,062 Oh, I've been all over. 757 01:09:13,687 --> 01:09:17,312 But I lived a long time over in Montana. Noxon. 758 01:09:18,354 --> 01:09:19,854 I've never seen Montana. 759 01:09:19,937 --> 01:09:22,354 Oh, beautiful country. Yeah, worth the trip. 760 01:09:31,729 --> 01:09:33,687 They told me about you, you know? 761 01:09:35,437 --> 01:09:36,521 Who's they? 762 01:09:37,479 --> 01:09:39,187 People who recommended you. 763 01:09:40,729 --> 01:09:41,771 Mmm. 764 01:09:42,354 --> 01:09:43,604 And what did they say? 765 01:09:46,021 --> 01:09:47,354 That you were different. 766 01:09:49,521 --> 01:09:51,104 Ain't everybody different? 767 01:09:53,812 --> 01:09:54,687 No. 768 01:09:55,812 --> 01:09:58,229 Mmm. Hmm. 769 01:10:00,437 --> 01:10:02,354 It's a good thing to be different. 770 01:10:03,937 --> 01:10:05,646 As far as I see it, anyway. 771 01:10:09,937 --> 01:10:13,271 I'm so happy to be here. This valley is special. 772 01:10:17,062 --> 01:10:21,937 Used to all be under a glacier, you know? Three thousand feet of ice. 773 01:10:22,021 --> 01:10:25,729 When it broke, it just flooded the whole region. 774 01:10:27,562 --> 01:10:29,604 Carved out all these valleys. 775 01:10:30,354 --> 01:10:32,104 That's where all those lakes come from. 776 01:10:32,771 --> 01:10:34,854 Can you imagine if you were back here then? 777 01:10:34,937 --> 01:10:37,812 This big block of ice, thousands of feet tall, 778 01:10:37,896 --> 01:10:41,729 and just the cracks and the freezing-cold water. 779 01:10:42,979 --> 01:10:45,646 It must have felt like the world was coming to an end. 780 01:10:47,812 --> 01:10:48,729 Hmm. 781 01:10:50,062 --> 01:10:52,437 That's where all those myths come from, you know? 782 01:10:52,521 --> 01:10:53,979 All those flood stories. 783 01:10:54,604 --> 01:10:56,646 All those different religions all over the world. 784 01:10:56,729 --> 01:10:59,562 It's just the same story, different slants. 785 01:11:01,521 --> 01:11:03,104 Hey, I didn't mean to be disrespectful 786 01:11:03,187 --> 01:11:04,937 to anything you believe or anything like that. 787 01:11:05,021 --> 01:11:05,896 I just, you know… 788 01:11:05,979 --> 01:11:07,312 No, no, no. 789 01:11:07,396 --> 01:11:09,229 I just find it fascinating. 790 01:11:09,312 --> 01:11:12,021 Can't help it when I'm in a place like this. It's just… 791 01:11:16,104 --> 01:11:17,979 The world's an old place. 792 01:11:18,062 --> 01:11:18,979 Yeah. 793 01:11:20,146 --> 01:11:22,187 Probably nothing it hasn't seen by now. 794 01:11:28,771 --> 01:11:32,104 Claire had worked in Europe as a nurse in the Great War. 795 01:11:32,604 --> 01:11:36,062 Now she was employed by the newly created US Forest Service 796 01:11:36,146 --> 01:11:40,562 as part of an effort to manage timber cuts and prevent forest fires. 797 01:11:41,187 --> 01:11:43,604 Oh, uh, thank you. 798 01:11:45,521 --> 01:11:47,146 It was nice to meet you, Robert. 799 01:11:48,896 --> 01:11:51,812 -Thank you for the ride. -It was very nice to meet you too. 800 01:11:52,521 --> 01:11:54,521 Yeah. Okay. 801 01:11:55,771 --> 01:11:56,812 Uh… 802 01:11:56,896 --> 01:11:57,771 Oh. 803 01:11:58,437 --> 01:12:00,187 -There you go. -Thank you. 804 01:12:00,271 --> 01:12:01,854 You don't need a hand? 805 01:12:01,937 --> 01:12:03,479 -Nope. -No? Okay. 806 01:12:06,312 --> 01:12:07,437 Take care now. 807 01:12:37,729 --> 01:12:38,896 Did I scare you? 808 01:12:41,062 --> 01:12:43,062 Oh boy. 809 01:13:54,854 --> 01:13:56,521 Robert. 810 01:14:58,396 --> 01:14:59,354 Katie! 811 01:15:12,312 --> 01:15:14,271 It's all right. 812 01:15:15,479 --> 01:15:17,437 Just gonna put a blanket over… 813 01:15:30,229 --> 01:15:31,687 Mama… 814 01:17:35,271 --> 01:17:36,396 Miss Thompson? 815 01:17:37,979 --> 01:17:39,229 Are you up there? 816 01:17:46,146 --> 01:17:47,521 Robert? 817 01:17:47,604 --> 01:17:49,062 Oh. 818 01:17:49,146 --> 01:17:51,521 What a surprise. 819 01:17:51,604 --> 01:17:52,812 How are you? 820 01:17:52,896 --> 01:17:53,854 Good. 821 01:17:54,562 --> 01:17:57,521 Yeah. I hope I didn't startle you. 822 01:17:57,604 --> 01:17:58,562 No. Not at all. 823 01:17:58,646 --> 01:18:01,604 I was just heading out for an afternoon survey, 824 01:18:01,687 --> 01:18:03,354 and… and I heard you call. 825 01:18:03,437 --> 01:18:04,729 Oh, yeah. 826 01:18:05,229 --> 01:18:07,021 -Yeah, I-- -Did you… 827 01:18:07,104 --> 01:18:08,604 I was just passing through 828 01:18:08,687 --> 01:18:12,146 and thought I'd just, you know, check on you. 829 01:18:14,729 --> 01:18:16,854 Doesn't get spooky up this high? 830 01:18:17,396 --> 01:18:19,562 No. I think it's peaceful. 831 01:18:21,062 --> 01:18:24,104 I watch the clouds form and the light change, 832 01:18:24,187 --> 01:18:26,562 and I get paid to do it. 833 01:18:26,646 --> 01:18:28,229 It's a gift. 834 01:18:29,104 --> 01:18:31,062 Mmm, yeah, I can see that. 835 01:18:36,021 --> 01:18:37,646 How'd you come to this? 836 01:18:38,437 --> 01:18:41,104 I saw a flyer for the job opening 837 01:18:41,187 --> 01:18:42,437 just when I needed it. 838 01:18:43,146 --> 01:18:44,854 Here, fireweed. 839 01:18:44,937 --> 01:18:46,187 Oh, thank you. 840 01:18:47,604 --> 01:18:50,271 I had to get a recommendation from a family friend. 841 01:18:51,187 --> 01:18:52,562 In his words, 842 01:18:52,646 --> 01:18:54,854 "Claire Thompson is absolutely devoid 843 01:18:54,937 --> 01:18:57,812 of the timidity normally associated with her sex." 844 01:18:57,896 --> 01:19:00,771 "She possesses more than adequate work ethic…" 845 01:19:01,937 --> 01:19:05,562 "…and is unafraid of anything that walks, creeps, or flies." 846 01:19:08,021 --> 01:19:09,729 Hmm. 847 01:19:09,812 --> 01:19:11,021 How is it? 848 01:19:11,104 --> 01:19:12,229 Mmm. 849 01:19:12,312 --> 01:19:13,771 It's good. Thank you. 850 01:19:22,271 --> 01:19:25,521 Everything looks so small from up here. 851 01:19:27,437 --> 01:19:28,479 Yeah. 852 01:19:31,479 --> 01:19:33,104 You want to take a look? 853 01:19:40,562 --> 01:19:42,771 -Everything grows so fast. -Mm-hmm. 854 01:19:42,854 --> 01:19:45,437 You can barely tell a fire came through here. 855 01:19:45,521 --> 01:19:47,187 It's like it didn't even happen. 856 01:19:55,729 --> 01:19:57,521 Were you here when it came through? 857 01:20:03,646 --> 01:20:04,562 No. 858 01:20:06,562 --> 01:20:07,562 I wasn't. 859 01:20:10,271 --> 01:20:11,146 But, uh… 860 01:20:12,729 --> 01:20:16,937 my wife and… and my baby, uh… 861 01:20:21,646 --> 01:20:24,062 Yeah. They, uh… They didn't make it out. 862 01:20:25,021 --> 01:20:26,479 Oh, Robert. 863 01:20:26,562 --> 01:20:29,812 Yeah. You see, sometimes it… it… 864 01:20:32,062 --> 01:20:35,479 It feels like the sadness will just eat me alive, but… 865 01:20:38,146 --> 01:20:42,437 sometimes it just… It feels like it… it happened to somebody else. 866 01:20:46,646 --> 01:20:48,354 But no, I wasn't here. 867 01:20:51,396 --> 01:20:52,812 Uh, not when, uh… 868 01:20:54,604 --> 01:20:57,312 Not when… when I should have been, I guess, 869 01:20:57,396 --> 01:21:01,312 and when… when, uh, they needed me the most. 870 01:21:09,521 --> 01:21:10,854 I hear them sometimes. 871 01:21:13,479 --> 01:21:14,812 Out there in the woods. 872 01:21:16,812 --> 01:21:19,146 Just talking and laughing. 873 01:21:21,187 --> 01:21:22,104 Yeah. 874 01:21:23,521 --> 01:21:26,812 I don't even want to turn my head because I'm afraid… 875 01:21:28,562 --> 01:21:31,396 that I'll scare them away. 876 01:21:34,812 --> 01:21:35,896 So I just listen… 877 01:21:39,479 --> 01:21:41,312 until they fade away somewhere else… 878 01:21:44,521 --> 01:21:45,896 wherever those things go. 879 01:21:52,854 --> 01:21:55,271 Never told anybody else that. 880 01:21:59,312 --> 01:22:01,187 You think that makes me sound crazy? 881 01:22:09,896 --> 01:22:14,021 Yeah. I lost my husband too, a little over a year ago. 882 01:22:15,354 --> 01:22:17,354 It took him a long time. 883 01:22:18,896 --> 01:22:21,146 And when it was over, it was like there was a… 884 01:22:21,812 --> 01:22:23,104 a hole in the world. 885 01:22:24,812 --> 01:22:27,062 I had more questions than answers, 886 01:22:27,146 --> 01:22:30,354 like no human had ever died before. 887 01:22:32,146 --> 01:22:36,729 When you go through something like that, nothing you do is crazy. 888 01:22:38,312 --> 01:22:40,729 You just go through what you go through. 889 01:22:40,812 --> 01:22:41,771 Mmm. 890 01:22:43,812 --> 01:22:46,729 In the forest, every least thing's important. 891 01:22:47,396 --> 01:22:49,146 It's all threaded together, 892 01:22:49,229 --> 01:22:51,854 so you can't tell where one thing ends and another begins 893 01:22:51,937 --> 01:22:53,271 if you really look at it. 894 01:22:56,062 --> 01:22:59,771 The little insects you can't even see, they play a role as vital as the river. 895 01:23:01,687 --> 01:23:04,521 The dead tree is as important as the living one. 896 01:23:08,271 --> 01:23:10,896 There must be something for us to learn from that. 897 01:23:12,937 --> 01:23:14,854 What if you got nothing left to give? 898 01:23:16,979 --> 01:23:18,437 Hmm? What then? 899 01:23:19,187 --> 01:23:20,104 Mmm… 900 01:23:21,771 --> 01:23:25,187 The world needs a hermit in the woods as much as a preacher in the pulpit. 901 01:23:30,104 --> 01:23:32,437 Yeah. Yeah. 902 01:23:33,812 --> 01:23:34,979 Is that what I am? 903 01:23:36,771 --> 01:23:37,687 A hermit? 904 01:23:38,771 --> 01:23:41,729 Well, I mean, I believe we both are, in our own ways. 905 01:23:44,854 --> 01:23:47,312 Just waiting to see what we've been left here for. 906 01:24:58,562 --> 01:25:01,062 Though he knew it must be impossible, 907 01:25:01,146 --> 01:25:04,729 the thought overwhelmed him that his daughter had returned. 908 01:25:05,687 --> 01:25:06,562 Katie? 909 01:25:11,896 --> 01:25:12,979 Kate. 910 01:25:13,646 --> 01:25:14,562 Katie? 911 01:25:17,187 --> 01:25:18,354 Oh, Kate. 912 01:25:18,979 --> 01:25:20,396 Okay. 913 01:25:34,729 --> 01:25:35,562 Okay. 914 01:25:41,479 --> 01:25:42,729 Okay. 915 01:25:46,229 --> 01:25:47,479 Oh my God. 916 01:25:48,562 --> 01:25:50,062 Honey, your leg's broken. 917 01:25:50,771 --> 01:25:53,312 This is gonna hurt, just for a moment. 918 01:26:00,062 --> 01:26:01,437 Okay. 919 01:26:18,437 --> 01:26:19,521 Katie. 920 01:26:24,521 --> 01:26:25,437 No. 921 01:26:57,271 --> 01:26:58,229 Okay. 922 01:27:24,146 --> 01:27:26,104 You want to get some water, honey? 923 01:27:26,187 --> 01:27:27,479 -Yeah. -All right. 924 01:27:28,187 --> 01:27:29,146 Up. 925 01:27:33,437 --> 01:27:34,896 Wow. 926 01:27:34,979 --> 01:27:36,271 What did you do? 927 01:27:36,812 --> 01:27:38,146 What did you do that for? 928 01:27:42,229 --> 01:27:44,146 Water! 929 01:27:52,687 --> 01:27:53,562 Bye-bye. 930 01:27:54,562 --> 01:27:55,521 Bye-bye. 931 01:27:56,479 --> 01:27:57,479 Bye-bye. 932 01:28:18,146 --> 01:28:19,062 Katie? 933 01:28:27,104 --> 01:28:28,021 Kate? 934 01:28:34,104 --> 01:28:35,062 Kate! 935 01:28:37,937 --> 01:28:38,896 Kate! 936 01:29:03,896 --> 01:29:07,562 Seeing Kate again felt as real as anything else in his life, 937 01:29:08,604 --> 01:29:11,354 even as he wondered if it had really happened to him. 938 01:29:14,896 --> 01:29:19,521 He spent many days and evenings wandering the forests and fields of the region, 939 01:29:20,187 --> 01:29:21,937 looking for any sign of her. 940 01:29:28,062 --> 01:29:29,396 Though he found none, 941 01:29:30,229 --> 01:29:32,229 he spent the rest of his days waiting 942 01:29:33,062 --> 01:29:36,271 so he would be there if she ever came back. 943 01:30:33,229 --> 01:30:34,854 In his later years, 944 01:30:34,937 --> 01:30:38,687 Grainier rode the Great Northern from time to time into Spokane. 945 01:30:43,229 --> 01:30:46,562 He wandered the city without much direction or purpose, 946 01:30:46,646 --> 01:30:50,646 as if looking for something he had misplaced a long time ago. 947 01:30:55,354 --> 01:30:57,687 Roger, zero G, and I feel fine. 948 01:30:57,771 --> 01:30:59,687 Capsule is turning around. 949 01:31:00,562 --> 01:31:02,604 Oh, that view is tremendous. 950 01:31:03,562 --> 01:31:05,146 What is that fellow doing? 951 01:31:05,229 --> 01:31:06,354 Roger, capsule… 952 01:31:06,437 --> 01:31:07,729 He's in outer space. 953 01:31:07,812 --> 01:31:11,437 I could see the booster during turnaround just a couple of hundred yards behind me. 954 01:31:11,521 --> 01:31:12,479 Huh. 955 01:31:13,146 --> 01:31:14,521 Roger… 956 01:31:14,604 --> 01:31:15,812 So is that…? 957 01:31:16,396 --> 01:31:17,479 That's us. 958 01:31:18,062 --> 01:31:21,396 Roger. Understand go for at least seven orbits. 959 01:31:22,854 --> 01:31:24,021 Huh. 960 01:31:24,104 --> 01:31:26,479 …a camel spit gold from his teeth. 961 01:31:26,562 --> 01:31:27,729 Gold! 962 01:31:27,812 --> 01:31:32,062 Witness Sun Tzu, the holy man from the far, far east. 963 01:31:32,146 --> 01:31:35,229 Sun Tzu, the holy man, will read your dreams. 964 01:31:35,312 --> 01:31:38,229 Experience the world-famous Bittler Sisters, 965 01:31:38,312 --> 01:31:41,979 or better yet, pay you a dime to see a monster. 966 01:31:42,062 --> 01:31:43,812 You. You. 967 01:31:43,896 --> 01:31:47,104 Come here. Come here. Yeah. Cast the stone aside. 968 01:31:47,187 --> 01:31:48,437 Inside this theater, 969 01:31:48,521 --> 01:31:52,729 the mysteries of the world flit about like bats and insects. 970 01:31:52,812 --> 01:31:56,396 Here, all the answers to everything. You buy a ticket… 971 01:31:56,479 --> 01:31:59,687 That night in the theater, he took in a curiosity show 972 01:31:59,771 --> 01:32:01,896 that promised a vision of a monster 973 01:32:02,812 --> 01:32:04,771 but was only a boy in a costume. 974 01:32:09,479 --> 01:32:13,646 He saw his face in a mirror for the first time in nearly a decade. 975 01:32:15,146 --> 01:32:18,521 He could see now the toll that the years had taken. 976 01:32:20,771 --> 01:32:22,854 He felt that he was only just beginning 977 01:32:22,937 --> 01:32:26,312 to have some faint understanding of his life, 978 01:32:26,396 --> 01:32:28,854 even though it was now slipping away from him. 979 01:32:33,229 --> 01:32:37,604 Just four dollars, see the world as only the birds do. 980 01:33:12,062 --> 01:33:14,312 Hey, you'd better hold on to something. 981 01:33:15,604 --> 01:33:16,646 Huh? 982 01:33:31,187 --> 01:33:32,812 Robert. 983 01:34:14,354 --> 01:34:15,687 Beautiful, ain't it? 984 01:34:17,937 --> 01:34:18,979 Just beautiful. 985 01:34:22,562 --> 01:34:24,646 When Robert Grainier died in his sleep 986 01:34:24,729 --> 01:34:28,021 sometime in November of 1968, 987 01:34:28,104 --> 01:34:31,021 his life ended as quietly as it had begun. 988 01:34:32,062 --> 01:34:35,979 He'd never purchased a firearm or spoken into a telephone. 989 01:34:37,271 --> 01:34:39,937 He had no idea who his parents might have been, 990 01:34:40,021 --> 01:34:42,021 and he left no heirs behind him. 991 01:34:44,646 --> 01:34:46,187 But on that spring day, 992 01:34:46,979 --> 01:34:50,437 as he misplaced all sense of up and down, 993 01:34:51,271 --> 01:34:55,771 he felt, at last, connected to it all. 994 01:35:44,396 --> 01:35:47,021 I seen a grizzly big as a house 995 01:35:47,687 --> 01:35:50,312 Walk across an open plain 996 01:35:51,146 --> 01:35:54,146 Heard of a boy called Elvis something 997 01:35:54,229 --> 01:35:57,479 His voice could drive Young girls insane 998 01:35:58,021 --> 01:36:00,687 I’ve seen a man from a mile away 999 01:36:01,354 --> 01:36:04,437 Shoot a bobcat through the brain but 1000 01:36:04,521 --> 01:36:07,896 Lately I’ve been having dreams 1001 01:36:07,979 --> 01:36:11,187 Crazy dreams I can’t explain 1002 01:36:11,812 --> 01:36:14,729 A woman standing In a field of flowers and 1003 01:36:15,271 --> 01:36:17,812 A screaming locomotive train 1004 01:36:18,562 --> 01:36:21,521 Crazy dreams that go on for hours 1005 01:36:22,146 --> 01:36:25,896 And I can’t begin To tell you how that feels 1006 01:36:39,271 --> 01:36:42,146 I've seen an elk with twisted antlers 1007 01:36:42,229 --> 01:36:45,021 Throw bright lightning across the sky 1008 01:36:45,771 --> 01:36:48,437 Seen a man with a broken curse 1009 01:36:49,146 --> 01:36:52,271 Leap from a bridge and try to fly 1010 01:36:52,854 --> 01:36:55,437 Seen a boy who was a dog 1011 01:36:56,021 --> 01:36:58,896 Who became a man who forgot to die 1012 01:36:59,687 --> 01:37:02,312 Lately I’ve been having dreams 1013 01:37:03,021 --> 01:37:06,437 Crazy dreams I can’t explain 1014 01:37:06,521 --> 01:37:09,562 A woman standing In a field of flowers and 1015 01:37:10,062 --> 01:37:12,729 A screaming locomotive train 1016 01:37:13,479 --> 01:37:16,396 Crazy dreams that go on for hours 1017 01:37:16,979 --> 01:37:21,271 And I can’t begin To tell you how that feels 1018 01:37:47,646 --> 01:37:51,146 The space that connects me Where I am now 1019 01:37:51,229 --> 01:37:54,062 To the place where I’ll one day be 1020 01:37:54,562 --> 01:37:57,271 It's measured in the words That we speak 1021 01:37:57,354 --> 01:38:00,229 And the strange and wondrous things I’ve seen 1022 01:38:01,104 --> 01:38:04,479 It’s measured in truth, It's measured in love 1023 01:38:04,562 --> 01:38:07,396 Measured in a tendency to pain 1024 01:38:07,979 --> 01:38:11,687 Measured by a girl In a field of flowers 1025 01:38:11,771 --> 01:38:14,729 A screaming dream of a midnight train 1026 01:38:15,396 --> 01:38:17,729 This has been going on for years 1027 01:38:18,229 --> 01:38:21,604 Years and years and years and years 1028 01:38:21,687 --> 01:38:25,021 Years and years and years and years 1029 01:38:25,104 --> 01:38:28,562 I can’t begin to tell you How that feels 1030 01:40:29,271 --> 01:40:32,562 If the Lord was a redwood 1031 01:40:33,229 --> 01:40:35,729 Would you try to cut Him down? 1032 01:40:36,729 --> 01:40:41,854 Or climb up His loving branches And look around? 1033 01:40:43,354 --> 01:40:46,354 If the river was the tears 1034 01:40:46,896 --> 01:40:49,729 Of all those who've passed 1035 01:40:50,437 --> 01:40:53,062 Would you try to dam it up 1036 01:40:54,187 --> 01:40:55,646 Or let it pass?