02x12 - The Mary Ellen Thomas Story

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Oh. Hey, you know Pryor.

Oh, oh, oh.

Oh. Ju. Hi.

Oh. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

Oh. I'll get her. Oh.

Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.

Where are you doing?

What have you been up to this time?

All right, now, what's this all about?

About Kip. I burned my leg off.

That's what you don't.
I'll break everybody.

Oh, now.

Now, just take it easy.

Now that we're all calmed down.

And I

look.

Marion,
did you really give him a hard foot?

She's a mess. That's what she is.

Had a man woman who challenged wagon
train wouldn't like to skin her alive.

He had it coming. He watched me. Grow.

I did nothing of the.

Kind with his big old
bullwhip right in the legs.

Is that true, Charlie?

He makes it sound like something else
altogether.

He was playing out in front of my wagon.

I just reached out and take a load of it.

That's all I can handle.

A bullwhip.

Leave any marks on your legs, Ma'am.

Doesn't have to leave a mark.

Twisting.

Charlie, I think you better go on
about your business.

Next time you start playing around
with a bullwhip.

You better be a little bit careful
or I'll tickle you with one.

Yeah? Yeah.

Yes, sir.

Yes, sir.

Marion,

I swear I don't know what I'm going to do,
but you just don't.

You worry about it.

Don't worry about it.

That's all I've done
ever since you joined this train.

If you're not giving somebody
a hotfoot, you're putting frogs

in their drinking water.

I tell you, I've had more complaints
about you than I have about the weather.

You listen to me, young lady.

I'm going to tell you this.

I'm going to tell you for the last time,

either you start behaving yourself
or there's going to be some changes made.

Are you going to use your bullwhip, too?

Am I what?

You listen to me, young lady.

You going back to your wagon and you stay
there.

I'll have no more sass.

How are you?

Now you get.

Points.

I It's a matter of major.

You too many Indians for you to handle.

I don't know.

I just can't seem to get through to her.

Well, she's just a kid.

You got to handle her differently.

Just a kid.

Listen, if you.

You'd had to spend as much time as I have
putting damn near riots on account

of that kid, you'd think differently.

Am I going to use my bullwhip too?

What the devil does she think I am?

She probably thinks you're a bull headed,
evil tempered, crotchety

old sl*ve driver. What was that?

Well, no,
that's not what I think. That's what.

That's what she thinks.

You know, I seem to remember you saying
something like that once before, Mr.

Major.

I don't think you believe me.

You better believe
we're in for a few rough days or so.

I don't know how long it's been since
it's rained around here,

but the trail up ahead
ankle deep and dust.

Know how far.

All we ought to be in it tomorrow.

But a week's march after that.

Was just fine.

Couldn't happen at a worse time.

Well, we've moved through just before.

It'll be uncomfortable,
but it won't hurt anybody.

Maybe not. You and me and the others.

I don't follow you.

Sally Mayhew.

Oh, yeah, I forgot about her.

How is she?

She's not good, Christian.

Tough enough on her
as it is now with this dust.

I just don't know.

Well, six years
I don't think our folks were too smart

to bring her out here to begin
with. Smart.

Either she gets to Colorado or she dies.

That's what the doctors told them.

I just wish they'd

have brought her out here last year
instead of working so darn law.

She's such a good little kid, too.

It's always the good ones, Major.

Any He can't stay out.

Like the.

Sky. So pretty.

I wish we had stars on the canvas
in the wagon.

When you see the stars in Colorado,
they're

bigger than any stars in the world.

Anything major.

Mr. Hawkes.

How are you?

Long, Jerry, What are you doing?

Getting some fresh. Air.

Major people here in the West
ever live indoors?

Why, sure they do.

I Well, I'm
going to stay outside all the time.

Just to look.

You. Well, as cold
northern winds get down here,

you'll be tickled to death to have
four walls and a roof over your head.

Not always this nice, you know.

Oh, you remember Flint McCullough,
don't you?

Hello, Sally.

Listen, you be careful with that. Sort of.

Don't believe anything he tells you.

He's got away with pretty girls like you.

I know you, Mr. McCullough.

You're the scout.

That's right.

I saw you when we first came on the train.

Yeah, that's been quite a while now.

Mr. Mayhew,

we're going to be

traveling in dust up to our knees
in the next week or so.

How do you think you can fill up
your wagon

tight enough? Measure.

Afraid of that?

I better do the best you can,
Miss, Nebraska.

Dust is bad enough on people here. Well.

I can recap one of them little masks.

Maybe one of them little goslings. Yeah.

Why don't you do that? It might help.

The poor kid.

I don't know. I sure don't look good
anyway.

She's been coughing lately.

She ain't got the color of cotton.

She were moving as fast as we can.

I'm not blaming you, Major,
and blaming myself for not moving west.

When she first came down.

Alice, water over the bridge.

We just do the best we can.

We just pray to God that it's good enough.

Thank you.

Measure

down,

Mary Ellen.

Boy. You get out there and find her,
and you tell her she's in for a height.

And if you don't make it quick.

The matter with you is Jack and.

I can't find that breath gal.

Where the devil issue. Of I know it.

I wouldn't be looking what I.

I've been all up and down this train
looking for her.

She's like a bowling wild animal.

You got about 10 minutes to find her.

If you don't,
you can just pull your wagon out of line.

You wouldn't pull.

Out and leave me and my boy behind.

You can't ride herd on your own.

Kids. Don't expect somebody else to do it.

I told you, Mary Ellen's
no Kimmelman. She's my partners.

Where's your partner?

Oh, he drank herself to death.

You want no good Just like her leaving me
stuck with his brat.

She's got kin.
Don't want an old one. I do.

But I give my word.

I take her to the man who made.

All Thomas girls disappeared.

Late the first time. Either of you.

I'm got her back here in about 10 minutes.

I'm not going to worry about her anymore.
You either.

I'll keep my eyes open for her.

Do that,

Mary Ellen.

Mary Ellen.

In this day, think. Give it.

You are the beauty of man.

Oh, I'm all in no good.

Including Paul.

I crash.

You are the Holy Ghost.

Can you even give me a hand up.

To me so you can use a little help?

But I declare.

Just maybe I could.

I don't think I met you, sir.

I sent McCullough, ma'am.

Well, I'll.

Maybe I'll give a mrs.

Day to give a burial.

Oh, I'm pleased to meet you, ma'am.

My place.

Now we're about ready to pull out,
so if you just.

Oh, I'll. Call.

You. Give your husband your hand.

Maybe he can pull,
and I could get over here, and I.

I just know you're a gentleman.

I know I can trust you.

Oh, he's giving it to you.

All right, ma'am.

I declare.
I don't know why I'm sick, Daddy.

Well, ma'am, it's

sort of a touchy situation.

Don't said Charlie.

I didn't know, Mama,
But you almost had your hands

holding you.

Mary Ellen,

where were you last night?

That old man Jenkins
wouldn't let me out of his sight.

How do you feel?

Can't I?

Can you keep a secret? Of course I can.

Look, my mouth always hurt.

His legs broke.

I'm going to take care of them.

Poor thing.

Maybe Major Adams
will give you some medicine.

No, no. Grown ups can know about it.

They k*ll it, Major Adams wouldn't.

Oh, yes, he would. Every one of us.

Just like old man
Jenkins. k*ll my cat once.

I promise you won't tell.

All right?

I won't tell anybody. Cross my heart
and hope to.

Don't you see that?

That's what happens to everybody.

I don't You ever say that again.

I'm sorry.

That's all right.

Marianne.

Can I take care of the mouse?

What for?

Mouse would be
every so much better than my doll

gets lonely.

Well,

if you take good care of it.

Oh, well, yeah.

And don't let any grown ups know about it.

I don't like grownups
because they're mean.

Not all of them.

Oh, yes, they are.

Every one of them.

Just like that old Mrs. Gifford.

She hit me with her parasol once,
and I don't like her either.

She's always mushing all over me.

I declare you the sweetest little thing.

She's so fat.

All right, let's get. A line up.

Move out of here.

I've got to go.

I suppose I'll catch you being gone
so long.

We'll be back tonight. Of course I will.

You take good care of that mouse.

So here's where you've been.

You know,
you've got a lot of folks looking for you.

Let me go now.

I don't want to get lost,
so I'll take you back to the wagon.

Money. Let me go.

Come on, let's just leave her.

You shut your mouth.

Here she is, Mr.

Jenkins.

Well,

it's about time.

Now let's have a lesson
about sticking close to the wagon.

Aren't you a little big
to like a belt to a kid?

You mind your business?

I'll take care of this now, with a belt.

You ask that as long as I'm around,
I put it back on and get in your wagon.

Only thing she understands a beaten

spanking is one thing
of beating something else.

Get getting your wagon.

Come on, Hurry on.

I have to get up in the wagon. Come on.

I don't need you.
Help me in the next time.

You don't need to butt
in, I can take care of myself if.

Yeah.

Where do you think you're going?
I'm going visiting.

You're going to stay right here
where I can keep an eye on you.

Well, you got to visit anyway.

I've got a friend.

I doubt that.

And you stay here

the next time you cause me any trouble,
you're going to be real sorry.

You're making PA awfully mad at you.

Don't care if he's mad or not.

I'm going anyhow.

And you don't dare tell me. What are you
give me?

I'll give you a black eye. If you do.

What's the matter with you?

You look sick.

I just come from that Mayhew wagon, Major.

How? Sally calling Mary Polly.

All this dust
we've been kicking up the last four

or five days ain't done her no good.

And not even got me praying for rain.

As soon as I make my rounds, I'll stop by

and see if there's anything I can do for

here.

What are you up to?

Nothing.

But that's what you're doing now.

You put that back and skedaddle
out of here.

You want to tell him, Major?

No, sir. I'm going quickly.

And another thing.

Why don't you tell him
I hit you with that boy with like,

you know,
I didn't get to get him down my back.

You got out here.

You swiped at me. You had it. Coming.

I did not get

on. Even if

I was causing trouble around here.

There you look just fine.

Nobody would ever know
you had a bad night.

Mary Ellen.

Hi, kid.

How do you feel?

Well, that's just from the dust.

Makes everybody cough. Get

see Reminds not the dust kind of color.

What's in the box mouse he gave me?

He's all right. Yeah.

Oh, I couldn't have done better myself.

Nobody knows about him,
I promise, didn't I?

Sure you did.

Is this your water?

You want some?

No, it isn't for me. It's for you.

What is it, Sweetwater?

It's real good for coughs.

I don't know
if it would be good for my cough.

Oh, it's good for coughs.

Here, try.

Makes my throat feel real good.

It's the best medicine there is.

My father taught me.

Mary Ellen.

I thought you were never coming back.

I told you I would.

It was almost a week, old man.

Jenkins
wouldn't let me try to sneak away today.

Well, maybe.

Maybe you should try to be nice to them.

Maybe they wouldn't be so mean.

Why should I?

Nobody's ever been nice to me.

I hate them.

I hate everybody.

Oh, I didn't mean you.

I think you're the nicest person.

Well, I can do things for you.

You're so sick and all.

I can help.

You've got to have somebody to help.

Everybody does.

Mary Ellen,

I think I love you more than anybody.

Care.

Now I want you to drink plenty
when you feel like coughing.

Get me cover. Yet?

Give me a minute, Major.

How you're supposed to go see that?

That'll make you go to bed.

All the girls can be as nice as her.

And you mean by that.

At Mary Ellen?

I can't deal sugar right out of our wagon.

Oh, you did, huh?

Well, that just about tears
and where she's concerned.

Don't worry.

She didn't get none.
It doesn't make any difference, Miss.

Just one thing.

But she wants another.

Now, don't you forget
when you feel like coughing.

Drink the water.

I will hurry back. Mary Ellen.

All right,

Mary Ellen.

What's this I hear about you stealing
some sugar out of the supply wagon?

I didn't take any.

If there's one thing I won't stand for
on any of my trains, It, Steven.

Now, listen to me.

I put up with a lot of your little tricks
just because you're a kid.

But I will not stand for stealing.

You don't understand.

I understand enough.

You go on back to your wagon.

I'll be over there in a little while,
and you and me and Mr.

Jenkins are going to have a talk.

Hello, Sally.

Major Adams.

I thought I'd stop by
and see how you're feeling.

Oh, I'm just fine.

Well, that's good.

You know, the dust

and everything we've been going through
is kind of hard on everybody.

Should they even get

even? Got me covered.

Maybe you'd like some water.

Yeah. Thank you.

It will.

That water wasn't tarnished at Sweetwater.

Major. Mary Ellen made it for me.

Mary Ellen?

She put sugar in the water.

It's awful good medicine for coughs.

Mary Ellen, put.

So that's how it is.

Well, I'll be hogtied.

Major.

Why is everybody mad at her?

Why didn't.

Everybody was mad at her. Honey.

She's the best friend I've got.

She brings me lots of things.

All kinds of things. Like.

Like all kinds of toys and everything.

Oh, well, that's wonderful, honey.

I'm glad you got a friend.

You just take care of yourself, will you?

I'll come back tomorrow and see you again.

Okay?

Tonight, Major.

Good evening, Major.

Adam.

Oh, good evening, ladies.

The declare.

When I see a man, let all man like that.

I just get jealous inside

Farahani Is Mrs.

Gifford's sewing bag in there, huh?

Would you mind tossing it out?

Tell me,
how is the poor sweet little soul tonight?

I declare I'm. Is. May you?

I just don't know when I've met a better
child.

Should it come in and get it, dear?

Now have got it.

I don't know.

Thank you, dear.

Thank you. Purely Mrs. Mayhew.

I just know I'll never learn to crochet.

Well, how is it.

I would want. That coffee?

Oh, possibly the best I ever made
Might need a sugar, though.

Oh, speaking of sugar, Charlie,

if that little Thomas girl comes by
and steals anymore, turn your back.

What?

She took that sugar and made coffee

served for Sally Mayhew.

Oh, oh, oh, oh.

Oh, oh.

What's going on here?

Oh, have you seen my sewing bag?

Those are now going

around.

Oh, huge.

Must have.

Oh, oh, Oh, my.

Huh? Oh.

Okay.

Go get the time, Oscar.

Oh, How do you know it was I made Major?

It might have been an accident.

With her on the train.

Accidents don't just happen.

But even do it

Well, Charlie, I'm going to make God

darn sure
that no more of these accidents happen.

Now, get.

Well.

I don't know.

I don't think she'll hurt the wagons,
Major.

Well, it's a cinch.

Is not going to get any lower.

I think we better go cross now,

Bill, you go back and have every driver
saddle up.

A horse will take their principles
of cross first on horseback

and have them unload our supply wagon
and have our men take that step.

All right, well, why don't you pick a spot
to cross and circle up the wagons

to get on the other side?

All right. Why don't you come with me now?

I've got one personal
I want to bring myself.

I think there's a terrible thing.

Keeping a child hogtied like that.

Seems like it,
but I guess she brought it on herself.

Still ain't right.

Who's hogtied, Papa?

Little Thomas girl.

So it don't concern you that Mary Ellen?

No. Nobody's hurting her. Sally.

She's just been kept out of trouble.

She can't do that. It isn't fair.

Mary Ellen nearly scared Mrs.

Gifford to death.

That people have to be careful
of their hearts.

Well, maybe she didn't do it.

Nobody else to do a fool thing like that.

How are you, folks?

Hey, we got a river cross up ahead.

Might be a little bit wet.

Sally, how'd you like to ride with me?

Well, I was made a kind of you, major.

Yeah, honey,
we're going to ride across on my horse.

You like that? Don't you feel.

Funny being out of bad.

Nature Works that way over there,
you mean?

Well, honey, those are the Rocky Mountains
and light stuff.

One time, so you.

Just be very far away.

Yeah.

For a man on a fast horse,
I don't know so far,

but for a wagon train, it's quite a ways.

I always wanted a Christmas
with real snow.

We never had any back in Louisiana.

Well,
if it's as pretty as it is in the picture.

And, honey, when you get to Colorado,

have a snowy Christmas.

I suppose it would have been nice to know

just in case.

You call sweetheart.

Thank you.

Very nice, man.

Why did you hog time, Mary Ellen?

Find out what. I'll tell her.

I couldn't know.

She couldn't move.

We're all set. Move across me.

Whatever gave you such an idea
that I would do a thing like that?

I heard you say we're going to see
she didn't cause any more trouble.

Well, I know, but I didn't.

And Papa said it was a terrible thing
to do to a child.

He said she hasn't
even let loose at night.

Oh, we'll just see about that.

Yeah, you take care, Sally, from there.

We'll be right back.

I, I got.

A liquor stick, and you can have none.

I wouldn't need your dirty old candy.

I told you you was making Paul mad.

Why don't you go wash your face,

Kids.

You'll come back here.

What's the matter, Major?

Matter?

What do you think This child is
a wild animal.

Well, you told me to see.
She stays in the wagon.

Good Lord, man, she's not a criminal.

Are you, Carlos? Right now?

I swear. There's no.

Pleasing you.

You're first.

You threaten me when she's wandering
around, getting into trouble.

You jump on me when she ain't.

Well, you don't have to check on a child.

I make her mind.

You think so, Major?

Then you're welcome to drive.

Get out of here. I'm tired.

I look into that face of yours

and Mary Ellen.

I'm really sorry that he tied you up.

I wish I'd known about it sooner.

He wouldn't have done it
if it wasn't for you.

And I can't argue
with you about that for sure.

Honey, you've just got to realize it.

We haven't got the time it takes

for things like you did to Mrs. Gifford.

I told you I didn't do anything to Mrs.

Gifford, but I wish I had.

All right, All right.

That's done and gone.

Will you just forget about it?

Little Sallie Mae, who's
a good friend of yours, isn't she? Yes.

Something wrong?

You know, she's very sick, little girl.

Very sick.

She doesn't get to where she's going
pretty soon.

She's not going to get to see me.

She's going to die.

Mary Ellen,
you know, we lost almost 2 hours when Mrs.

Gifford had that condition.

And every minute,
every second that we lose,

cut down Shirley's chances
by just that much.

You understand that?

I like your word

that you won't do anything else
to cause us to get held up.

Will you give it to me?

Yes, sir.

I promise.

I'm on.

If I was you, I'd stay away from her
for a little while.

She needs all the rest she can get.
All right.

All right, Major.

Anything you say,

think.

Please, Sally.

Try a little.

Please, dear.

And in a major.

I don't think we've been using Charlie.

Right. Oh, that.

We've been burying the leftovers
along the trail.

We don't have to do that.
All we got to do is give them to Charlie.

I'll take care of him.

I can't help
because I have a healthy young appetite.

I want to tell you fellows another thing.

You better eat, buddy, while you can.

As long as a major is letting

everybody rob their supply wagon,
a lab will run out of food any day.

Charlie, when are you going
learn to keep your god darn mouth shut?

What's the old goat talking about, Major?

Always talking about
that little Thomas girl.

She stole some sugar for you.

You know what she did with it?

She made some concert for Sally Mayhew.

I didn't know anything about this Hay.

She must be a pretty good kid after all.

I maybe don't understand her.

I suppose you do.

Yeah, I think I do.

Well, understand her or not,

she is good for Sally Mayhew,
and that's good enough for me.

I understand that you made a promise
not to see Sally anymore.

Yes, I did. I had to.

After all, Sally's getting a lot worse.

Cooperation.

The best thing that I could
recommend was rest.

Complete rest.

Oh, I forgot to tell you.

We're going to hole up here
for a few days.

Why here?

Well, the stock's getting tired and.

And wagons need fixing, and
there's pretty good hanging around here.

Too fat. I get to meet

he as far as you can, scout

up to the base of those foothills
and get back in one day.

Yeah, take me about a half a day
to get there.

And a half a day to get back. Good.

Well, Bill,

you mean got some work to do?

Like what?

I getting ready for the party.

Getting ready for what?

That party.
What's the matter with your ears?

What party?

Well, I.

I just thought that

being the time of year it is and Christmas

and everything, we might give
a little Christmas party for Sally.

What's wrong with you, Major?

Christmas is more than three months away.

I think it's a very nice thought, Major.

I'll be quiet.

All of you.

Snow due to the snow.

It's the only thing in the world

that that could ever ask
for a snowy Christmas

like they have on a picture Books,
she says.

Why don't you take the wagon,
train up, Major?

The mountains and mine three or four days
away.

It's got to be three or four days, maybe.

Too long,

Momma.

I know.

I know.

All right, sweetheart.

Here you.

Fine.

Mario, I've got to tell it in the morning,
and it's too late

tonight to do is
I was afraid to say anything.

What?

Don't understand, dear

Mouse.

We didn't put it in the bag.

I did read about it there.

It isn't important, but it is.

Marilyn's my friend,
and I better take the plane.

I'm sure Mary Ellen understands.

I've got to tell her.

She never came to see me after

I tell her before

she hates me.

I know you don't even tied her up for.

I'll find it first thing in the morning.

Darling,
you can tell him that. He hates me.

I know he doesn't love

you. Oh.

Oh, sure.

Let's get this straight.

You say
you didn't hear when she left, huh?

I didn't miss it.

Well, I got up this morning,
but she was there about midnight.

I've seen it,
and I give her about. A six hour start.

But don't worry about it.

We'll finally find it.

Who cares about her?

She stole one of my lead horses.

How am I supposed to get.

Along without it? Jenkins,

you better get away from me before
I kick your belt off around your ears.

Now you get

that.

Who cares about her.

Major? Your Adams?

Yeah, Mr. Oh, Mr. Mayo.

Have you seen the Thomas girl?

Well, she took off during the night.

Oh, good Lord.

Oh, What's the matter?

Sally's is for?

You've got to find a major.

My baby.

She's awful. Just awful.

Take it easy, Mr.

Right, and we'll do our best.

It's about that. Most major

Mary Ellen didn't put it in a sewing bag.

Sally did.

Sally's flat out of her mind.

She blames herself for everything
that's happened.

I better go get her, Flint.

Have her back in time for the party
tonight.

Party?

The saint. Hardly time for no party.

Mr. Mayhew.

We're giving a little party tonight.

A Christmas party for Sally.

Christmas ain't for a couple of months.

I guess that's

a nice thing for you to do, Major.

It's one of the nicest things I ever have,

Mr. McCullough.

I reckon it means a lot to my little girl.

It's Mary Ellen.

Was there.

She's going to have a Christmas at all.

It'll have to be tonight.

I don't think

she may not be here tomorrow.

Come on, Horace.

You're not tired than I am,

Senator.

Sonny

g*y, rested.

I've got to get you to some help

to travel. I.

But I shouldn't have to tell you about it.

We got to get you back to the train.

If you were a mouse, I'd pick
you up myself.

But I never fixed up
a people's like before.

You got nervous that poor you.

Now, hold on

me. Don't confuse me when you

carry out

my fault,

they'll find you.

Get away.

I never run away.

If I could only do something,

why do I have to stand around
and wait like this playing?

I'll be back with Mary Ellen.

Looks to me
like the best cure for your Sally.

Anyhow.

Maybe he'll be back.

But what if he isn't?

I've got to do something.

Mr. Mayhew,

do you ever think about praying?

Oh, well.

You come out of there, young lady.

Come on.

You don't want these folks
to have their feelings hurt.

Come on,

Mr. McCullough.

Oh, no, no, no, not now. Take it easy.

Everything's. Ah.

Why are you crying?

I was afraid you didn't know how.

Now, come on.

I want to see that tough little girl
from the train.

Come on.

It was going to scalp me. No, scalp them.

You're a big hero around here
with red clouds.

Little boy that you found.

God, I think you

can have about anything
these people have to offer.

Honest, honest Indian.

Well.

Please, Mr.

McCullough, it's awful important.

You bet your life at last.

And hurry.

That's

all right.

Well, it.

Isn't.

Pardon? It's a surprise, honey.

Is it

Mary Ellen?

Real Sally.

I got to say, you're looking real good.

How do you feel?

I'm good.

You know,

I guess you got more friends on this train
than any gallery ever seen.

Everybody here.

So we kind of got together.

We thought we'd give you a little

Christmas party.

But it isn't Christmas time yet.

Where we are.

Out here in the West. Yeah.

You know, they. They do things funny.

They sometimes we

celebrate Christmas a little early.

I do. Back east.

Oh. So we just want to

wish you a merry Christmas.

A beautiful,

beautiful

country.

I wish

I see what we got here.

Oh, my God.
Look at all these packages. Oh.

This one says

Sally

from the Doyle family.

Merry Christmas.

Merry

came back.

Did come back.

Of course they came back.

Did you think I wouldn't?

But it was all my fault.

That mouse.

I put it Mrs. Gifford's sewing bag.

Heck, I knew that.

But you let them punish you.

Well, I figured I was more
used to it than you. US.

Sally,

it looks like.

Oh. It is.

Mary Ellen brought it for,
but the red clouds

helping.

Merry Christmas, Sally.

SA, Ireland. I

Oh, in.



I run

in. The best person

next to mama Papa and.

Anybody in the world.

Me too.

Sweet,

sweet.

You do something

is the most wonderful day

by oh.

Oh it was very.

You could have snow any day now, right?

You already have snow, Flynn.

It's not bad.

Not bad at all.

Oh, all right,

let's go.

Oh, well.

Oh, Wagon.

Oh. We were the new grass
a little over a month.

They're

all aboard
my and the weather into the Lord.

We stay together side by side.

No more wagons.

But we wagons.

Oh. A passenger
in a winter wonderland present.

We're going to

look the polar.

Oh. Ended up moving.

Looking for a. Cow.

Needn't be pretty
if you ride bubble wagons for

wagon.

They got to keep them.

On the long line
to go and follow the snow.

Oh, oh.

Wagon.

It never happened.

Cabin in.

Original snow
on the one hand and a forward.

But not aboard pie
and the other train to the w*r in Greece.

They together. Side by side. In the white.