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When Hope Calls Season 1 Episode 9
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Transcript
00:00experience. Gabriel is asking where my financing is coming from. He's like a dog with a bone.
00:04Sinclair's been using his money to invest in businesses, but then he starts demanding bigger
00:09and bigger shares of the profit. What if they don't want to pay? Connie, are you okay? It was
00:13an accident. Not according to Tess. She's always blamed my dad. You don't know that bridge was
00:18faulty, Tess? Do you know how I know? It collapsed with my Matthew on it.
00:30The Mountie's work is never finished. It's sad, but true. It's barely a moment to relax.
00:53So what is it today? Pugitive hunting? Cattle wrestling? Oh no, it's littering, isn't it?
01:00It's an ongoing investigation, so I can't say more than that. However, I will say
01:04that littering is a very serious test. But are you just expecting the guilty to
01:08walk into town and turn themselves in? Sometimes the key to an investigation is patience.
01:14The truth will come out. You just have to let it.
01:17Well, I wouldn't want to interfere with a police matter.
01:25Let the investigation continue.
01:29I thought I should let you know that Benson thinks I'm doing a much better job.
01:33Benson? You got another man in your life?
01:36That matter?
01:38I'd be interested in you. I'd like to meet him, see if he passes muster.
01:42And that's your job?
01:43I'd like to think so.
01:44Well, you've faced a tough test in Benson.
01:49Doesn't really talk much.
01:51Okay.
01:51It's really big.
01:53Oh, now I'm getting really interested.
01:57Well, if you want to meet him, maybe we can all go for a ride.
02:00What, like three of us?
02:04Benson is a horse. He's my saddle horse. Lillian's been letting me ride him.
02:08And if I do say so, I'm doing a lot better.
02:10Are you sure?
02:11I didn't cover myself in glory the last time we rode.
02:13You did fine.
02:14I want to do finer.
02:18All right, well, if you're up for it, I think it'd be a wonderful idea.
02:21Perfect.
02:22When's the next time you're free?
02:24About tomorrow, early morning.
02:26Works for me.
02:26And you can see if Benson and I pass muster.
02:30Oh, I got a kick out of Fred at the ranch the other day.
02:44Oh, he had a wonderful time.
02:46That text was really nice.
02:47She was certainly taken by him.
02:50I haven't seen her smile like that in years.
02:55Hoping you two can stand stock still.
02:57I need to get a shot of the Royal Brookfield,
03:00and it would be nice to have a couple of folks standing out in front.
03:04Of course.
03:05All right.
03:06Just, uh, and...
03:10Do you know who that is?
03:12He's the reason I'm in town.
03:15Ted Conacher, Clearwater Gazette.
03:18Are you doing a story about Brookfield?
03:20About the life and death of Matthew Stewart.
03:22It's been ten years since he was killed in a bridge disaster.
03:25I hear that man saved this town.
03:27Deserves to be remembered.
03:28I hear that man saved this town.
03:58I hear that man saved this town.
04:28You know, I've been looking at this pasture for years, Tess.
04:50Every spring I make you a little bit of a better offer,
04:52and every spring you say no.
04:55Well, now I'm saying yes.
04:57You know the price.
04:58It's yours if you want it.
05:00Never known you to sell land before.
05:03Ever.
05:04Hmm.
05:05You must be considering a very handsome opportunity.
05:09I am.
05:12Any chance you'd let a fellow rancher in on it?
05:15I'd prefer to keep it private.
05:18I figured.
05:19So, do we have a deal?
05:24Do we have a deal?
05:24That's exciting news, your own house.
05:39I'm moving into the old Crawford residence.
05:42The house seems like a fairly ambitious zone for that little place.
05:45So, are you sitting down roots in Brookfield?
05:47For now.
05:49Ever so lightly.
05:51Now, let's see how our young patient's doing.
05:55Oh, just as I thought.
05:57You've got the dreaded lurgy.
05:59Oh, my.
06:00Is that bad?
06:01Oh, no.
06:02It's nothing.
06:03The dreaded lurgy is what my mum used to call it when I wasn't feeling well.
06:07Nothing for it but to take to your bed and wait it out.
06:09I can do that.
06:14I didn't mean to scare you.
06:17Oh, that's fine.
06:18I sometimes feel like I'm speaking a different language to everyone else in town.
06:21I've heard that Britain and North America are two places separated by a common language.
06:27England does feel a long way away some days.
06:30Even longer sometimes.
06:32I'm sure it does.
06:34Well, I better get this young man back to the orphanage.
06:37Good luck with your new house.
06:41Come along.
06:43Let's go.
06:46The Clearwater Gazette, covering the valley like the dew.
06:49I don't go a day without reading it.
06:51How come you're selling the Hamilton Free Press, then?
06:54We're out of the gazette.
06:55Yeah, I can't keep it in stock.
06:57Is that right?
06:58Anyway, thank you for coming here for Matthew's memorial.
07:01I wasn't sure the paper would be interested.
07:03Oh, it's a great story.
07:04When the gold ran out up here, most people thought the town would disappear.
07:08Practically everyone, but my brother.
07:10A man like that.
07:11A man of vision.
07:12He deserves to be remembered.
07:15I'd quite like to see this portrait.
07:16Oh, I had an artist in Hamilton work for an old photo.
07:20Not that there aren't wonderful artists in Clearwater, of course.
07:23I should be heading out to the ranch.
07:24Mrs. Stewart is expecting me.
07:25Why, are you sure you won't stay for a bite to eat?
07:27You know, I can tell you some great stories about my brother.
07:29One time, when we were teenagers, the two of us wanted to go looking for some gold.
07:33So we took our buckets and our shovels out of the...
07:35Mr. Conacher, I've been looking for a wagon that's ready now, if you'd like to head out.
07:40You know, that would be great.
07:42I can't keep Mrs. Stewart waiting.
07:44Perhaps you can finish that story for me some other time.
07:46That'd be my pleasure.
07:47It is a corker.
07:55Mr. Conacher.
07:56Yes, ma'am.
07:56Welcome.
07:57You must be hungry.
07:58I've got some lunch waiting inside.
08:01Ah, she's done well for herself.
08:03No one works harder.
08:05How long you been with the Stewarts?
08:06Matthew Stewart gave me my first job.
08:09What was he like?
08:10Tough, but fair.
08:12Had ambition, but wasn't blind to it.
08:16I suspect you'll find that he married someone just like him.
08:28Eleanor, is Fred all right?
08:34He hasn't taken a turn, has he?
08:36No, no, no.
08:36He's fine.
08:37Fast asleep at home.
08:38Oh, thank goodness.
08:39These are for you.
08:40For your new home.
08:41Oh, you sweetheart.
08:43Oh, please come in.
08:47Oh.
08:49Maggie, it's lovely.
08:51I don't have a lot of things.
08:54It comes from constantly being on the move, I suppose.
08:56The children helped pick the bouquet.
08:58Oh.
08:59When I was young, my mother sent us out every weekend to collect fresh flowers.
09:03Please take me back.
09:04Do you ever get back home?
09:06Well, I actually don't know where that is anymore.
09:09What do you mean?
09:10Well, my mother and father moved to Australia last month, of all places.
09:15Oh, my goodness.
09:16The other side of the world.
09:17Precisely.
09:18So, I actually don't have a home to go to at the moment.
09:23I do miss England sometimes.
09:24I can imagine.
09:28Well, I'd offer you a cup of tea, but unfortunately, I'm still without a kettle.
09:33Water will do just fine.
09:43Fred is down asleep, and the rest of the children are doing homework.
09:46What are you doing?
09:54There's a reporter in town doing a story on Matthew Stewart's death.
09:59Does this have been done?
10:00Yeah, that's right.
10:02There was an inquiry into the disaster, and this book is a report that was issued at the end of it.
10:09Well, what does it say?
10:11I've never actually read it before.
10:12The accident happened when I was 15, so everything just felt very adult.
10:21But my father always said that if people would just read the report, that they'd see that he wasn't to blame.
10:27But Tess just kept blaming him, and everyone in town would believe her.
10:32Nobody in Brookfield would ever hire him.
10:34He had to travel further and further for work, so he was all the way in Hamilton when he had his heart attack.
10:39Lillian, I'm so sorry.
10:50What are you going to do?
10:52Well, I'm going to find the facts that he said we're in here.
10:55I'm going to get the reporter to read it, and I'm going to prove that he's innocent.
10:59All this land is yours.
11:16As far as you can see.
11:18We started with just the ten acres, but Matthew had big plans, and after he died, I wanted to make sure I kept his dream alive.
11:25And this ranch, it's just gotten bigger and better ever since.
11:31It has. More acreage, more cattle. No matter what it took.
11:37It must have been tough.
11:38Suddenly, taking over a ranch, and having to raise your son.
11:43I feel Matthew beside me every day.
11:46And on my back, helping me.
11:47And Chuck, he's my piece of Matthew.
11:53I couldn't be more proud.
11:55Everything I've heard about Matthew, it's a shame he died so young.
12:00It was. Still is.
12:05What do you know about how Matthew passed?
12:08The bridge collapsed. A tragic accident.
12:12It doesn't sound like Matthew was struck by lightning.
12:14Matthew wasn't killed by accident.
12:18He was cut down by recklessness.
12:22Sounds like a terrible loss.
12:24It was.
12:26But you kept going.
12:28Well, I had to.
12:30For my son, for the town.
12:32You know what that is?
12:35That's a great story.
12:37A story that I am in town to tell.
12:39You know, we're getting ready for our annual cattle drive.
12:43We're taking several hundred head down to the line.
12:46I'd love to show you.
12:47And I'd love to see it.
12:50What's a cattle drive?
12:51I'd love to see it.
13:21Lou.
13:22I had some paper across my desk this morning of a savings and loan.
13:26Thought you'd might like to know.
13:27What is it?
13:28It's a deal between Tess Stewart and Tom Clay.
13:32She's selling a bunch of land, and she wants the money in cash.
13:37Is that so?
13:38You asked me to keep an eye open for any big deals.
13:42I hope this helps you.
13:44I'll let you know.
13:44Well, I'll just get back there.
13:51Appreciate the news, no?
13:52Have a great day.
13:54You too.
14:10Joe?
14:11Oh, sorry.
14:13Do you have any currants?
14:16No.
14:17Closest I've got are raisins.
14:19Oh, I suppose that will have to do.
14:21What do you need them for?
14:23An English recipe I'm making for Maggie.
14:25I got it from Pearl.
14:27Just hope the raisins don't ruin it.
14:29What's the occasion?
14:30Maggie's moving.
14:31What?
14:32To a new house.
14:33Oh.
14:34But I think she's missing England, so I'm just trying to bring a little bit of air here.
14:37Oh, that's a great idea.
14:38I wonder if I could help.
14:39Do you have a hidden supply of currants in the back?
14:43No, but maybe we could arrange something more than food.
14:46What do you have in mind?
14:55Ruth.
14:57So when I might see you.
14:58Well, this just came in.
14:59Here was Mark Durchant.
15:00Excellent news.
15:05Do you want to send a response?
15:07No, thank you.
15:08I'll be able to talk to him in person real soon.
15:10Thank you for the rush delivery.
15:11Yeah, not a problem.
15:12It looks to me like you're headed into battle.
15:21Is that obvious?
15:22All you need is a sword and shield.
15:25That's what I'm hoping needs will be enough.
15:26Well, who's the enemy?
15:28Uh, there's a reporter here.
15:29He's doing a story that involves my father.
15:31Hauling a camera around.
15:32Sure, I've seen him.
15:34Maybe he's inside.
15:35Good.
15:36I'll make sure he has his facts right.
15:37Well, if anyone can, it's you, but...
15:40But what?
15:41My father used to say that a reporter knows what they want to print before they put pen to paper.
15:45Father of a lot of experience with reporters?
15:48Just a caution.
15:50But I don't know how to get in the way of a woman on a mission.
15:54Good luck.
16:04Mr. Conacher?
16:06Wait.
16:07I met you yesterday.
16:08Lillian Walsh.
16:09Do you have a moment?
16:10Well, I was...
16:11Excuse me.
16:11Do you mind clearing me?
16:17I wasn't actually, uh, finished with that.
16:19I understand that you're doing a story about Matthew Stewart.
16:23Yeah, about what he meant in this town, what Tess Stewart has had to overcome.
16:26So you've already spoken with Tess?
16:28Of course.
16:28Well, I'm here to set the record straight.
16:30My father was Frederick Walsh, the man who designed the bridge.
16:33Many people in this town believe that he is responsible for the accident that killed Matthew Stewart.
16:37Actually, Mrs. Walsh...
16:38But that's not true.
16:39Okay.
16:40Here, in the summary of conclusions, I've underlined it for you.
16:45The members of the inquiry find no conclusive evidence that the cause of the collapse was due to improper construction.
16:51And again, here in the construction analysis, while there are unanswered questions, the inquiry cannot prove that improper design was the underlying cause.
17:01So whoever tells you that my father was at fault, it's not true.
17:05Is that all?
17:09Well, I've also marked some footnotes I think you would find of interest, and I have my father's original blueprints that I would love to show you.
17:16Do you want to know what makes a good story?
17:19Pardon?
17:20Sacrifice.
17:21Triumph in the face of adversity.
17:23That's the kind of story people can't get enough of.
17:25I know what's in this book.
17:29No conclusive evidence?
17:31That's not a good story.
17:33So you believe that my father was at fault?
17:35Well, it doesn't matter what I believe.
17:37It matters what Tess Stewart believes.
17:39And she believes that her husband's death could have been prevented.
17:42And that's what's driven her to succeed.
17:44But that's not true.
17:44It's a heck of a story.
17:48I thought that reporters were interested in the facts.
17:52Look, the man who publishes my paper, he and Matthew were friends.
17:56He told me he wanted 1,000 words to commemorate Matthew Stewart, and that is what he's going to get.
18:01My job is to do what my publisher asks me to do, tell a good story.
18:06And not tell the truth.
18:11I'll tell you what.
18:12If you can find something new, something definitive, something that didn't happen ten years ago,
18:18I'll reconsider.
18:21Who knows, maybe it'll be an even better story.
18:24But I'm leaving right after the ceremony tonight, so you have until then.
18:34Thank you for your time.
18:37You're welcome.
18:40Do you have another picnic set up today?
18:41I think I learned my lesson last time.
18:43We're going to just go for a ride today.
18:45I think Benson and I make a great team.
18:47I mean, Lillian said I just have to let him know who's in charge.
18:50Well, that's the secret.
18:51You know, you've got to know what's on your mind, what you want, where you want to go.
18:55And don't let the horse change that.
19:01Oh.
19:02Hey, Grace, can we stop for a second?
19:13Of course.
19:13Why?
19:14Okay.
19:25This horse doesn't look right.
19:27Lillian.
19:32Lillian.
19:35Hey.
19:36Lillian, are you all right?
19:39Yeah.
19:40Yeah, I...
19:40I was just trying to change someone's mind.
19:44I wasn't able to.
19:46Whose mind?
19:48I'm Mr. Conacher, the reporter you've been driving around.
19:51Well, he does seem like a fairly confident sort, not someone who can easily change their mind.
19:56What were you telling him?
19:57That the bridge collapse wasn't my father's fault, and that it says so in here.
20:03Blame, blame, isn't that all in the past?
20:05Well, it won't be now, because he'll be telling Tess's version of the story all over again.
20:18I thought it was my chance to clear my father's name.
20:24I'm sorry, it's...
20:25It's not like it's your fault.
20:27No, no, no, it's fine.
20:29I understand.
20:32Thank you for lending in here.
20:34I haven't till tonight, so...
20:37I'm not beat yet.
20:46Are you sure you should be in there?
20:48She's breathing pretty heavy.
20:49When we rode up, she'd paw on the ground, I guess to call it.
20:52Is that serious?
20:53If untreated, it can be, yeah.
20:54Chuck Stewart, what are you doing in my corral?
21:01Hey, Kent?
21:01I'm just passing through and saw your horse.
21:05She's having trouble.
21:07Thanks for the unsolicited advice.
21:11But get your hands off my horse.
21:16Well, actually, Kent, I think I should take her to town.
21:18Let me guess, you think she's got coli?
21:20Yeah, no, she doesn't.
21:21So do I.
21:21That's why I'm already treating her.
21:22Mineral oil?
21:23It's been working for as long as I've been a rancher, which is a lot longer than you've been a vet.
21:27I think Kent has this under control.
21:29Yeah, I'm not through this new treatment.
21:31It'll work a lot more efficiently than mineral oil.
21:33I appreciate you educating me, but mineral oil's been working for years.
21:37Yeah, well, things change, Kent.
21:38What I'm offering you is a better treatment.
21:40I told you, I'm fine.
21:43I think you've made your case.
21:44I'm going to bring it by later.
21:48Chuck.
21:49Or maybe you could just leave my corral.
21:52Now.
21:56Yeah, if that's what the two you want.
22:05How are they coming along?
22:07Just started.
22:09A little fussier than my buttermilk biscuits.
22:11Oh, I brought the set down from the attic, but I'll need a good clean.
22:14I'll see to it.
22:16Are you sure you want to give it away?
22:17It was your mother's.
22:19I never use it.
22:20If it'll bring Maggie pleasure, I'll be happy.
22:23I'm sure she'll treasure it.
22:27Need any more help?
22:28No, I've got all the little helpers I need.
22:36Will Newsom's horse be okay?
22:41Probably.
22:44Just probably?
22:46There's a chance it could get worse.
22:48Really?
22:50Yeah, it's just why I was pushing for a better treatment.
22:55I see.
22:58Maybe you were pushing too hard.
22:59I don't recognize any of these names.
23:13What names?
23:16Witnesses in the inquest.
23:17Construction workers and Matthew Stewart's ranch hands.
23:21Patty Dolan was his foreman.
23:23Ned Bowman was a cowboy.
23:25Do you know where they are now?
23:25Uh, Patty's passed on.
23:27Ned moved on years ago.
23:29Same thing with all the construction workers, I imagine.
23:34Hank.
23:35He's still working for tests.
23:36Oh, he must have just been a teenager.
23:38All it says is that his testimony corroborated that of Patty Dolan.
23:46So he was there the night the bridge collapsed.
23:49What a terrible thing for a young man to see.
23:51Do you want me to put up Benson?
23:56I can manage.
23:58Suit yourself.
23:59I think Newsom will have a change of heart once he cools down.
24:02I mean, some people refuse to listen.
24:04Huh.
24:04Yeah.
24:06What are you saying?
24:07Honestly, I felt like I was trying to convince two people.
24:09Yeah, I was just trying to keep the peace.
24:10Really?
24:11Yeah, it seemed like it was getting pretty heated between you two.
24:13I was just trying to explain that there's a better treatment.
24:16Yeah, well...
24:17Ken doesn't want to hear it.
24:19Yeah, well, Ken was wrong.
24:20Of course he was.
24:27Anyways, I better get going.
24:28I got a busy day.
24:29Yeah, you don't want to be late.
24:33Okay.
24:43Come on.
24:50Davey, I could only find the one bottle of Neat's Foot Oil in that tack room.
25:01Is there another?
25:04I'm not Davey.
25:08Looks like you're here all alone.
25:09So what if I am?
25:17Take a message to Sinclair.
25:19I'll meet you in two hours, Hutch's Gully.
25:21I'm busy this afternoon.
25:24You wanted the meeting.
25:25That's the win and the wear of it.
25:26You tell your boss this meeting is for his benefit, not mine.
25:32Just you and your brother-in-law.
25:35No surprises.
25:36How was your ride?
25:50It was a disaster.
25:51Oh, I thought you had him pretty good on the horse.
25:53No, the ride was fine.
25:54It's just...
25:55Something happened.
25:57Finny and Chuck.
25:58Yeah, he just always thinks he's right.
26:01Maybe you should explain to him that it bothers you.
26:02Yeah.
26:02Yeah.
26:02You think this is going to work?
26:10Maybe.
26:13I just don't know how he's going to respond to that.
26:15Well, how he responds could tell you a lot about what you can expect from him in the future.
26:26We have to go right now.
26:27That's right.
26:28Where's Coniger?
26:29He said he'd be up in his room checking his notes.
26:31Good. I don't want him asking any questions about where we're going.
26:34We have the unveiling this evening.
26:36What if we don't get back in time?
26:37I'll make sure that we do.
26:39There's no predicting anything with Sinclair.
26:41That's why I want this over and done with.
26:43You know what Matthew would say?
26:45You've got a problem.
26:46Write straight at it.
26:48Great.
26:51Take care.
26:53Hey, Gabriel.
26:54A bunch of us are going to head over to see Maggie's new place.
26:57You care to join us?
26:58I'd love to, Joe, but I'm in the middle of something.
27:00You are.
27:05Crime just about to break out?
27:07You sense it too, do you?
27:09Well, what I can sense is a man who's quite comfortable sitting in his chair.
27:13It is pretty comfortable.
27:13You're going to have to leave it.
27:36I'm sorry, Joe.
27:38Duty calls.
27:38Hank, can I talk to you?
27:50Actually, I'm on my way back to the ranch.
27:52It'll just take a moment.
27:53It's about the bridge collapse.
27:55You think you've found a way to convince Conacher?
27:57I'm hoping so.
27:59I'm not sure how I can help.
28:02You testified at the inquest.
28:04I was just 17.
28:05I still got behind the ears.
28:07Nervous as heck.
28:07But you saw the accident happen?
28:12Yeah.
28:13What did you see?
28:14Hank, please, it's really important.
28:19Matthew Stewart was nothing but good to me.
28:21And on that day, I saw him fall.
28:23I'm sorry, but it's not something I care to revisit.
28:26I can understand that, but my father was blamed without evidence.
28:30It was wrong.
28:31Well, it wasn't just wrong.
28:32It killed him.
28:35And he never slept well after that.
28:36He kept going over every little detail, and nobody here would hire him.
28:40I just want to know the truth about what happened.
28:42Please, Hank.
28:43Why don't we get a cup of coffee?
28:53Mrs. Stewart lost her husband.
28:59It's natural we should look for someone to blame.
29:01But the others, the way they treated your father, it was just plain wrong.
29:05So you didn't believe it was his fault?
29:08I was low men on the totem pole.
29:10I wasn't about to go speak against Patty Dolan and the rest of them.
29:13Well, Mr. Dolan's gone now, and all the others have moved on,
29:15so you are the only one who can tell me what happened.
29:17Mr. Dolan warned Mr. Stewart.
29:24Warned him?
29:26About pushing too many cattle across the bridge all at once.
29:29He said it wouldn't take the load.
29:30But Mr. Stewart went and did it.
29:33Yeah.
29:35We were running late.
29:38We needed to get the herds, the rail yard for the train.
29:41Most of the cattle made it across.
29:43Mr. Stewart didn't.
29:44He knew there was a risk, and he wanted to be the one to take it.
29:51That's why he was the last man on that bridge.
29:53Why wasn't this mentioned at the inquest?
29:55None of us wanted to speak against the deceased,
29:57especially with his widow's team right there.
30:02So it wasn't my father's fault?
30:08I'm sorry, Lillian.
30:10If I had known the toll it would have taken on your dad.
30:14Well, thank you for telling me.
30:18If you want me to speak to the reporter, I will.
30:21I probably need to find another job.
30:24But I'll do it.
30:26Just give me the word.
30:27We thought we'd throw you a housewarming.
30:48Oh, my goodness.
30:49Well, come in, come in.
30:53Hello.
30:54Hello.
30:57This is beautiful.
31:03From Lillian.
31:04She's sorry she couldn't be here.
31:06Oh, this is too generous.
31:08What's tea without...
31:11Chelsea buns!
31:13And some fresh-churned butter.
31:15Just the thing.
31:16We couldn't bring you London's reins,
31:18but we thought these might help you deal with our downpours.
31:23What are these?
31:24No, they're rubber boots.
31:27We thought if we brought you little bits of England...
31:29This would feel more like home.
31:31You are all too kind.
31:34And since we have all the trimmings,
31:37I'd say it was time for tea.
31:39Capital idea!
31:40There is just one more thing.
31:45Rural Britannia!
31:46Hey, boss.
32:02Thanks for coming out.
32:04Actually, Mr. Sinclair, we're in a bit of a rush, so if we could...
32:07How are things in Brookfield?
32:10Constable Kinslow's closing in.
32:11I don't think he can prove a thing.
32:14Well, he's asking the kind of questions he'd only ask if he knew all of them.
32:17We just don't want to get caught in the crossfire.
32:19I think it's time to buy you out of the hotel.
32:23Not inclined to sell.
32:25A wise man knows when to cash out.
32:28And why is now an opportune time?
32:29My brother-in-law doesn't function well under pressure.
32:34I think it'd be best to put a little space between the two of you.
32:37Not that I'd ever...
32:38I'd want a substantial return.
32:41Say...
32:41Fifty percent?
32:49Well, well.
32:50And you cried poor to me.
32:52I never had that money.
32:53You know, it doesn't matter where the money came from.
32:56You're out, agreed?
32:57I've got plenty of opportunities elsewhere.
33:00Do you want me to sign something?
33:03I don't think either of us needs that.
33:06You're right.
33:07Agreed.
33:10Just, uh...
33:12Watch your back.
33:13I don't think Constable Kinslow's gonna quit this investigation.
33:18There's ways to make a man quit.
33:20I'll assess the situation before we take any action.
33:24Well, this was fun.
33:25Whatever you decide to do about Kinslow,
33:28we want no part of it.
33:30Not an option.
33:32You're already part of it.
33:34We'll be in touch.
33:35I need you to follow St. Clair.
33:44Keep your distance.
33:45Stay at his sight.
33:45Yeah, I know.
33:47That's why you telegrammed me.
33:49Because I'm the best tracker on the territory.
33:51I'm the second best.
33:53I don't think he's gonna go far,
33:55but I'm really sure.
33:57We'll be in touch.
33:59I owe you.
34:00Yeah, you do.
34:09Lillian, how'd things go with the reporter?
34:13Mr. Conacher said he'd already decided what story he was gonna write.
34:17This is where you get to say I told you so.
34:19Oh, wouldn't that be small on me?
34:20He did say that if I found any new information
34:25or a better story, that he'd change his mind.
34:30That's big of him.
34:31I think I have found a better story.
34:34There's a problem.
34:36What's that?
34:40If I were to make it public,
34:42I would hurt some people.
34:46I have to tear them down in order to clear my father's name.
34:49And I'm betting that's a decision only you can make
34:52on your own.
34:54Yes.
34:57Well, I know you'll make the right one.
34:58I know you're betting on your own.
35:21I know you're betting on me.
35:26there you go you're on the little corner of england thank you i'll uh resist the temptation
35:36to salute every morning do you miss it we all hope you'll put real roots down here
35:42i do miss it sometimes particularly now that my parents have moved
35:47but through my time here i've come to realize that you can find home in people not just places
35:54i'm here as long as you'll have me that would be forever
36:02excuse me please
36:19can i have a moment sure
36:34i just wanted to explain how i was feeling earlier today okay
36:47of course french is for one another i mean that's what friends are for yes so and i feel like
36:56friends should be able to tell other friends when they've crossed a line what line did i cross
37:02well a property line for one i mean you were trespassing i'm a vet if i see an animal in
37:09trouble it's my duty yeah but it was ken newson's horse and he didn't want your help he was wrong
37:13okay well i'm just trying to be a true friend can we not rehash this all right i accept your apology
37:19no i i am not apologizing okay but does the steward arrogance know no bounds oh so i'm arrogant and
37:29now my family is too listen to me the ceremony's about to start and if you'll excuse me i'm gonna
37:33go honor my father another arrogant steward no doubt
37:35well uh tess would you uh like to say a few words thank you ronnie yes i
37:45when uh when i married matthew i knew i was um well not only marrying the love of my life
37:55i was becoming a steward and with that came responsibility to be as honest and forthright
38:03as my husband and to overcome any obstacle thrown in my path
38:10when the goal dried up and uh and it looked like brookfield might become a ghost town matthew
38:19who didn't even think about quitting and in fact we built up the ranch and that brought
38:24businesses and farms and and other ranchers to the valley and the town recovered so my well
38:32our responsibility now is to keep building on that legacy so he will look down and be proud
38:40of all we have accomplished thank you wonderful well let's uh let's have a look at this shall
38:47we come over come over one two three ho ho ho ho well uh there are uh sandwiches and punch
39:06in the dining room please help yourselves ladies and gentlemen miss walsh
39:11do you want me to i'll be filing my story first thing in the morning unless there's something better
39:19for me
39:20matthew stewart was a good man and he deserves to be remembered that way thank you again hank
39:31i think your best story just walked out the door
39:41everyone's snug in their beds
39:58thank you so the memorial went well
40:04tess gave a lovely speech
40:07mhm
40:08chuck's even very proud of his father
40:12well everything okay did you speak to him
40:14i did
40:15did not go well
40:18this pride is a good thing and a bad thing
40:22sorry i probably shouldn't have said anything
40:24no i need to speak my mind
40:26these are beautiful
40:31like works of art in a way
40:35my father took great care with his drawings
40:39i can see that
40:40just look at the notations
40:43he was meticulous
40:44yeah i paid attention to every detail
40:48and the apple didn't fall far from the tree
40:51i just hope that if he was here he
40:56feel that i did the right thing
40:58you decided
41:01not to hurt the people that matthew stewart left behind
41:04to spare them what your father went through
41:07i think he would be very proud of you
41:12i think he would be very proud of you
41:19i think he would be very proud of you