Good Witch (2015–…): Season 4, Episode 7 - Til Death Do Us Part - full transcript

Cassie has to confront what "til death do us part" means as Sam travels to South America as medical aid during a tragic time.

Previously on Good
Witch... Between the Lines is

gonna be the biggest thing
in internet matchmaking ever.

- You know he likes you.
- No.

- He likes you.

- I look forward to every
minute whenever I'm with you,

so stick around. OK?

- I'm not going anywhere.
- Your English teacher

was just telling me about
the wonderful story you wrote.

Apparently, you have
quite the gift for prose.

- I got some options
for dates.
- Sam, I can't wait

to get married, but I don't
know why we have to make



all these decisions now.

♪♪♪

- There's a toy store
at the end of the street

and a place down there
called Nothing but Yarn.

And this is Cassie's shop.

- What does she sell here?
- Don't let the sign

fool you. She's got lots
of books and candles,

but I hardly ever see any bells.

- I sell a little
bit of everything.

Has your personal tour
guide been showing you

the best Middleton
has to offer?
- Well, I've been showing him

what Middleton has to offer,
but there's not really a best of.

- Oh, I've really been
enjoying it, actually.

- You have?
- Oh, yeah. I always hear about



places with small town charm,
but this town actually has it.

- Everywhere you look.

- And thank you so much

for letting me extend
my stay at Grey House.

- Oh, you can have the
room as long as you want it.

And if you want a memento,

I had these made for anyone
who wants to remember their stay.

- Oh...

Well, I can see why someone
would want to remember.

- I wonder what the mayor wants.

- Who?
- Good morning!

Cassie, I need your advice
and perhaps even Abigail's.

Oh, and you're Mr. Technology,

so maybe you have an opinion
too. I was looking at our city's

website, and I realized
it is woefully out of date.

- Oh, it's not that bad.
- It's embarrassing!

It still has a reference to
how we won Cleanest Streets

two years in a row,
but that was ages ago!

We've actually won it five.

Now, I need someone
to rewrite the sections

on our town's history.
- Well, you could ask Grace.

- That's a good idea. She
proved how great a writer

she is with those
Elizabeth Merriwick stories.

- Who's Elizabeth Merriwick?
- Oh! Now you see,

if our website was more current,
he wouldn't even have to ask.

- I can tell Grace to stop by
and talk to you about doing

the job, if you'd like.
- I'd love.

And now, if you'll all excuse
me, I have to stop by Table Tops

and get some new doilies
for my dining room credenza.

- There is a store in
Middleton that sells doilies?

- Yep. It's right next

to Nothing but Yarn.
- What?

♪♪♪

- Hey.

- Are we expecting
any guests tomorrow?

- Uh... Not for a few days.
- Good.

I'm going to take this
opportunity to do nothing.

- I was gonna
suggest you try that.

Goodnight.
- Night.

Hmm.

Hi, Sam.

- Oh. I didn't know you
were working tonight.

I had a little bit
of an accident.

Ow! Sorry. It's a little
bit of a muscle strain.

- I'll be right there.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- Cassie.
- Hi. Sam...

- It's OK. I'm all right.
- What happened?

- He was trying to help me.
- I saw a loose

shingle on this guy's roof.
- And you know how Sam feels

about things that
are out of place.

- And I got up there and
fixed it, and then I slipped on

another one... on my way down.
- You fell off a roof.

- Right onto three
baby pine trees

that I had just planted.
- Oh, don't worry about me.

- What? You grow back.

- It's no big deal,
Cassie, really.

- So right when we're about
to get married, you decide

you just have to go
crawling around on roofs?

I just don't want you getting
too banged up, that's all.

- Well, I'll try to keep
my feet on the ground.

My mom said that you wanted me

- to do some work on the website?
- - Oh, yes!

And I think you're the
perfect person for the job.

You love history
and you love to write

and this job involves both.

- Don't you have people
who work here that take care

of that kind of stuff?
- Well, there might
be someone

in IT, but I can never get them
to stop playing 'Minecrafter'

long enough to pay
attention. Also, this isn't

really in the budget.
- Hmm.

I would be happy
to volunteer.
- That's what I

was hoping to hear!

- OK.
- Now, there is one

particular section
of this website

that always fills me with pride.

It's about my own
family, the Endicotts.

- Oh, I remember
reading about them!

- Yes, well Douglas
Endicott was hailed

as a hero for saving a
family from a burning building,

carrying each and every
one of them to safety.

- They misspelled safety there.

- Oh. Well, now you see
why we need your help.

It was that act of bravery

that established my family
as being so prominent

in the community, and it's
why there's an Endicott Road

that passes through some of
the most desirable neighbourhoods

in Middleton.
- You must be

very proud of your heritage.
- Oh, well, all the Endicotts

were interesting
in their own right.

Douglas's wife Doris was

a formidable lady who
apparently used to play

a mean game of seven-card stud,

which also happens to be
one of my own hidden passions,

but don't tell anyone that
your Mayor occasionally likes

to hold out until the river to
see if she hits her straight.

- Your secret's safe.
- JARED!

- Yes, Madam Mayor?
- I want you

to give Grace unlimited access
to the archives room, so she can

research any history she
needs to learn for the website.

- Yes, ma'am.
- And also, she'll need

the password into the
city account, so she can

go onto our computers.
- It's password.

- The city's password

is "password"?
- Yeah, the mayor wanted it

to be something that
was easy to remember.

- Mm-hmm.

- Everybody says that here
in the town square is where

the most exciting things
in Middleton happen.

We have the Lights
Festival in December,

and we had a book release party

for the third book in the
Terrenceville series too.

- The Enchantress Unites.

- You've read that?
- My niece

made me read her a couple
of chapters and then I needed

something to read on the plane.

- Oh, so it wasn't the romance

that sucked you in.
- I just always have to know

where a story's going.

I really do love it here.

- Yeah, it's a place to live.

- What made you
end up in Middleton?

- I just wanted to get
away from New York.

- Oh. Was that
after your friends

who weren't really your
friends stole your ad company

out from under you?
- How do you know about that?

- I found some stuff online.

- I didn't realize there was
anything about that on there.

- Yeah, I had to dig
through a few filters, but...

- I can't imagine all
the embarrassing stuff

you probably found!
- No!

What I found was a person who's
honest and free and tells people

exactly what she thinks...

and has worn the
same Christmas sweater

for like, three years.

- Yeah, I need a new one.

- I thought it looked nice.

- I should probably
admit I looked you up too.

- But the best thing about
being a computer programmer

is I know how to hide all
the most embarrassing things.

- Oh. So when
do I get to find out

the stuff you don't
want me to know?

- I guess you'll have to
learn to get past my filter.

- I'll keep working on that.

How are you feeling?

- Well, I'm still
sore, but it's...

starting to get better.
- OK.

No, no. Shouldn't
you be off your feet?

I know that's what
a doctor would say.

- Doctors tend to be
a little bit too cautious

about these things.
- Well, some of them actually

know what they're talking about.

Hey, Nick.
- Hey.

- The soup is mostly for
your dad, but help yourself too.

- Thanks.
- How are those college

applications coming?
- I haven't started
filling them

out yet.
- The deadline is three days

from now.
- So I still have three days.

- All right. Let's get you

on the couch, get some rest.
I brought you a heating pad.

- Oh, we've got one
of those, but thanks.

- Yeah, but it's broken. It
doesn't go past barely warm.

- Well, I guess I can use it.

- Well, I'll be in my room.

- Working on those
college apps.
- Eventually.

- I can never find this outlet.

- Here, you want
some more light?

- I got it.

- Here we go.

All right. Can I get
you anything else?

- I've got heat, I've got soup,
everything a man can want.

- Yeah. Well then,
my work is done.

- Hey, um...

I was thinking about what
you said at the hospital.

- What'd I say?

- It was about how,

with our wedding coming
up, maybe I shouldn't

be climbing around
on a friend's roof.

- Well, you know, I
wanted our first dance

to be an actual dance.

- That was the first time
you've brought up the wedding

in I don't know how long.

- Was it?

- Been a while, yeah.

And all we've decided on is
what song we want to be played.

What about everything else?
Have you walked past that place

on the beach where you want
the wedding to happen? Or...

seen that perfect colour of
flower you were hoping to find?

- Not really, no.

- You're not having
second thoughts, are you?

- Sam, of course not.

- 'cause... I'm good to go.

I'm all set.

So just let me know
when you are. OK?

♪♪♪

Where would the
original photo be?

Somewhere in here.
They're sorted by date.

- Oh. Well, the fire took place

on April 12th, 1922.

- 19...

20... 2.

- It's the photo on the website.

It's of Douglas Endicott
receiving his award

for saving that family.

- The one where he's
getting the ribbon, sure.

Let's see, let's see.
April. Here we go.

All right.

- Thanks.

Oh!

Yeah, that's the one.

Wait...

the photo on the website

cropped out everyone
else who was there.

- Hmm.
- He does look heroic.

And his wife, she
looks so proud.

- It looks like there are
actually a few more of him

from that same year.
- Oh, well maybe
I can use them

on the website too.
- Yeah.

- Is that Douglas Endicott?
- It looks like it.

"Opening day, Chicago, 1922."

- Can I take that?

- Yeah, take whatever you
want. And if you ever need to get

back in here, you come on down.
That door is always unlocked.

- Shouldn't you
keep stuff like this

more secure?
- Well, yeah. We used to,

but the mayor kept
losing her key, and I got

a little tired of
hearing, "Jared!"

So...
- I understand.

- Mm-hmm.
- Here you are.

Have a nice day.

- So, where have
they set up camp?

Are there serious injuries?

Um... yeah, let me
see if I can get there.

I'll let you know. Eve, will
you get in touch with Dr. Legett

and see if he can cover
me for the next few days?

- Is everything OK?
- Yeah, not really.

You know I did some work
with that aid organization

last summer?
- In South America.

- Right. They've had a series of
storms near one of the villages

I visited before. And they
really need medical personnel

down there to help with
the evacuation sites.
- When do they need you?

- As soon as possible. I'm
gonna see how quickly I can

get a flight.
- I'll get in touch

with Dr. Legett.
- I need to tell Cassie.

♪♪♪

- Hello, Eve!
- Hello!

- Do you think

that Sam would like this?
- He would.

- I am putting together a
few things for him to take

to Columbia.
Also, I got him this.

It's a pen light.

What can I help you find?
- A wedding gift.

Not for you. It's for my
friend Karen. Although, I am

to know when you and
Dr. Radford are going to set a date.

- We'll be setting
a date very soon.

- Are you worried about
Dr. Radford being gone?

- Oh, no. He's been
there before. I'm sure

he'll be fine.
- It's just with the storms

going on...
- Storms?

- That's why he needs
to get there so quickly.

- Oh. He didn't mention that to
me. He just said he was going.

- Oh. Well, I'm
sure it's nothing

to be too concerned about.
- Yeah, probably.

- Mayor Tinsdale?
- Oh, Grace! Hello.

- I need to talk to
you about the website.

- Oh, then I'm glad you caught
me. Have you found a way

to feature my family
even more prominently?

- I found something.
I found this photo

of Douglas Endicott in the
archives getting his award.

- Oh!
- And this one of him

at a Cubs game.
- My great-grandfather was

a Cubs fan, so I guess
it runs in the family.

- That was on opening day,

April 12, 1922.

- So?
- So that was the same day

that he was supposed to
have been saving that family

from the burning building.
- Well...

that's impossible!
How could he have

been in Middleton and
Chicago at the same time?

- He couldn't have been...

and he definitely wasn't here.

That photo proves it.

- Well... then that would
mean that the legend isn't true.

- There's no way it could be.

- Then my family name is a...

a fraud.

Oh...

Why didn't you tell me

- about the storms?
- Didn't I?

I didn't mean not to.

I guess I was just thinking
about everything I had to do

about my flights and make
sure all my patients were covered.

- Right. And when
are you getting there?

- Well, if I can make the
connection in Bogota, I should

get to the evacuation centre
not too late in the morning.

I'll be back in a few days.

- I got you a couple
of things before you go.

- Ah.

- To keep you warm if
the winds get too strong.

- I love it.
- And...

in case you need to plug
something in in the dark...

It's a pen light.
- Ah!

Thanks.

- You sure you don't want
me to take you to the airport?

- Nick said he wanted to,
and he promised he's gonna

work on those college
applications while I'm gone.

- OK. Well, I'll make sure he
gets done what he needs to.

Call me when you get there.
- Yeah, I'll try.

That cell service is really
spotty in the mountains.

- OK. Just know
I'm thinking of you.

- I'm thinking about you too.

- I love you.

- Yeah. I love you.

♪♪♪

I have to.

- Yeah. Go.
- OK.

♪♪♪

- Dr. Radford.
- Yeah.

- Shannon Calderon,
physician in charge.

- Ah, nice to meet you.
- Thank you so much
for coming

here so quickly.
- Oh, sure. No problem.

How's it going inside?
- It's all right.

We got about a couple
hundred people in here.

Some of them are injured
and they're in the medical tent,

which is where we're
gonna need you, of course.

- All right. Is this wind
supposed to get any worse?

- Well, I hope not.

Do you speak Spanish?
- Ah... un poco.

- Well, you should
be able to get by.

Here. So, we
have plenty of food,

but not very much
drinking water.

- Thanks.
- And...

our generator is
just strong enough

to barely keep the lights on.

This is your first patient here.

This gentleman
fractured his wrist

when he was trying to
get his car out of the mud.

If you need anything, I'm
in that tent there. Good luck.

- OK. Thank you. Sure.

♪♪♪

Ah...

Hola. I'm a doctor.

Soy medico.

- Thanks for letting me
come over for breakfast.

- You are welcome here
any time your dad is gone,

and even when he's here.

Where are you headed off to?

- Phil wanted me to show
him more of Middleton.

- You sure all those
tours aren't just an excuse

for him to be with you?
- Of course they are.

Why do you think
I keep saying yes?

- Taken him to the old mill yet?

- I hadn't thought of that.

- It's such a part of
Middleton's history,

and I'm pretty sure it
snowed out there last night,

so you might wanna see
how beautiful things look.

- That's a good idea.
- Mm-hmm.

Morning! Hello.

- Hey. Oh, did I miss breakfast?
- Oh, you can grab anything

before Nick puts it away.

- Help yourself.
- Thanks.

- So, have you made any progress
on the website for the mayor?

- I made some progress,
but not the kind she likes.

- Oh.
- I found out

that Mayor Tinsdale's
great-grandfather didn't save

the family like everyone
thought he did, because he wasn't

even there when it happened.
- Hmm.

At the corner of Endicott
Road and Shanaman Avenue.

- Where's that?
- Well, there's a park

there now, but it's where
the hotel used to be.

They named the streets
after Douglas Endicott and...

somebody Shanaman.

I can show you
where it was, if...

Oh, yeah. I thought I still
had one of those in here.

- What am I supposed
to do with this?

- It's a map.

You use it to find
your way to places.

- I thought that's
what phones were for.

- Yeah, except this one
folds, and you can put it

in your glove box.
- Then how come
there are never

any gloves in there?
- Will you just take it?

See where it leads you.
- Do you need help

with the dishes?
- Already taken care of.

- Huh.

Wish me luck.
- OK.

- Any word from Dad?

- Not yet.
- Well, I'm sure he'll call

when he can.

- Yeah.

So, you had a chance to work
on those college applications?

- Well, I really want to,

but we have all
these dishes, so...

- Uh-huh.
- Plus, I'm...

not sure where I should apply.

All my friends
seem to be excited

about where they're gonna be,

but I have no idea.

I haven't even figured
out what I wanna do.

- You don't have
to have your entire

future planned out right now.
- Yeah.

Tell that to... everybody.

- Hey, why don't you have dinner

with me and Grace
at The Bistro tonight?

You can work on
those applications

while you have
whatever dessert it'll take

to bribe you to work
on those applications.

- Well, they do have

my favourite apple pie.

- See? You have that
part of your future planned.

♪♪♪

- You're gonna wanna
keep this tight. OK?

Tight. You understand?

It's gonna be OK.

- Excuse me, Doctor?
- Yeah.

- My sister has been crying all
day. Can you find out what's wrong?

- Sure, I can take a look.
- Her name is Isabelle.

- Isabelle. What's your name?
- Rosa.

- Rosa. Won't you
take a seat right here

and let's see what's making

little Isabelle so cranky.

- It's OK. Shh.
Shh. It's all right.

Ah...

Oh. Ah...

Oh, there you go.

Ah... I need more light.

Ah!

This'll give me a better look.

Ah... Yeah.
- Isabelle.

Isabelle.
- There you go.

That's not supposed to be there.

A little piece of wood against
her tympanic membrane.

Eardrum. Which would
make me cranky too.

Yeah.
- Thank you so much.

De nada.

- Gracias.
- Gracias. Gracias.

♪♪♪

- It says I'm supposed to be...

I don't know how anybody
ever read one of these things.

Oh!

There I am.

Mayor Tinsdale?
- Oh.

Grace.
- What are you doing here?

- Just basking in
the false memories

of my ancestral
glory. I thought I'd take

some pictures of the street
sign before they consign it

and my family name
to the dustbin of history.

- Wait. On the map, it says it's
supposed to be Shanaman Avenue,

but the sign says
"Norman Way."
- Yes, I think they

changed that some years ago.
- Why would they do that?

- I don't know. I just
sign the requests.

- Is that where the
hotel used to be?

- Yes.

The hub of activity
in those days.

- Hmm. I wonder what else
might've been going on there.

- Sadly, the answer involves

no glory for the Endicotts.

- Maybe.

I'll see you later.
- Mm.

Ta-ta.

- Cassie said there'd be
snow out here, but I didn't know

there would be this much.
- Well, it was worth
the trip.

What'd they used to do here?

- I guess they milled stuff?

- Yeah, this'd be
the place to do that.

- Just let me know if
you see any ghosts.

A lot of people think
this place is haunted.

- Really?
- Mm-hmm.

Apparently, there was this
woman whose husband left her,

and she had no place to live,

so she moved in here.

And every night, she would
lie down next to the furnace,

hoping he would return.

But he never did.

She died of a broken heart,

and she's haunted
this place ever since.

- Do all stories about Middleton

have something to do
with mystery or romance?

- Not all of them.

Some of them are about magic.

- Are there any stories

about a man and a woman

walking on a bridge,
and then he just...

kind of... kissed her?

- I don't think so...

but maybe there should be.

♪♪♪

- Did I tell you
that I love it here?

- Yeah, it's pretty nice.

♪♪♪

- What colleges
are you applying to?

- Well, so far, none of them.

- But he's gonna fill out some
applications during dessert.

- So I might as well
finish this slowly.

- I am so sorry for the
confusion, Mrs. Hannah,

but there's really
nothing I can do.

I'm sorry.

Oh! I will take those.

You go clear and
set up table six. OK?

- Ooh, it's a busy night.

- Ugh! Well, I could
use an extra arm.

And a delivery person.
Poor Mrs. Hannah

ordered food to go and thought

that that meant for delivery.

I'd take it to her myself

if I wasn't so swamped, but...

clearly, I can't do that.

- I can take it.

- Really? That would be great.

- Oh, but I thought you
were gonna be working

on those college apps.
- And this way,
I don't have to.

- Well, it is already
boxed up and ready to go.

- You know what? I need
to get down to City Hall.

Jared said that he would
go get some stuff for me

out of the basement,
and he gets scared

when he's down there by himself.

Bye.
- Bye.

- Hi!
- What's going on?

- What?
- You look happy.

- Am I not normally?

- There's just something
different with your face.

- Huh...

Cassie?
- Oh, hi.

- Is everything all right?

- Yeah, I'm good.
- No, you're not.

- I can't help but wonder
how Sam is doing.

- You haven't heard from him.

- No, and I wasn't
sure I would, but...

ever since I said goodbye, I've

had this weird feeling that
I haven't had in a long time.

You know...

it's the same thing I felt

every time Jake would leave,

when he'd put on his uniform
and walk out the door...

not knowing for sure if
he was ever coming back.

- That must've been really hard.

- Yeah, it was.

It is.

You know, I keep checking
the news where Sam is, but...

there's hardly any news at all.

- It's gonna take this bone

a long time to set. Can
we get him in a cast?

- Yeah, as soon as we get
some more supplies, but right now,

we're out of pretty
much everything.

- Does he understand he's
gonna be in a lot of pain?

- Yeah, I'm gonna
try to explain.

- All right.

Rosa, how long has your
father's arm been hurting?

- What do you mean?
- Well, he's been favouring

that left arm all day.

- He said it's been
hurting all day.

He never tells us
how he really feels.

- May I? Esta bien?

- Si.

- Does it hurt when I do this?

- Aie!
- Yeah, the area's tender.

It's probably sprained. We
need to get him in a sling,

and I just used the last one.

Ah! I have that scarf
Cassie gave me.

OK. Tell your father...

he's gonna need to
stay in this for a few days.

OK? Here you go. Put
your arm through here.

- Si.
- And tell him
he needs to let

you know when
he's not feeling well.

Let the people that care
about you care about you.

- Gracias, doctor.
- Thank you.

- Doctor Radford?
- Yeah?

- We got trucks moving in here.
We've been ordered to evacuate.

- All right. So what's wrong?
- The storm has
changed course

and it's threatening our
site, so we need to move

to a safer location
about 80 miles from here.

OK?
- OK.

- Por favor, atencion!
- OK. No rush.

No rush. Can you walk? OK.

I went to where it happened,

and I just... I had this feeling

that maybe something else

was going on there.

Wait, what's all that?

- Oh, I don't know.
I keep on thinking

I'll have time to catalogue
all this stuff, but frankly,

I'd need an assistant
of my own to do that.

- What's in this?

- Oh. "Items recovered
from Richard Shanaman's

illegal poker game."

- Richard Shanaman?

They named a street after
him, but then they changed it.

- Why would they do that?
- Because he was running

an illegal poker game?

Does it say on there when
all this was recovered?

- Uh... "April 12, 1922."

- The hotel fire.

- Well, this is weird.

- Why?

- In those days,

poker was a man's game.

Any woman who would have
been there would've been looked at

as being... of ill repute.

- There's something in here.

- What does it say?

- Who the purse belonged to.

And now I understand

why she couldn't
say she was there.

♪♪♪

- Who is it?
- Delivery from The Bistro.

- Oh! Thank you.

I'm sorry, I just can't
see anything out here.

You know, that light's

been out for a week. I tried
getting up on the ladder,

but it's too wobbly for me.

- I can do that if
you have a lightbulb.

- I have one right here.

Here you go.

- Thanks.

So...

how many delivery guys

does it take to
change a lightbulb?

One.

- One very helpful one.

Oh, thank you so much!

Now, what do I owe you?

- Oh, maintenance is
free with every delivery.

- Well, now, here. You...

You have one of these.
I just made the batch.

- Thank you.
- I was about to take

them down to the homeless
shelter, but I can always

make some more. Well, you know,

I've never asked you your name.

- Nick Radford.
- Like Dr. Radford?

- Yeah. That's my dad.

- Oh, and are you
going to be just like him?

Are you going to be a doctor?

- Uh...

I don't know what I wanna do.

- Any news about Sam?

- No.

I just wanna know that he's OK.

- Oh, you usually have

a good sense of how
things are gonna turn out.

- Yeah, most of the time, but...

- I'm sure he's
gonna be all right.

You know, I want...

I wanted Sam to be safe,
so I even put sort of a...

good luck charm in his pocket.

- Sam doesn't
really believe in luck.

- That's why I
didn't tell him I did it.

- I understand why
you're trying to protect him.

You're looking at
a lifetime together

and you wanna make
sure you do everything

you can to make sure
you don't lose him.

- Well, Sam and I are
in love. That's forever.

- Oh, no. I don't
mean it like that.

I mean... really lose him.

- Yeah.

I shouldn't be feeling that way.

- But you are,

because the last time
you said the words

'til death do us part,

it happened a lot
sooner than any of us

thought it would.

So you...

you can't help but think
it might happen again.

- I keep falling in love

with men who wanna
change the world.

Why do they have to take so
many risks while they're doing it?

- Because if they didn't...

the world would never change.

- OK. Just lie here.
OK? You'll be fine.

- You OK?

- How are you doing?
- Hey. How many people

are left inside?
- I think there's just a few.

- OK. We need to get
them all in the truck now.

- Rosa! Your family has to

get on the truck.
- My mom says she needs help.

She's been getting
weaker all day.

- How long has it been since
she had anything to drink?

- Not since we got here.

They said they were running
low on supplies and she was giving

all of it to the baby.
- She's dehydrated.

Help me get her up.
- OK. Mama. Mama. Mama.

- Sit up. There you go.

OK.
- Good.

- All right. OK. Come on.

Tell your mother I can help her
once we get on the truck, OK?

You good? Hey, is everything

OK here?
- Yeah. I need saline bags.

- I got some more
in the truck.
- Just one.

- I'm on it.
- Yeah.

Here you go. I can help.
- Gracias.

- I got her. I got her.

OK, Isabelle.

Here you go!

- OK. Thanks.

All right. I can get this
started once we get moving,

all right? I just need
somewhere to hang this.

This'll work.

All right. Just put this
around your neck. OK?

There you go.

Once I get this drip
started, tell your mother

she has to keep her arm
below the bag to get the fluid

in her system. OK?

OK.

- Isabelle wants
to sit with you.

- Oh.

OK.

All right, Isabelle.
It's gonna be fine.

We're just going
for a little ride.

♪♪♪

♪♪♪

- Madam Mayor?
- Oh, Grace. Come on in.

- I found something out
about your ancestors.

- Well, I hope you're not
gonna put it on the website.

I'm embarrassed enough as it is.

- No. This is good.

I showed you this photo before

of Douglas getting his award.
- The one he didn't deserve.

- But look what Mrs.
Endicott was holding.

Those two children, the ones
who were carried out of the building.

- Well, I did mention
she was formidable.

- And... she was a poker player.

And do you know what was
going on in the basement

of the building the
night of the fire?

A poker game. Jared and I found

a box of items that were
recovered after the fact,

and... this was in there.

- A lady's purse.

- And any woman who would've
been caught there would've been

too embarrassed to admit it.
- Well, yes.

That was during prohibition,
so any such activities

would have been
frowned upon by everyone.

- Which is why Doris couldn't
admit that she was the one

who saved the family,
but she left her purse there

while doing it.
- How do we know
this was hers?

- Because I found
something inside.

- "To Doris, love Douglas."

- They had to come
up with a different story

in order to protect
the family name,

and Doris was
smart enough to say

that it was Douglas
who was there.

- So an Endicott
did save the day!

- Just not the Endicott
people thought.

- So that means that the
street sign for Endicott Road

can remain exactly where it is.

- I think it should, to
honour your family name.

- Well, you know, we
are very highly esteemed.

- Thank you for thinking of me.

- Oh, I know how much
you like lavender candles,

and I wanted you to be the
first to know when they got here.

Come back any time.
- You know I will.

- Sam. Are you OK?

- I am, yeah. Everything's fine.

We had to move to a
new location, but they had

a phone I could use.
- When are you coming home?

Everybody here is safe,
but I'm glad I came to help.

- Yeah, I'm glad you did too.

- And... thanks for
looking out for me.

- What did I do?

I couldn't have done
what I did without you.

- Dr. Radford?
- OK, I gotta go.

I'll see you tomorrow night.
- I'll be waiting up for you.

- You don't have to do that.
- I'll do it anyway.

I love you.
- I love you too.

- Hey, Cassie.
- Hi.

- I just got a call from Dad.
- Yeah, he just
called me too.

It sounds like he's doing a lot
of good down there. By the way,

Mrs. Hannah was just
here, and she told me

that you helped her
change a lightbulb.

- It was dark.

- Mm-hmm. And then
after that, you took

some cookies she made
down to a homeless shelter

and stayed there
for a couple of hours.

- It was either that
or go home and fill out

those college
applications, so...

- Is that the only reason you
went, to get out of doing work?

Or maybe because you
really like to help people?

- I don't know.

- You know something, Nick?

You are a lot like your father.

And the world is
gonna be a better place

because you're in it.

- Once I decide what
I'm actually gonna do.

- Well, maybe deciding
what you're gonna do

isn't as important as
realizing who you are,

because it's the
goodness in a person

that's really gonna
change the world.

- So why did you want

to come back
to this old mill?
- Because I've decided

that this is one of the most
romantic places in Middleton.

- It does have
a lot going for it.

- And... I've decided that
this would be the perfect place

to put my company's
headquarters.

- In a run-down old mill?
- Yeah!

I already put an application
in with City Hall to buy it

and restore it, and
once I get the approval,

I can start moving
my operations here.

- So that means you'd
be living in Middleton.

- Yeah!

So it's a good thing I already
really like the people here.

Sam.

- Cassie.

- Welcome home.

I told Nick I wanted to wait up

for you so I could see you
as soon as you got back.

- Well, I'm back.

- It's good to see you.

- What are those?

- Nick finished filling out
his college applications.

- Wow.
- Uh-huh.

- I'm gonna leave you
in charge more often.

- I was hoping you
wouldn't have to leave at all.

But I understand why you do.

- Hmm.

- Life is a risk,

and we don't know what
might happen tomorrow,

which makes every moment

we do have together
even more important.

So...

I'm gonna love you as if

each day was the
only one we had.

- Sounds like the perfect
way to start a life together.

- Speaking of that...

- What's this?

- I wrote down when I
wanted our wedding day to be.

- That's less than
three weeks away.

- We better get to work.

- ♪♪ So amazing ♪

♪ Tonight ♪♪

Closed Captioning by SETTE inc.

♪♪♪