Say it ate snow. Dust in the rotary snow pile was the owner of the sodas newest engine. Dust is very polite and a hard worker, but he had recently been very silly. He had let Spencer force him into being his escort to off-step castle, and had held up a lot of trains on the main line. None of the engines were happy about this, and dust in felt rather ashamed. Not helping his shame was constantly having to be reminded of his accident by... Gah! Diesel! Look how it is! Slow, useless dust in sitting around and doing nothing. I'm so shocked. I'm getting my fan check. I have work to do later. I'm not useless. Well, let's just want everyone's sake. Take mine by dust in. Find yourself a night scrapyard tonight until they find time to break you up. Of course, but you're waste of time to even think that. You're scrap already! I'm not a fan of my family. I'm not a fan of my family. I'm not a fan of my family. These all calls everyone names dust in. Just taking a notice. I, he just likes riling us steam us up. Name Michal more than a nuisance. I know. It's just... I can't seem to get away from him. No matter where I plow snow, he's always somewhere waiting to laugh at me. Being everywhere comes with a territory like it. Just be glad you only plow snow. Diesel's sure to get a job he doesn't like soon and then you'll be the one laughing. The following day, Dustin was out plowing snow in the main line once more when he saw Diesel working by a level crossing. Well, well, well. The one trick snow pony's out for a ride. Try and pick up the pace a bit. You might end up holding up by the trains. Again. Just ignore him. Stop sitting around and get the tarwaggy. The sooner I'm out of this cold and away from the railways, the better. Right away, John. George the steamroller had been called to repair pot holes in the road around by the railway. He hated the work. For one, it was freezing out and even his fire couldn't protect him against the bitter wind. Are you alright, George? What a day you puked ball. I'm sick of having to look at your rails every day. Sorry I asked. It was Diesel's job to ferry construction supplies to and from the side and he and George did not get along. Here's your tar. Clap that old thing. Pa, why do I have to have you swigging around my road works like you own the place and you're not going to be on schedule? A lorry could have delivered that tar twice as fast. Y'all want to talk about going fast? You're so slow that I would tell you to find a scrapyard but it would take you years to get that. I just leave the tar wagon and get out of here. Gladly. Easy, George. I hate railway so much. I hate all my hate all my hate. Well, we're almost done with this job, George. And then you'll have the next one where we won't be anywhere near the railway. We better not be. Come on, come on! What's taken so long? We're cleaning up our tools, George. Be patient. Patient my roller. Pick up the pace. Eventually, the workman were ready to leave and George started off for home. However, as he pulled away from the crossing, he noticed something still on the track. Tools on the line. The following day, the men finished the last of their work early and the cleanup operation began. A light snow had fallen and covered the rails and the tools the workman had left the previous night. Where is that shunter? He's supposed to be here cleaning. This isn't even my part of the job. Typical railways leave and meet and do all the work. Hmm. No sign of it. I suppose we'll have to load the tools into that cart over there and take them ourselves. And that's what they did. And it didn't take long to load George's cart with the tools. And soon, the steam roller was getting ready to leave. I'm coming, I'm coming. The points were frozen at the diesel wax, but I'm here now. Almost there. Wow! Ouch. You know, George, and all you all right wouldn't hurt. George. You can't leave me here. George. George! Great. This is just great. Dustin. Diesel. What are you doing out here, bud? There's a storm on the way. You should be getting back to your shed. I've come off the rails. Can you please, please, go get help before the storm arrives? Right away, wait a minute. Why should I help you, Diesel? What? You've been nothing but rude to slow, useless Dustin. So why should I help you? Well, I am. Wait. Dustin. You have to help me. I'll be frozen solid if you don't get me out of this storm. Dustin. Dustin, come back, please. Diesel sat in the snow for hours and could see the sky above him turning greyer and greyer as the oncoming storm approached. Oh, I've been so foolish. Dustin keeps the line clear without so much as a thank you and I've been horrible to him for no reason. So atta-vis is steamer. The railway wouldn't be able to run without him this time of year. What? Ahhhhhhh! I wish I hadn't been so awful. Maybe Dustin would have rescued me. If I ever get out of here, I'm going to tell him how much I appreciate him. Yes, that's it. No, never get the chance. This storm is going to tell me into an egglue. Dustin, I'm sorry. I shouldn't have been so rude to you. Somebody help me by crying out loud. Dustin. You came back for me. I'm going to tell you. I guess yes, thank you, Harvey. Thank you, Dustin. Why did you come back for me? It was the right thing to do, but I very nearly didn't. I won't tolerate your insults any more, Diesel. If you call me slow, useless, or a clapped out pile of scrap one more time, I will leave you out in the snow without a moment's hesitation. You got it? Yes, Dustin. I'm done with course, Dustin. I'll be nice, Dustin. Good. Now let's get you home. Lucky we got to here when we did Diesel. We just beat the storm. Here. When Diesel was repaired, he was as good as his word. Every time he saw Dustin, he would always take the opportunity to thank him for his work. Splendid for the flowering on the mainline, Dustin. Easiest winter journey I've ever had. Thank you, Diesel. Safe travels. Nighting day from how he treats the rest of us. I never gonna tell him that you are never really gonna leave him behind. No, I don't think I will. Thanks for watching.