Bright Eyes & Trevor

Bright Eyes & Trevor is the nineteenth episode of the first season of The Railroad Girl.

Summary
Bright Eyes and Doki meet a traction engine named Trevor, who's being sold for scrap, and they decide to try and help him.

Story
One day, Doki and Bright Eyes were on their way with Thomas to Totally 60's when they went passed the scrapyard. There, they saw a rusty traction engine with a sad look on its face.

"Hey there," said Thomas, "what's your name?"

"My name is Trevor," said the traction engine, "and they're gonna break me up next week."

"How come," asked Doki.

"Even though I'm in good working condition," said Trevor, "My owner says I'm too old-fashioned."

"That's ridiculous," said Thomas.

"I know," said Trevor, "if only my owner thought so."

"Well," said Thomas, "sorry, Trevor, but we got somewhere to be."

"I'll see you when I see you," said Trevor.

"Likewise," said Thomas.

Later, they three arrived at Totally 60's, where Scott served them their usual milkshakes.

"So," asked Scott, "how are you three doing today?"

"We'd be doing a lot better, to be honest," said Thomas.

"Why," asked Scott.

Doki told Scott about Trevor.

"Oh my," said Scott, "that's terrible. He doesn't deserve that fate."

"What can we do," asked Thomas.

"If I were you," said Scott, "I'd talk to the mayor about it. As far as I'm concerned, he's quite the collector of stuff like Trevor."

"Nice," said Doki.

"Maybe we can visit the mayor when we're done here," said Thomas.

"Yeah," said Doki.

Later that day, the threesome arrived at the home of one Phoenix Wright, the mayor of Winter City, where they found him playing a game of chess with Ernie Devlin, the controller for the Winter City Railway.

"Hello, Mister Mayor," said Thomas.

Phoenix and Ernie noticed their company.

"Why, hello," said Phoenix, "what can I do for you?"

Thomas told Phoenix and Ernie about Trevor and how they wanted to save him.

"Your hearts are in the right place," said Ernie.

"Indeed," said Phoenix, "Besides, I could use him to give the kids hay rides at the County Fair. I'll speak to Trevor's owner."

Phoenix then got on the phone and talked with Trevor's owner, a man named Jem Cole. After about five minutes, he hung up.

"What'd he say," asked Thomas.

"He says he'll get to work restoring him," said Phoenix, "then he should be good for sale by tomorrow."

"Sounds like a plan," said Thomas.

The next day, they met at the scrapyard, where they met Trevor, who was back to the way he was when he was first constructed. Phoenix and Ernie were inside the scrapyard's office, talking to him.

"I really hope I can be saved," said Trevor, "I'm not spending the rest of my days in a landfill."

"Don't worry, Trevor," said Jem, "I'm sure they'll do whatever they can."

Just then, Ernie and Phoenix came out, smiling.

"Well," said Ernie, "it took quite a bit of haggling, but we finally managed to get him."

"Five hundred thousand," said Phoenix.

Trevor was shocked.

"Wow," said Trevor, "I didn't know I was worth that much!"

"That doesn't matter," said Jem, "what matters now is that the mayor has saved you! You'll be spending the rest of your days at the mayoral estate!"

Trevor whistled happily, excited about the new life that was laid out ahead of him.

"Life with the mayor," said Trevor, "here I come!"

The End