The Spirit took Scrooge to a cold moor where miners worked deep underground. A hut glowed with firelight, and a miner family gathered inside. They wore bright clothes and sang an old Christmas song together. Their happy voices rose above the wind and the dark night. Next, the Spirit carried Scrooge over rocks to a lonely lighthouse. Two lighthouse men, like sailors, watched the light while waves crashed. They warmed their hands, shared a drink, and wished Merry Christmas. The older man sang a strong song against the stormy sea. At Fred's party, he laughed about his uncle's grumpy Christmas words. Fred said Scrooge missed good friends by staying cold and alone. He would invite his uncle every year because he pitied him. Fred hoped Scrooge might change and help his poor clerk. After tea, Fred's wife played a simple tune on her harp. The music reminded Scrooge of his sister, who fetched him from school. Scrooge remembered her kindness and felt his heart soften again. He wished he had kept that warmth instead of choosing money. Guests played a blindfold game and other games, laughing around the fire. In Yes and No, Fred thought of a grumpy London animal. His sister guessed the animal was Uncle Scrooge, and everyone cheered. Fred raised a toast to Scrooge, and Scrooge felt welcomed. Scrooge enjoyed the party so much that he begged to stay. He asked the Spirit for just one more half hour. The Spirit said no, because more lessons still needed to be taught. Then the Spirit carried Scrooge onward into the Christmas night.