All language subtitles for Dallas S10E01

[WATER RUNNING]

Good morning.

[WATER RUNNING]

Pam, what's the matter?

Pam?

Honey, what's the matter?

You look like you just saw a ghost.

For a minute, I thought I did.

Now, what are you talking about?

You. Oh, Bobby, it was awful.

When I woke up.
I thought that you were dead.

- What?
- I had a nightmare.

A terrible nightmare.

I dreamed that you were here,
and you were leaving.

And Katherine was in her car,
and she was waiting.

When we started to leave,
she tried to run me down.

[VOICE BREAKING]
You pushed me out of the way.

Then she hit you. And she crashed
into a truck, and she was killed.

And then we took you to the hospital,
and you died.

Hey.

Pam, I'm right here, and I'm fine.

Oh, there was so much more,
and, Bobby, it seemed so real.

There was Sue Ellen
and there was Mark...

...and I was married.

Hey, you are going to be married, to me.
Just as soon as we can.

[CRYING]
I was so afraid.

Oh, I love you so much.

Honey.

It's over.

None of that happened.

We're together...

...and I love you.

And I'm getting you all wet.

Bobby, don't ever leave me.

Don't ever leave me.

I won't.

I love you.

J.R.:
Damn.

It's getting worse every day.

Less than a thousand drilling rigs
in operation.

Is that bad?

Bad? It's a disaster.

The price of oil is down.

Companies going belly-up
all over the place.

- Arabs flooding us with their oil.
- What about Ewing Oil?

Well, it could happen to us
if I don't do something about it.

Can you?

Hand me the phone over there, honey.

Ahem.

Hello, Sly. It's J.R. here.

Listen, get down to the office
right away.

Get a hold of Forbes and Davis
and the rest of my field managers.

Tell them I want a meeting in my office
at 11:00.

Yeah, that's right, 11:00.
You can do it.

All right.

Boy, there's gonna be
a lot of unhappy faces when I get there.

You gonna file them?

Well, not exactly.

Anything I do will be just stopgap.

What we need
is for the price of oil to go up to 30.

J.R., I know you've got a lot
on your mind, but--

But what?

[SIGHS]

Well, Sue Ellen's still at Southfork,
and I'm still here.

It won't be too long now, darling.

She's drinking up a storm again.
A little bit more, and I'll be able...

...to get her into some place where
she can get all the help she needs.

- Well, I wish there was another way.
- So do I.

But it's the only way
I can be sure of keeping my boy.

It's...

It's the best grounds in the world
for a clean divorce.

I suppose.

It is. Believe me.

[SIGHS]

You suppose there's any chance in the
world that that Iraq-Iran war will spread?

[CAR HORN HONKS]

[DOOR CLOSES]

Honey.

There's nobody there.

- No.
- Nobody.

Nobody.

Hah. Well, this should be quite a day.

- I have to talk to Jenna.
- You want me there?

No.

No, I'd better do it myself.
She senses something's wrong.

She may even know what.
But that's not gonna make it any easier.

Wait till Cliff and J.R. find out.

Well, I don't care about them.

I just wish this whole thing
were over and done with.

It will be soon.

And then I'm never letting go
of you again.

Better not.

- I love you.
- Mm.

[PAMELA CHUCKLING]

- See you tonight.
- Uh-huh.

I love you too.

[ENGINE STARTS]

[ENGINE STARTS]

- Morning.
- Morning.

MAN: What do you want for breakfast?
- Just coffee.

- I talked to Lucy this morning.
SUE ELLEN: How nice.

She sounded very happy.

That puts her one up on all of us.

What, Sue Ellen?

Well, look around.

The ladies of Southfork.

I don't see any men.

Don't they live here anymore?

They certainly don't spend
their nights here.

Well, maybe Clayton.

Stop it, Sue Ellen.
You're not the only one with a problem.

Well, that's very easy to see.

Don't compare the others to J.R.

[SCOFFS]

There is no comparison.

But a Ewing is a Ewing...

...is a Krebbs.

If you have problems,
do something about them.

But don't just mope around here
and spoil my day.

I, for one.
am very happy with my husband.

If I weren't, I'd make changes.

If the men aren't here,
whose fault is it?

Whose fault indeed?

CLIFF:
I don't believe it.

I don't wanna hear this, Harry.
Don't tell me that.

I'm only suggesting
cutting back operations in the gulf...

...till the price of oil goes back up
to 25 or so.

What am I supposed to do
in the meantime?

340 produces most of the income
for Barnes-Wentworth.

Now I'm supposed to just close down?
I'm supposed to take a vacation...

...and somehow hope
that the price of 0” comes back up?

That's exactly what prudent oilmen
are doing.

I cannot afford to be a prudent oilman.
I never have been, and I never will.

I need 340 pumping.
I need the money it brings in.

- But, Mr. Barnes, it's not--
- No “buts," Harry.

Thanks for coming by.
I appreciate your concern.

Come on. I need 340 pumping.

HARRY: Well, it's your company.
- That's right, it's my company.

I need it pumping,
and I need it selling.

[DOOR CLOSES]

Damn.

- He makes a lot of sense, Cliff.
- Course he does.

But I don't have any choice.

It's all that cheap OPEC oil
that's killing me.

- There must be something you can do.
- What?

Costs me $10 a barrel. The Saudis
bring it up for a buck a barrel.

They're still making a profit while
the Texas independents are going broke.

Well, why did they let all that oil
into the country so cheap?

What do you mean?

It seems to me that it all
the independents would get together...

...they could have the government
put a tax on all the imported oils...

...so that it would cost 20
or $25 a barrel.

That way, you'd get more money
for your oil.

Never happen.
Believe me, never happen.

Well, it sure makes a lot of sense
to me.

That's because you don't understand
the oil business.

- Yes, I do.
- Don't wanna argue with you.

Just make me a cup of coffee, please.

Well, I don't understand
how to make coffee either.

So if you want it, you better make it.

[DOOR OPENS THEN CLOSES]

- Good morning, J.R.
- Morning.

- Sly, is everybody here?
- Yes, most of them.

Mr. Forbes and the other men
are waiting.

All right, come on in.
I'm gonna need you.

I'm sorry to keep you waiting, boys.

Had personal business to take care of.
Anybody want any coffee?

No, thanks. We'll just as soon hear
what you got to say.

Well, might as well
get straight to the point.

I don't need to tell you
what terrible shape the oil business is in.

No, sir.
That's why we figured we're here.

Yeah. Well, you're right.
Sly, pass these around.

Mm-hm.

Now, this is a production report
of last month.

You all have stripper wells
in your area.

I want them shut down.

Anything pumping less
than 12 barrels a day...

...I want plugged up as of right now.

You know once we plug them up
they're down for good.

It'll cost more to reopen them
than they'll be worth.

That's right.
But that oil will still be in the ground.

And once we stop pumping,
that pressure can start building up again.

Those strippers make up 15 percent
of Ewing's production.

I know. With the cost of maintenance
and electricity and the crews...

...I can't afford to keep them open,
not with prices the way they are.

Your daddy started
a lot of those fields.

And if he were here,
he'd be doing just what I'm doing.

- That's all, gentlemen. Thank you.
- That's gonna put people out of work.

- They're gonna be unhappy.
- Well, tell them to blame OPEC, not me.

I'm just doing what any sensible oilman
does in times like these.

Well, I blame them,
and that's for sure.

What we need is one big atom bomb
right there in the middle of Saudi Arabia.

I know you boys are upset...

...but we can't go around
doing something like that, can we?

Come on, get. Get.

MAN 1:
Come on. Hyah!

Hold tight.

Okay, let her out.

- Hyah! Hyah!
MAN 2: Whoa.

All right, that's it till after lunch.

[CHUCKLES]

That must've been
about the 10,000th calf I've branded.

Also, very hot work.

I mean, whoo, why do you do it?
You got plenty of help.

- I know. Feels good, I guess.
- Yeah.

One of the first things old Jock had
me doing when I landed on Southfork.

Kind of work that makes you
pay attention to what you're doing.

[CHUCKLES]

That was along time ago.

Yeah, that was along time ago,
all right.

[SNIFFS]

Unless I start doing some changing...

...I guess I'll go to my grave
as foreman of Southfork.

That bother you?

Some.

Been thinking about it a lot.

Been thinking I want more.

Something with my name on it.

- You don't mean leaving Southfork?
- Well, not exactly.

I wanna start my own business.

Getting into cutting horses.
Raising them, breeding them.

Having something of my own.

Well, there's nothing wrong
with that...

...but what made you think
about cutting horses?

Well, there's something real special
about a good cutter.

Besides, it's the kind of work I like.

It's outdoors,
working with good animals.

I was wondering if maybe you'd like
to go in on it with me.

- Why me?
- Well, you appreciate good livestock.

You like working around the ranch.

Mm-hm.

Besides, it's better
than those smelly refineries of yours...

...down there in Texas City.

- You never go there anyhow.
- Ha-ha-ha.

- Might give you something to do.
- Well, that's true.

[SIGHS]

This new business of yours...

...does it have anything to do
with the fact that Donna is pregnant?

She told me.

And she also told me
something I already knew.

That you two were having troubles.

We can take care of our troubles.

I hope so.

This new business
one way of doing it?

Maybe.

Maybe that's part of it.

But mostly, I just think a man ought to
have more to pass on to his child...

-...than just being foreman of a ranch.
- Hmm.

I'm not saying there's anything wrong
with running a ranch. I'm just saying...

...I want more.

And this is not for Donna.
This is for me.

Well, that's a mighty good reason.

[SIGHS]

Let me think on it.

Sure.

I'd like to have you for a partner,
Clayton.

But if I have to do it on my own, I will.

Hmm.

Fair enough.

[LAUGHS]

[CAR PULLING UP]

[CAR DOOR OPENS]

Jenna.

I missed you for breakfast.
You must've gotten an early start.

No, I wasn't here for breakfast.

Is Charlie home?

I need to talk to both of you.

She went to camp this morning,
but she'll be back tomorrow.

- Can it wait?
- No.

I don't think it should.

Jenna, I've...

I've known you all my life.

I owe you so many things.

- And the truth is one of them.
- I don't wanna know the truth.

Not your truth.

I want you to love me.
I want us to be married.

We can't be married.

You felt that. You told me so.

I don't care anymore. I was wrong.

All I ever wanted
was for us to be married.

I was with Pam last night.

I asked her to marry me.

What do you expect me to say?

Do you want me to congratulate you?

- To wish you well?
- I just hope you'll understand.

Jenna, I've loved Pam
since the first day I saw her.

I always have. I always will.

And I know how much this must hurt,
but, believe me...

...it's better that I tell you now.

Oh, is it?

Well, I'll tell you what I understand.

That because of Pam,
you'll never be my husband...

...and you'll never be Charlie's father.
Don't touch me. Don't touch me.

[SIGHS]

Sly, would you come in here a minute?

Yes, sir?

Would you get in touch with him
for me?

- Oh, that's General Langley.
- Retired.

He was booted out of the Air Force
for warmongering.

Sir?

His plan for world peace
was to bomb all of our enemies.

I met him a couple of times.

If he's in town, see if you can fix up
a little lunch for me, will you?

Lunch?

Well, I just wanna hear his views
on the world situation.

From a military point of view,
so to speak.

Oh.

[DOOR CLOSES]

WOMAN 1: Yes, well, anyway.
we should have a nice lunch at least.

WOMAN 2: Yeah.
WOMAN 1: That's how it goes.

- Where are you going so early?
- It's not early, it's lunchtime.

Oh. Any messages?
Anything important?

Pam's there.
She's waiting to talk to you.

She has some wonderful news for you.

Well, I could use some good news
right about now.

Do me a favor,
make it a short lunch, will you?

I hate to answer my own phone.

- Pam?
PAMELA: In here.

Yeah.

Here you go.

How come a drink?
Are we celebrating something?

- I hope so. I know I am. Heh.
- Hmm.

- Jackie told me you had good news.
- The best.

- Mm-hm.
- Why don't you sit down?

- It's so good I should sit down?
- Oh, I think you should.

[SIGHS]

Bobby came over last night.

Don't tell me this is gonna be
a conversation about Bobby.

He's not going to many Jenna.

He asked me to marry him...

...and I said yes.

I don't believe that!

You got rid of him. You got rid of them.
We were a team.

I don't know
how you can go back with him.

- I love him.
- So what? You loved him before...

...and you divorced him, which happens
to be the best thing that you ever did.

How can you think about remarrying
him? How can you do this to me?

Cliff, this doesn't have anything
to do with you.

Of course it does.
It changes everything.

- Why? I know you like Bobby.
- I like him, yeah, but he's a Ewing.

He is not gonna let you
continue to work with me.

And I need you.

[CHUCKLES]

I'm not going to leave you.

I'm gonna go on working here.
I want to. I know he'll understand.

Oh, yeah, sure he will,
and so will J.R.

Cliff, I am so happy.

I want you to be happy for me.
Can't you share this with me?

I would like to,
but no good has ever come...

...from a marriage between a Barnes
and a Ewing.

What about you and Jamie?

Sure, she's a Ewing...

...but she's the only one that
doesn't own a piece of the company.

- That's a terrible thing to say.
- What did I say?

Oh, okay. All right.
So I'm kidding. I'm kidding.

She's a great girl, and I love her,
and, yeah.

[CHUCKLES MIRTHLESSLY]

[CHUCKLES]

There is one thing about this.

What?

I would love to be ally on the wall...

...and listen when Bobby tells J.R.
about this.

[LAUGHING]

_J.R___
- Bobby, you still working at Ewing Oil?

Is that supposed to mean something?

I was in the office today, taking care
of dirty business. Where were you?

I had things of my own
I had to take care of.

Oh?

Bobby...

...the oil business
is going down the drain.

I was forced to shut down
our stripper wells today.

I don't expect you
to make those decisions.

But it would be nice if you dropped into
the office and helped shoulder the load.

- Are you through?
- No.

I think you are.

- Shut up and listen to me.
- I don't care for that tone of voice.

Well, let's see
how much you care for this.

I asked Pam to marry me,
and she said she would.

- You what?
- You heard me.

Well, what about Jenna?

How can you do this to her?

She'd make a perfect wife for you.
Not that Barnes woman.

I'm marrying Pam.

I cannot believe you're opening the door
to the Barnes family again.

It didn't work.
What makes you think it'll work?

The reason it didn't work is there was
interference from both our families.

It's not gonna be that way this time.

I'm bringing Pam back here
as my wife.

And the first time
you step out of line with her, J.R...

...Sue Ellen will be
a very attractive widow.

All right.

If you wanna ruin your life, go ahead.

But you're a whole lot dumber than I
ever thought a brother of mine could be.

With the exception of Ray and Gary,
of course.

[INTERCOM BUZZES]

CLIFF:
Yes, Jackie?

JACKIE: Cliff, Marilee Stone and Jordan
Lee are here to see you.

Bring them right in.

I'll handle this.

- Hello, Marilee.
- Cliff.

- Jordan.
- Cliff.

- Where's Andy?
- He's over in town.

- They're shutting down some wells.
- Oh, my. It's a terrible time for all of us.

- Jackie, bring us some coffee, please.
- I'll put some up.

Hello, Jamie.

Mrs. Stone. Hello, Jordan.

What's so important
you got us here this early?

I don't have to tell you
the trouble we're all in.

- That's for sure.
- Question is...

...what are we gonna do about it?

- Just ride it out till the price goes up.
- No, we can't afford to do that, Jordan.

We have to come up
with some kind of a positive action.

- You have something in mind?
CLIFF: I do.

I've been giving this a lot of thought,
and I've got a solution.

We gotta get all the independent oilmen
in Texas together...

...and we gotta go to Washington,
and we gotta form a lobby.

We gotta get a tariff on imported
and bring the price up to $25 a barrel.

Cliff?

Then we get the price up
to $25 a barrel on imported...

...then we can charge 25,
and we are back in business.

MARILEE: Some of the majors have tried
that without much luck.

But they weren't united.

If we can get together
and fund this thing...

...we're gonna wind up with clout,
they're gonna pay attention.

I got to tell you, Cliff.
that makes a lot of sense to me.

It does, for a fact.
It's a hell of an idea, Cliff.

- Oh, I know it is.
- It sure is. How'd you ever think of it?

Oh, what difference does that make?
Now, are we together?

- You bet.
- You can count on me.

Then we gotta get on the phone,
start calling those independents.

We gotta set up a meeting.

Gotta tell them about my idea.
I know they're gonna love it.

And the quicker we do it,
the better off we are.

Jackie, forget about that coffee...

[ELEVATOR BELL DINGS]

Hey, Jack. Where you off to?
I thought we had a meeting.

- We did, about 15 minutes ago.
- Oh, well, I'm sorry about that.

- I got hung up on the expressway.
- No problem.

- We'll do it some other time.
- Well, wait. I'm here now. We could talk.

I didn't know
your time was that important.

It's not. I just don't like
hanging around offices, waiting.

Uh-huh.

- More of an outdoorsman, are you?
- Mm. Yeah, something like that.

Well, then maybe what I got
to talk about's right on the money.

- Yeah? What's that?
- Your 10 percent of Ewing Oil.

I know you had high hopes for that...

...but look at what has happened
to the oil business.

[LAUGHS]

Well, you must be down
to your last billion bucks by now, huh?

Yeah. You're making jokes,
and we're in trouble.

It's gonna be along time...

...before you see a cent of profit
on that piece of yours.

Well, I came here with nothing.

I don't see how I have too much to lose,
do you?

Well, what if I had a way...

...of making that piece
worth a heck of a lot of money?

- I'd listen.
- Sell it to me.

- Ho-ho.
J.R.: Ha-ha-ha.

Now, J.R..
If Ewing is in such trouble...

...why would you want
a bigger piece of it?

This slump is not gonna last forever,
you know.

I can afford to sit it out. You can't.

Besides, when it's allover...

...I'd just as soon own 40 percent
as 30 percent.

So you get my 10 percent,
plus one more...

...then you will control Ewing Oil.

Well, that doesn't really concern you,
does it?

Look, I'm offering you a chance
to get a lot of money, and right now.

Yeah, that's true.

I don't know.

I was getting used to my new family,
my sister.

I'm gonna have to think on it.

All right, fine. You think on it.
But don't take too long.

I only make an offer once, so don't make
the mistake of turning it down, huh?

Well, I'll keep that in mind.

Nice talking to you.

Cousin.

RAY:
Morning.

DONNA:
Morning.

What's all this?

Ours.

I bought it.

I wanted to have a place
for us to start fresh...

...and not in that dinky little old house
that I built.

[SIGHS]

It's beautiful.

I wanted a place
where you could be happy.

Where we could be happy together.

Now, it's empty, of course...

...but you could fix it up
and make it all your own.

That'd be nice.

The house
was never the problem, Ray.

I just feel like things
would be different here.

I've changed. I want different things.

But mostly, what I want
is for you and me to be together again.

I know that.

Just think what a wonderful place
this would be for our child to grow up.

A child needs a place like this.

And a family.

And a real mother and father
that are together.

I told you before...

...a child is no reason
to keep a marriage together.

It is the best reason in the world
for me.

I know that.

Look...

...I have a lot of thinking to do.

- And your pressing me like this, it isn't--
- I have to.

Because I love you,
and I want you to come back to me.

I think you're more in love...

...with the idea of a wife
and a family...

...than you are with me.

We have fundamental differences...

...and as far as I can see,
nothing's changed.

[ENGINE STARTS]

GIRL: Bye, Charlie.
- Bye. See you tomorrow.

Hi, Bobby.

Were you waiting for me?

- Honey, I gotta talk to you.
- Did I do something wrong?

No. Come on.

[BOBBY SIGHS]

[BOBBY TALKING INDISTINCTLY]

CHARLIE:
No!

- Jenna?
JENNA: Yes?

- Is there anything I can get you?
- No, Miss Ellie. Thank you.

She must be in such pain.

CLAYTON: She's gonna have to
come out of there sometime.

ELLIE: I know. I'm sure she just
doesn't wanna face any of us.

As happy as I am for Bobby and Pam...

...I can't help worrying
about Jenna and Charlie.

Well, they are not the only ones
going through a rough time.

- Ray is hurting real bad.
- Mm. I know.

He's doing everything he can.

He bought a new house...

...and he wants to start up
a new business.

- Oh? What kind of business?
- Horse breeding.

He wants me to go in with him.

- Does he, now?
- He does.

- And did you give him an answer?
- Well, I told him I'd think about it.

It'd mean getting rid of my refineries,
all my business interests in Houston.

And how do you feel about that?

Well, if you agree,
I think it's about time.

I'm nothing more
than an absentee owner anyway.

Well, nothing could please me more
than to have you around full-time.

If what you say about Ray is true, I think
he could use a friend like you about now.

Well, we'll see him
in Fort Worth Stockyards tomorrow.

We'll give him an answer then.

Here I go.

PAMELA:
Yaw . Ha-ha-ha.

That was great. Come on.

That's great. Come up to me. Uh-oh.

You'd better get out
because you're starting to wrinkle.

That was really good.

Here.

How's that?

It's gonna be neat when I have
John Ross to play with me all the time.

That's right. So you do understand
what I've been telling you...

...about me and Daddy remarrying.

Yes. He'll be with us all the time,
and we're gonna live at Southfork.

[CHUCKLES]
Oh.

Well, I think so.
I know that's what Daddy wants.

Me too.
They have horses and everything.

Well, they have everything all right.

[DOOR OPENS]

Daddy.

Hey. Hi, champ. How are you?

Mommy told me
we're all gonna get married.

That's right. If you go in
and get some dry clothes on...

...I'll take us out to celebrate.

- Yeah.
- Okay, get going.

Bad, huh?

Yeah.

Charlie just ran away from me
when I told her.

She won't see me.
She won't even talk to me.

- What about Jenna?
- About the same.

I'm sorry, Bobby.

I know how much this hurts you too.

Compared to what you went through,
Cliff was a piece of cake.

- I can imagine.
- Oh, well, he raved and ranted at first.

But I think he understands
how happy this is going to make me.

I can't wait for him and J.R.
to see one another.

Now they have something in common.
We're ruining both their lives.

Well, I don't care
what anybody thinks.

I love you.

And that's all that counts.

We're gonna be together,
and they have to learn to live with it.

I cannot believe that Bobby is gonna
bring that woman back into our house.

She'll be snooping around,
interfering with Ewing business.

Probably go running off to that idiot
brother of hers with the latest gossip.

Oh, come on. I don't know Pam
that well, but I really like her.

- She didn't seem that way.
- You're right about one thing.

- You really don't know her.
- Well, I know she really loves Bobby.

I'm happy for her. I think it's wonderful
they're getting married.

Oh.

I just wish it could be a double ceremony
and we were getting married with them.

I don't know what is so wonderful
about marriage.

It hadn't worked out for me.

You told me you were married
to the wrong woman.

[SIGHS]

Yes, I am.
I'm gonna correct that real soon.

Just don't be too sure
Bobby and Pam are gonna get married.

- What do you mean?
- Well, it's along way off.

Who knows what could go wrong
before then, huh?

[BOBBY CHUCKLING SOFTLY]

- Mm.
- Oh.

[BOTH CHUCKLE]

You know...?

You know that line
from the Woody Allen movie?

Which line?

“That was the most fun I ever had
without laughing.“

- I must've missed that one.
- Yeah.

Well, he was right.

I think so too.

That reminds me.

These two guys are talking,
and one says:

“Do you believe in premarital sex?“

And the other guy says...?

“Not if it makes me late
for the wedding.“

[BOTH LAUGHING]

[KNOCK ON DOOR]

Mama?

Yes, Charlie?

Can I come in?

Of course.

I couldn't sleep.

I know, honey. Come here.

What are we gonna do, Mama?

I don't know.

I'm scared.

I am too.

But you know what?

We've get each other.

And nobody can ever,
ever change that.

Nobody.

[WHISPERS]
Nobody.

[MAN SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]

MAN: All right, this first bid's 500, 500.
Five and a quarter.

I've got it at 5. Five and-- Five. Five.
Six hundred, 600, 600.

Got 6. You're out, sir.
It's 600. Six of them hundred.

Eight hundred dollars? Eight? Eight?

Eight. New 9. Yes, 9.
Now 10. Now 1000.

Yes, $1100. I got $1100.
You're out, sir.

Yes, sir, $1100.

Bring these cattle on around there.
Eleven hundred, 12, 13, 14?

Eleven. I got 11, 12, 1300, 14, 15.
Yes, sir, I've got 1500.

Sixteen, right there.
Seventeen hundred dollars.

Eighteen. Nineteen.
Nineteen hundred dollars.

Nineteen. Nineteen going once.
Two thousand. I've got 2000.

Two thousand going once.
Two thousand going twice.

I've sold her right there to Ray Krebbs,
Southfork Ranch.

Bring in the next group, boys.
We'll take a little break.

We'll start the cattle at the same price
we did the last bunch, $500, all right?

[MAN SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]

Six. Six hundred. I 9016.
Do I hear 7? Got 7. Got 8.

And 9. Yes, sir. Get $900. Yes, sir.

[MAN SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]

There's 1000. Eleven hundred. Got 11.
Eleven. Twelve hundred dollars.

Thirteen. Right there, Mr. Krebbs.
That's 14-- Thirteen.

Thirteen hundred.

Fourteen. Fourteen hundred.
Fifteen hundred dollars.

Fifteen hundred. Sixteen.
Seventeen. Got it there.

Seventeen. Eighteen hundred dollars
right there.

Eighteen hundred dollars.
Eighteen going once, twice.

I've sold her to Billy Larson, Bar 4.

I'm drier than trail dust, boys.

Let's start up again
in about a half-hour.

- Ha, ha.
- Pretty good timing.

Oh, yeah. How things been going?

Well, picked up
some real good-looking stock here today.

- Surprised to see you, Miss Ellie.
- Every time I come to these...

...I feel like a little girl sitting here
watching my daddy buying and selling.

- It's still exciting.
- Yes, ma'am.

Well, this just might be
your last cattle auction.

- How's that?
- I told Miss Ellie about your new venture.

And the fact that you and I
are gonna be partners.

- We are?
- All it takes is a handshake.

Amen to that, partner.

[LAUGHS]

Ray, have you told Donna about this?

I'm kind of thirsty. Do you mind if we go
get something to drink now, Miss Ellie?

I guess you know I bought a new house.
Real nice spread.

I was gonna have Donna
meet me there...

...tell her about the new business.
She wasn't interested in the house.

I didn't expect she'd be interested
in the business.

I'm sorry, Ray.

You should be happy, not sad.
Bobby and Pam getting back together.

Clayton and I starting a new business.
Things are looking up.

Things have a habit
of working themselves out.

RAY:
Of course they do.

Oh, and, Miss Ellie...

...I don't want you to worry none
about Southfork.

Because I'm gonna find the best foreman
there is to take my place.

That's one thing
I don't have to worry about.

I know whoever you find
will be just fine.

Thank you, ma'am.

[PEOPLE CHATTERING INDISTINCTLY]

Bobby. Bobby.

- David, how are you? Good to see you.
- Good to see you.

Okay. All right, ladies and gentlemen,
I just wanna go over this one more time.

Now, I know that I'm right about this.

Now, I'd like to head a committee with,
say, Marilee and Jordan...

...and a couple of others, and we need
to hire a lobbyist in Washington.

Somebody that's got a lot of clout
that can make them see...

...that we have to have a tariff
on all this cheap oil that's coming in...

...and get it up to, say, 20, $25.

Because if OPEC oil costs that,
then that's what we can charge.

Can't believe these people turned up
to listen to Cliff.

- You're here, aren't you?
- To watch him make an ass of himself.

MAN: We gonna decide...
- I don't know.

What he's saying
seems to make good sense to me.

Does it?

Yep. Sounds like something
Ewing Oil ought to get behind.

What makes you think you have anything
to say about what Ewing Oil does?

[CLIFF SPEAKING INDISTINCTLY]

I own 10 percent.

Now, listen to me.

That does not give you a voice
in Ewing Oil.

Bobby and I run the company. We don't
need advice from outsiders, so stay out.

[LAUGHS]

Boy, you're everything
I heard you were. Worse.

- You ain't seen nothing yet, boy.
- I've seen all I need to see.

Why don't you go in?

I'll bet you already have.

CLIFF: Cheap? I don't-- Expensive?
Look, we-- No.

We need a line of authority.

- We need to communicate...
- What was that all about?

[SCOFFS]

He was trying to tell me
what Ewing Oil should do.

So he's nothing but a con man
who chiseled us out of 5 percent each.

He kept Cliff Barnes
from getting his hands on Ewing Oil.

Ten percent is cheap enough for that.

Now, listen to me, Bobby.
that boy is trouble.

And the sooner we get rid of him,
the better off we're gonna be here.

[MEN TALKING INDISTINCTLY]

[ENGLISH SDH]