All language subtitles for Dallas S10E25

Jenna and I have been
very good for each other.

Yeah, you must be. She moves into
your house while she's carrying my baby.

You are here to cheat me.

You don't deserve a
penny of it, you slime.

You kiss me, I see
you kissing Jenna.

- Every time we make love...
- Don't...

I can't make the
pictures go away.

Don't ask me to give up the one thing
that means the most to me, revenge.

You're obsessed with revenge.

Cliff Barnes is doomed
and justice will be served.

Get Ray on the phone for me.

It is the court's decision in
favor of the plaintiff, April Stevens.

Pam, you've got to talk to me.

Any messages
while I was at lunch?

Here you go. And I packed
that canon you asked me to.

Thanks.

Cliff, you look like
you need an aspirin.

Mind the phones,
mind your own business.

Pam.

Look, I know you think
I'm the lowest of low.

You're worse than that.

- Please, just hear me out.
- I've heard everything you have to say.

Okay, look. The secret
loan from Wendell...

pledging a third of Mama's
company, the whole mess...

I did that so I
wouldn't hurt you.

Oh, so you lied to me and hurt me
worse than the truth ever could have.

But I'm sorry. I can't
tell you how sorry I am.

I'm sure you are, but it's
a little late for apologies.

You never would
have told me the truth...

if I hadn't had lunch with Jordan
Lee and talked to Jeremy Wendell.

But I couldn't face
you with the truth.

So I found out the truth
anyway. And I had to bail you out.

I had to buy back Mama's
company from Jeremy Wendell.

You're my brother.

Family. I wanted to trust you.

Look, that only
makes me feel worse.

You're saying that
because I'm pulling out.

That is not true. I'm saying it
because you're my sister and I love you.

Maybe you do in your own way...

but that doesn't make
me feel any better.

Well, what can I do?

I'll do anything to
make it up to you.

- Maybe there is something you can do.
- Well, okay, okay. Name it.

Sell me your 10
percent of Ewing Oil.

I can't do that.

I'll put it in a trust
fund for Christopher.

Look, we've been through this
before. Ask me anything else.

I'll give you shares of
Barnes-Wentworth, but not the 10 percent.

Then don't tell me that
you want to make up.

But I do, but just
don't ask me...

to give up the one thing that
means the most to me, revenge.

You're obsessed with revenge.

You're a Barnes. You should
understand that as well as anyone.

I was raised to hate the
Ewings just as much as you were.

But from the day I tell in love with
Bobby, things were different for me.

Why can't you understand...

that I don't want to live my
life in the middle of a battlefield?

Especially if I'm the one that keeps
pushing you in front of the crossfire.

Okay.

All right. Whatever you
decide to do, I'll understand.

You can walk out of
this office if you want to.

But, please, don't
walk out of my life.

You're embarrassing me.

- The whole time.
- No. No, he wasn't.

Wasn't he watching
the concert for a little bit?

- No.
- Not even.

- Marnie, I love your belt.
- Thanks, it was a birthday present.

- From Danny?
- Russell.

- Russell? What a babe.
- Yes.

Excuse me, girls?

Personally, I think John with
the dark hair and the blue eyes...

- Also two years older.
- I'm trying to do accounting.

Is more my type.

- Charlie, I have the greatest idea.
- What is it?

We'll invite some of our faves
over for a barbecue next weekend.

Excuse me, I'm trying to get
some accounting done here.

- Saddle up some horses.
- A moonlight ride.

- Oh, yes.
- Okay. God.

Are they bothering you?

Not exactly my idea
of domestic tranquility.

They're not always
this loud, are they?

It's a normal noise
level for teenagers, yeah.

I guess I'll just have
to try and get used to it.

You better get a
lot of practice in...

because if you think teenagers
are noisy, you ain't seen nothing yet.

- Oh, the baby.
- Exactly.

Hi, Mom.

Ray, were we making
too much noise?

- Well, uh...
- Come on.

Milk shake, come on.

Like I said, you better
get your practice in.

Oh, my gosh.

Have you seen our
latest sales figures?

Yup.

Going down faster
than a freight elevator.

You want a drink?

Just some water, please.

Did you notice?

Sales began to drop...

just after Mandy Winger left.

That girl was gold for business.

Gold.

Don't you think our new Valentine
Girl is special in her own way?

You want it straight?

She'd be better 0” selling
power tools than lingerie.

Mandy did have a
certain something.

A certain something?

Mrs. Ewing, excuse my French.

But Mandy Winger
was sex on wheels.

Well-put.

I'm for getting Mandy out of
the movies and back into lingerie.

She probably wouldn't be
interested. I mean, not after Hollywood.

The way I see it...

being queen of lingerie
beats Hollywood any day.

Well, let's try looking
for another girl.

A new face.

Mrs. Ewing, what
is your problem?

Mandy was magic,
with a capital M.

And I'm the one that
made her a star, aren't I?

And then you got rid of her. I will
never be able to figure that one out.

- Miss Ellie.
- Hello, Jenna.

May I come in?

Please.

May I offer you something?

- Coffee or tea?
- Uh...

No, nothing. Thank you.

How are you feeling?

Very pregnant.

Well, at least now you have
someone looking after you.

Ray has been
very kind, Miss Ellie.

Well, more than kind, I'd say...

with you moving into his home.

I wanted to tell you about that.

What you told me was...

you wanted nothing
more to do with the Ewings.

Is this what you
meant when you said...

you wanted to get as far away
from Southfork as possible?

I know you're upset.
You have every right to be.

Well, no, I guess
I'm just a little hurt.

I think I deserved to
hear about this from you...

instead of getting
the news from Bobby.

- Ray didn't want that fight to happen.
- But it did.

And now everybody is hurt.

Miss Ellie, you're about the
last person I'd wanna hurt...

but I have.

And I am sorry.

I accept your apology, Jenna...

but an explanation
would have been better.

Miss Ellie, Ray and I are
not little kids setting up house.

This isn't a romance,
it's a friendship.

A friendship that no one
seems or wants to understand.

I'm trying to understand.

Thank you.

Because as sure as I'm
about to have a baby...

I'm staying on at Ray's.

And the world will
have to get used to it.

At least...

I hope they will.

Thank you.

We missed you not being
around the house, Ray.

Well, I guess by now you
know why I haven't been around.

Having Jenna living under the
same 1001 does change things.

Yup.

I suppose now you're gonna
ask me why she's living there.

No time like the present.

Well, there's not much to it.

That old house of hers is falling
down. I can't see a pregnant woman...

having to deal with the faulty
electrical circuits and rusted plumbing.

You could've hired her an
electrician and a plumber.

Yeah, I could have.

Look, Ray.

We have talked about cutting
horses, oil prices, Dallas Cowboys.

Now when are you gonna
let me know what's going on?

Well, right now I'd just like
to kind of keep this private.

We know each other too
well to go private on me now.

That's true enough, but...

I think it's all a pan of
you wanting a family.

Any family at any price.

This has nothing to do
with me wanting a family.

Can't you
understand? It's Jenna.

All by herself.

Why...

01 all the ladies on
the face of this earth...

does it have to be Jenna?

It wasn't on purpose.

I don't have to remind you of
the problems this can cause.

You mean like that little fight that
I had with Bobby the other day?

No, you don't have to remind me.

I feel bad enough.

A bruise heals, but, uh...

Open wound may not.

I have to make
things right with Bobby.

We're gonna burn that little weasel
Barnes in court, I guarantee you, Harv.

He's gonna get exactly what's
coming to him, which is nothing.

And I'm going to get
everything that's coming to me.

Aren't I, Jack?

Want me to strike up the band so
you can dance on Jamie's grave?

I'm sorry about your
sister, I really am.

Yeah, bet you are.
I bet you all are.

Please, can we
save the theatrics?

If we're gonna win
back the 10 percent...

we have to have 100 percent
cooperation at that hearing.

That's why we're here,
Harv. To cooperate.

Yes, that means no quarreling
between interested parties.

Understood?

Now, our job is
convincing the judge...

that Jack's sale to his
sister was fraudulent.

And what is my job going to be?

To cry some big tears?

You bring along a
handkerchief just in case.

You are the key around
which all this revolves, April.

The injured party
suing for redress.

What you're saying is, April
is gonna sue Jamie's estate.

That's right.

And since Barnes is the heir
to that estate, we'll be suing him.

In essence, yes.

Our first thing is to get
Jack to sign a deposition...

attesting to the fact that
his $1 sale to Jamie...

was for the purpose
of defrauding April.

Out of my rightful half of
whatever's yours, dear heart.

Please.

Once we've established
Jack's malicious intent...

April will sue Jamie's estate to
get back what should've been hers.

First we have to have the judge
declare that sale null and void.

Right. In legal terms, the judge sets
aside the sale as if it never happened.

And once he does that?

If he does, Jack gets his 10
percent back from Cliff Barnes.

Ewing Oil's 10 percent.

Yes, half of which will
be turned over to April.

And April will immediately
sell it to us, isn't that right, April?

And then Jack will sell
his back to Ewing Oil...

- at a fair market value. Right, J.R.?
- Oh, sure, of course.

Which will make
Jack and me very rich.

Didn't I always say you'd
amount to something?

Don't flatter yourself.

Please.

For now, do both parties give their
verbal consent to these transactions?

And does each of you agree to
sell back your 5 percent to Ewing Oil?

I'll agree.

So do I.

And there's another
thing we'll agree on.

Cliff Barnes is doomed, and
justice will be served. Heh-heh.

You don't give a
damn about justice, J.R.

None of you do. You're no
more than thieves, all of you.

The only real victim
won't be in that courtroom.

She's dead.

This is an amazing
story, Miss Scotfield.

Well, that's why I came
to you, Mr. Harrigan.

That's a newspaperman's
dream come true.

The mighty Ewings involved in
a plot to blow up Arab oil fields.

And the CIA's cover-up
of their own involvement.

Shameful... and yet fascinating.

I was hoping
you'd be interested.

You see, I've got
to do something.

Well, there's a big “but“
to be dealt with here first.

What's that?

I can't print it on
just your word.

That means you need proof
that what I'm telling you is true.

That's right.

How is your brother, Alfred?

I haven't seen
him in a long time.

Still working at the same place?

Yeah.

For the same people?

Yeah, he's a file clerk.

So your sources of
information are still current?

Are you asking me what
I think you're asking?

I give you my
solemn word, Nancy.

I never reveal my sources.

Are you positive that you could
keep certain parties out of it?

Yup. And hit a lot of
front pages doing it.

A Ewing Oil plot.

A CIA cover-up.

You can't get any more
front-page than that.

Well...

Mr. Harrigan, I will have to check
with my source about using the proof.

As soon as you get me the information,
the sooner we can get started.

Thank you.

Ewings convicted.

That would be great
headlines, wouldn't it?

R's me, JR.

- J.R.
- April.

- What an unexpected pleasure.
- Ha, ha.

I brought you something.

Well, I can see
it isn't flowers.

Well, knowing how ambitious you
are, I had this little document drawn up.

- I don't have a pen.
- Here you are.

J.R., don't you trust me?

Would you trust me?

This piece of paper says that after
you're awarded your 5 percent in court...

I sell it to Ewing Oil.

I don't seem to have
much choice here, do I?

Oh, sure you do, honey.

If you don't sign it, you're
never gonna get to court...

and you can forget
about your 5 percent.

J.R., haven't I always
played it straight with you?

Sign right here.

Bring the down payment?

Got it right here. one million.

Now, there's two things
I wanna make sure of.

Third time you've shown this film,
I still can't believe what I'm seeing.

It looks grainy because our people had
to be pretty far back when they shot it.

Whichever way it goes, I
want the trail to stop with you.

The last thing I wanna do is
get you in trouble, you know.

Now wait a minute, Nancy.

You've gotta realize I can't let
you show this film to anyone.

Not even Mr. Harrigan
at the newspaper?

One million dollars
assures our deal.

I wanna give you one
last chance to back out.

You hear that?

If I can just show him this,
they can kiss Ewing Oil goodbye.

And you can kiss me goodbye
too because I'll be in a federal pen.

Alfred, they have to have proof.

Mr. Harrigan promised
that he'd keep it confidential.

He said he wouldn't tell
anyone who gave him the story.

The law can't make him.

Don't you think I want
to get the Ewings?

I know what your life's been like,
raising those kids all alone by yourself.

Getting old before your time.

I want to get the Ewings...

but I don't wanna end
up in jail for doing it.

How are we gonna live with
ourselves if we just sit on our hands?

If we don't take a
shot at it, who will?

Those Ewings have enough
money to start World War III.

Me and my neighbors don't
even have enough to feed our kids.

Alfred, this is our chance.

Well, not a whole lot of
people work in the file room.

Then I could borrow the film for a
couple of days and nobody'd notice?

No. It's too dangerous.

Someone might find
it missing from the file.

Well, can't it be copied?

Oh, sure, at a film lab.

But how would I explain
having a film from the CIA?

Well, what about all that other
evidence you said was locked away?

Well, I guess I could
manage to copy some of it.

Enough to tell the whole story?

Most of it.

Nancy...

are you absolutely sure that
Mr. Harrigan can be trusted...

to protect my identity?

Alfred, you're my brother.

You and my kids is all
I got left in this world.

I'm not about to
lose any of you.

Okay.

Okay, I'll do it.

You'll do it?

Oh, Alfred.

Oh. Okay.

Alfred.

I'll bet you none of them Ewing ladies
ever have to stand at an ironing board.

Come in.

Good evening.

Good evening.

Homework from the office?

Uh...

What do you think of
our new Valentine Girl?

Sue Ellen, I've got a lot of respect
for your newfound business sense.

- But, um...
- But you're not impressed by her.

Was she the best you could find?

Mandy was the perfect
Valentine Girl, wasn't she?

Well, she served your purpose.

Valentine wants me to
ask her to come back.

An interesting notion.

What would you think about the
triumphant return of Mandy Winger?

Well, Sue Ellen,
that's your business.

The question is personal.

Mandy Winger is in the past.

Whether she is the
Valentine Girl 01 not.

How can I be sure about that?

Because of what we've been to
each other the past few months.

Mandy said that you told her
that it hadn't been anyone...

it would have been her.

But it wasn't.

Sue Ellen, I'm with you
because I want to be.

It's always been you.

Always.

On a scale of one to
10 for enthusiasm...

I give that about
a 10 below zero.

I'm sorry.

I know what the problem is.

Do you?

I never should have told you about
that strategy session with Harv Smithfield.

Cliff is your
brother. I'm sorry.

This doesn't have anything to do
with Cliff 01 Strategy meetings, Bobby.

Then what is it?

You hardly said a word at
dinner. Something's wrong.

Well, what happened
upset me before dinner.

I overheard Miss Ellie and Clayton
talking about Ray and Jenna and the baby...

and how everybody
is going to handle it.

I keep hearing about that baby.

Honey, I don't like the idea...

01 Jenna moving into Ray's
place any more than you do.

I know you can't help
what Ray and Jenna do...

but I keep seeing pictures in
my head and it's driving me crazy.

Honey, don't do this.

You kiss me, and I
see you kissing Jenna.

- Every time you make love to me...
- Stop it.

I can't help it. And I can't
make the pictures go away.

When we were divorced,
you were with Mark Graison.

That's something I live with.

Oh, Bobby, Mark is gone and Jenna
is here and she's carrying your child...

and that's something
that isn't going to go away.

Pam, do you remember what
I told you before the wedding?

How I felt I was
gonna lose you...

and that was something
I just couldn't stand.

Well, right now.
Heel I am losing you...

just a little bit at a time.

Bobby, I love you.

And that's why I'm trying to
live with this. But it is so hard.

I know.

I know.

I love you.

Bob.

Good morning, Ray.

I'm glad I caught you
before you left for work.

Actually, I was on the
way over to your place.

Well, I wonder if we're
thinking the same thing.

Could be.

I'm sorry about what
happened the other day.

Yeah. That's why I came over.

I had no right to say the
things I did and I apologize.

I've got a quick tail. I
didn't leave any scars, did I?

Oh, not a bit.

I am sorry that Jenna and Charlie
had to have front seats to it, though.

Well, brothers do fight.

Especially close ones.

Yeah.

Well, it's been a while since
I've been around Southfork.

How's everybody? How's Pam?

The truth?

Yeah.

She's concerned...

about things like
the Ewing barbecue.

You'll be coming over
with Jenna and the baby.

You mean everything would
be okay if I left Jenna at home.

Is that right?

Come on, Ray. Under
the circumstances...

I don't think you realize just
what the circumstances are.

Jenna and I have been
good for each other.

Yeah, you must be.

She moves into your house
while she's carrying my baby.

So?

Donna is carrying my baby.

I gave up the fight, why
can't you do the same?

Because on that birth certificate, you're
gonna be listed as the baby's father.

And on Jenna's, it's gonna
say. “Father: Unknown.“

Maybe that's as it should
be for everybody's sake.

You're saying that because
she's living in your house.

I'm saying that because you've
got a blind spot about this baby.

The same way I did
about Donna and my baby.

Damn it. Ray, can't you see
our situations are different?

I had one hell of a time
giving up Donna and that child.

But it's worse for me, though.
Because she is my wife.

I think it's high time you
did the same for Jenna.

Pam.

I didn't expect to see you here.

I didn't expect to be here.

- Do I have any mail?
- Just the usual.

- Pam.
- Oh, don't get excited.

I just happened
to be passing by.

No. I'm just glad to see you.

You wanna come in my office,
put your feet up for a while?

Sure.

I'll give you the best
seat of the house.

Well, I talked to Scotty
Demarest this morning.

Oh, your lawyer,
I'm not surprised.

Oh, well, then you know the
Ewings are taking me to court.

Bobby just told me last night.

Boy, I cannot believe they got
Jack Ewing on their side, you know?

I mean, he hates
me, of course...

but then, he hates J.R.
even more, you know?

And then Scotty tells me...

that they turned over every rock
in the country trying to find that guy.

That 10 percent is mine.

I know that you don't think I deserve
anything that belonged to Jamie, but...

- Pam?
- Oh, I'm sorry Cliff. I wasn't listening.

Not that I haven't
heard it all before.

Boy, you are really 0” somewhere
today, aren't you, huh? You okay?

Wanna talk?

No.

Are you still so upset with me?

It doesn't have
anything to do with you.

Bobby.

Trouble.

Always wonderful to
see you, Mrs. Ewing.

Thank you.

You too, Mr. Valentine.

Charmed as always.

Mr. Harvey, can I get
you something? A coffee?

No, thank you, Mrs. Ewing.

Just looking at your lovely
face is more than enough for me.

About the movie.

Please sit down.

Thank you.

What about it?

When does the
Winger chick finish up?

Well, actually, I have another
picture lined up for Mandy, in Brazil.

She's gonna look just
great in a bikini in Rio.

She'll look better
in lingerie in Dallas.

I gather this is the
new Valentine Girl.

Not the same, is she?

Mandy does seem to be
the one right Valentine Girl.

My guess is that you would like
her to come back into the fold...

and that you'd like
me to talk her into it.

We just don't want
you to stand in our way.

What's in it for me?

Mr. Harvey, have you forgotten
who financed your little movie?

It seems everyone but us is
unhappy with our living arrangement.

We shouldn't have
expected anything different.

Well, at least
they're unanimous.

Miss Ellie, Clayton, Bobby.

You know what they say about
too much pressure from the outside.

Yeah.

It makes people in
the inside get closer.

- What do you think?
- It's true.

While I was busy defending us
to Miss Ellie, I surprised myself.

I wasn't thinking about Bobby.

I was worried about you.

Does that mean you're
finally getting over Bobby?

Oh, Ray, the baby's
kicking. You wanna feel?

Yeah, sure.

Right there. Wait,
wait, wait. There.

- How about that?
- He's kicking up a storm.

Well, what do you know?

Well, we have wined
them and dined them.

I think it's time for your
impassioned speech.

Okay, uh, lead me,
sir. To the microphone.

Here we go.

- Donna.
- What's the matter?

I don't think I'm gonna be
able to give that speech.

- Is this it?
- Does that mean...?

If by “it“ you mean “baby“? Yes.

- Ah, let's move it out.
- Oh, here we go.

Your Honor, I would like
to submit into evidence...

a certified copy of the divorce
decree between Jack and April Ewing...

establishing the fact that
she was awarded 50 percent...

of his earnings and assets for a
period of five years following the divorce.

Admitted into evidence
as plaintiff's Exhibit 1.

Thank you, Your Honor.

Now, subsequent to
the divorce, Mr. Ewing...

did you acquire 10 percent
ownership interest in Ewing Oil?

I did.

And then did you enter into
an agreement with your sister...

Jamie Ewing Barnes...

to sell her your 10 percent?

Yes, I did.

Would you tell us the
terms of that agreement?

I sold my share to
Jamie for a dollar.

And I split that
dollar with April.

She then threw that 50
cents back in my face.

Then the act was maliciously
intended to deprive your ex-wife...

of her share of Ewing Oil.

Hm.

Fifty cents was too good for
her. You bet it was malicious.

And you so stated
in the deposition.

- Is that true?
- Yes.

Look, can't you see
what's happening?

This is all just a frame-up
to keep me out of Ewing Oil.

For God's sake, sit down.

Order in the court. Order.

I must remind you
this is a court of law.

I have no further
questions, Your Honor.

You wish to
cross-examine this witness?

Yes, I certainly do, Your Honor.

Mr. Ewing.

Am I correct in assuming that you
and your ex-wife, April Stevens...

are not on the best of terms?

You are correct.

Then why the sudden
attack of conscience?

Why didn't you come forward
while your sister was still alive?

Why? Why would I?

I was glad to give Jamie
some kind of happiness.

She needed some after that
little twerp Barnes dumped her.

- I resent that.
- Mr. Barnes.

Mr. Ewing, please confine
yourself to answering the questions.

So you gave your
sister a little happiness...

- with 10 percent of Ewing Oil.
- Yes.

And you're asking us
to believe that it was...

with the express purpose
of defrauding your ex-wife?

Yes.

And I don't suppose...

it's because Mr. Barnes
now has that 10 percent...

that's given you this change
of heart towards your ex-wife?

- Objection.
- Overruled.

No.

No, I've had time to think.

And I realize now what a
terrible thing I did to April.

This is a“ all a
setup by JR. Ewing.

You are here to cheat me.

You don't deserve a
penny of it, you little slime.

Who are you calling names?

- You.
- Mr. Barnes.

I was a good
husband to your sister.

You were a poor
excuse for a husband.

Any further outburst and
I will instruct the bailiff...

to remove both of you
from this courtroom.

Mr. Demarest, do you have any
further questions for this witness?

Heh, heh. Not at
this time, Your Honor.

Mr. Ewing, are you acquainted
with both the plaintiff...

- and her ex-husband, Jack Ewing?
- Yes, I am.

What can you tell us
about their relationship?

Well, it was pretty terrible.

Terrible enough
so that Jack Ewing...

would cheat April Stevens
out of her share of Ewing Oil?

Objection. Counsel
is leading the witness.

Objection overruled.
You may continue.

Well, the man was obsessed.

He was determined that April
wouldn't get what was coming to her.

And isn't it true...

that you offered to buy
back that 10 percent...

before Jack Ewing
sold it to his sister?

Well, he was too busy thinking about
revenge to think about selling anything.

Frankly, I think he was afraid.

That it he sold it to me, she'd find
some way to get her hands on that money.

- No, he just didn't trust her a bit.
- Objection.

Now that testimony
is pure hearsay.

- And probably a lie.
- Order.

Judge, I resent
Mr. Barnes' implications.

I'm here to make sure
that justice is served...

and that little girl and my
cousin get what is rightfully theirs.

Objection.

Everything after the word “justice“
should be stricken off the record.

Miss Stevens, 5 percent of Ewing Oil
will make you a very wealthy young lady.

I intend to be a very old lady
by the time I finish spending it.

Well, with this enthusiasm for
riches, what took you so long...

to claim what's
so-called rightfully yours?

Why didn't you step forward
during the estate probate period...

before my client had
been made its legal heir?

Well, how could I?

Jack disappeared,
and without him...

I couldn't prove that
sale was only for $1.

Yeah, but Barnes
knew. He had the proof.

He raced the estate through
probate so nobody would stop him.

After all I've been
through, Your Honor...

I think I should be awarded the whole
10 percent as well as punitive damages.

Order.

The court will be in
recess for 15 minutes.

When the court reconvenes,
we will hear closing arguments...

and the court will
render its decision.

I didn't know that I
could feel like this.

Holding this new
life in my arms...

for the first time.

It's a miracle.

Would you get Ray
on the phone for me?

Are you sure?

Yeah.

He's gonna miss out...

on a lot of her growing up.

I don't want him to miss
out on the day she was born.

- Hello.
- Is Hay Krebbs there?

No, he isn't. This is Jenna
Wade. Can I help you?

Uh, just a moment, please.

Ray isn't there. It's Jenna.

You want me to leave a message?

No. Let me talk to her.

Hi, Jenna.

R's Donna.

Donna.

How are you?

I'm great.

I just had a little baby girl.

I wanted to call and
tell Ray the good news.

Oh, Donna, that's wonderful, uh.

I know he'll be thrilled.

A little girl.

I'm sure she's beautiful.

She is.

Well, I guess it won't belong
before you'" be having your baby.

Uh, no, not much longer.

Well, it was good
talking to you.

I'll tell Ray the
good news, Donna.

I'd appreciate it.

Jenna...

I really wish you the best.

You too.

Goodbye.

Goodbye.

After considering the testimony and
the evidence presented here today...

it is clear that Jack Ewing
intended to defraud his ex-wife...

when he sold his 10 percent
of Ewing Oil to his sister for $1

thereby depriving his ex-wife of
her rightful 5 percent of Ewing Oil.

It is the court's decision...

that Jack Ewing's sale
to Jamie Ewing Barnes...

be set aside...

and therefore finds in favor
of the plaintiff, April Stevens.

However...

the court further finds that,
although it was with malicious intent...

on Jack Ewing's pan
to defraud his ex-wife...

it is the court's decision...

that the $1 sale be set aside...

only as it is applied to
April Stevens' 5 percent...

but not to Jack
Ewing's 5 percent.

That was his to do
with as he pleased.

Even sell it to his
sister for 50 cents.

Therefore...

Jack Ewing's share, 5
percent of Ewing Oil...

will remain where it presently is, in
the estate of Jamie Ewing Barnes...

with its heir, Cliff Barnes.

- Oh, by golly, do you believe that?
- Wait a minute, you can't do that.

All rise. Court is adjourned.

JR.

It happens when you come
before a judge you don't know.

Can you believe that? Excuse me.

If you're here to gloat,
I'm gonna tear you apart.

No, no, no. I'm a
gracious winner.

I just came to offer
you my condolences.

- Shut up, Cliff.
- Okay.

Jack, I'm sorry.

More for you than for us.

Well, Jamie's gone.

It was for her that I
agreed to this circus.

I just wanted to right the
wrong that had been done.

Instead, my ex, Jamie's ex,
make 0” with all the money.

I think Jamie's life was a
terrible price for victory, don't you?

Did you expect
things to go badly?

How close are you to April?

Were you surprised the
judge let Cliff Barnes keep his?

- How much?
- Are you gonna fight it?

Gentlemen, please. It's just a
battle, not the whole damn war.

Any comments you wanna make?

Yes, yes. There is.

We a“ live in America where
justice is the name of the game.

Justice was nut
served in this case.

Not by a long shot.

Oh, justice will be
served, Mr. Ewing.

I can promise you that.