All language subtitles for Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman S01E02 NTSC DVD DD2.0 x264-Hype

Whose turn is it?

Colleen?

Let me think.

As mean as a snapping turtle.

Mean as a rattler in August.

As mean as Mr.

Bray. As mean as a centipede with
sciatica.

You're going to start, Brian.

As slow as molasses.

Slow as a snail on crutches.

Mr. Brakeholm, immigrants.

We're all immigrants, Brian.

Some of us just came to America sooner
than others.

Morning, Dr. Mike.

Morning, Robert E.

Will you take a look at Ferris' shoes
while we're shopping?

Yes, glad to.

Is Robert E. an immigrant, too?

Slave, dummy.

Not you.

Robert E. did not come here willingly.

That's for sure.

What about the science?

Are they immigrants, too? No.

No, they were here long before any of
us.

I was wrong.

We're not all immigrants.

Howdy, Jake.

Need me a shave?

I'm still out of jawbreaker.

She's back.

Who's she?

My sister.

Didn't hear that your ma died till I was
halfway across whole Mexico.

Same goes for your wife.

What happened?

Ask her.

Ma suffered a massive coronary.

She had a heart attack.

Olive Davis.

Michaela Quinn.

She's a real doctor all the way from
Boston.

Everybody calls her Dr. Mike except me.

I get to call them all.

Charlotte left him to her on our
deathbed.

That's right.

A doctor. Now, that's just what we need.

Got a sick cowboy.

Had a fever all the way from El Paso.
I'll take a look.

Welcome back, Olive.

Did you find any silver mines?

Didn't need to.

Stuff was so cheap, weren't no reason to
get dirty for it.

I got a sick cowboy over there. Do you
mind taking a look at him?

Will do.

Yeah, get him over to your barbershop,
Jake.

Excuse me.

Horace.

Give me a hand.

They

said

a woman doctor could not survive alone
on the new frontier.

But I won't give up.

And I'm not alone anymore.

I've inherited a family.

And that may be the biggest challenge of
all.

Emily,

are you all right?

Oh, the baby's been feeling poorly.

Now this morning, Sam don't feel so
good. He can hardly get out of bed this

morning.

started. Would you like me to take a
look at Sam?

Oh, no, he never sits still for it.
He'll call for Jake if he feels the

What about the baby? She'll be fine. She
just needs a nap.

I've brought presents for all of you.
We'll go out to the ranch and get them.

And I'll make you lunch.

Favorite, fried chicken, mashed potatoes
and gravy.

You're welcome to come along, Miss.

Dr. Quinn.

No, no, you children go on ahead. I'm
sure you have a lot to catch up on.

I'll have him back by supper time.

Fine. Thank you.

Come on. I got a new book.

One finger or two fingers.

Oh, God.

I was just making supper.

That's all right.

They've got leftovers.

Thank you.

Well, any time, I guess I'll be going.

I've got to look after my sick cowhands
anyway.

Bye, son.

Bye, sir.

Shouldn't we vacate all of them?

I'm sorry. I'm just a little tired this
evening.

Want to see your present?

Masala says I'm old enough.

To kill another human being?

To protect my family.

Masala says there's a man in the house
now.

A very young man.

But a man.

All right.

I'll be with you in a minute, Doc.

Sorry to keep you waiting. No, it's
fascinating.

Did you think that all of the English
language is composed of only 26 letters,

and then you managed to reduce even
those to just a dot and a dash?

Ah, it's nothing.

Oh, these came for you.

Oh, my Lord.

You know, most women would be happy with
a new pair of shoes or a hat from the

catalog, but you?

Medical makes you happy.

Oh, here, let me help you with those.
No, I'm fine, thank you.

I'm sorry.

All right. Let me help you here.

Oh, no, I can manage. Where's your
wagon?

I just don't want to keep you from your
business.

Where's your wagon?

The business can keep.

It's just a telegram to the president,
that's all.

You're serious?

From Black Kettle.

Seems that Abraham Lincoln gave him an
American flag a few years back, and now

he thinks that makes all presidents his
friends.

It was Lincoln's government that freed
the slaves.

It was Lincoln's government that sent
Colonel Shivington to the Colorado

Territory. Well, he was reprimanded
after the Sand Creek Massacre. Yeah,

called him back to Washington. Now
they're replacing him with some man

Custer. Well, that's something, isn't
it?

Who says he's going to be any better?

Oh, he can't be any worse.

the best way. No, you've got to keep
them hot so it doesn't wet the fever

Emily.

He's doing just fine.

He's doing just fine, all right, Jake.

He's dead.

Influenza.

come to town with you. I promise I won't
get the fluenza.

Unfortunately, Germans don't honor
promises, Brian.

You're gonna look out for us. I am,
silly.

It's for your own good.

What about your good?

Oh, well, I signed something called the
Hippocratic Oath when I became a doctor.

And part of that is that my good comes
after that of my patients.

Well, what about us? We're your family.

At least we're supposed to be now.

We are family now, and that's why I want
you to stay here where it's safer.

Miss Olive will let us stay with her.
No.

Why don't you like Miss Olive?

It's nothing to do with liking or
disliking.

There's good reason to believe that it
was her cowhands carried the influenza

from Old Mexico.

She's been exposed.

And so have you.

Well, not to the same degree.

Yes.

Let me help you.

What

on

earth are you doing to this poor man?

What the hell does he look like? I'm not
bleeding him.

Oh It's got nothing to do with Barbara
let the poison out of him. That's why

Wouldn't it make more sense we work
together. I mean I could help you the

you helped my wife when she was dying

I'm here to check on Emily and the baby.

They're fine.

Thanks.

Excuse me.

I'm their doctor. I'm here to examine
them.

Emily?

Dr. Frank?

You should have read me.

The best thing is to keep busy.

That's what I did when my husband died.

I got up the next morning and went right
on with running the ranch.

Emily has been doubly exposed to the
influenza unless she takes care of

She'll be all the more susceptible.

Well, I suppose reasonable folks can
disagree.

I'd say we ought to let Emily be the
judge. You have ranching expertise.

I have medical expertise. I don't tell
you how to work your cattle, so don't

tell me how to treat my patients.

I want you to rest now.

And I'd appreciate it if you'd consult
with me before gifting any of my

with dangerous weapons. Your children?

Charlotte was my best friend.

Truth to right, those children should be
living with me.

But it wasn't your name she spoke on her
deathbed.

I do, Grace.

That didn't sound... Go on.

Take it.

For what?

One of those.

Who's it this time?

Me.

What are you talking about?

I want to make sure I'm looked after.

In case I catch it.

Not everybody gets to die.

But if I do, you make me a nice one,
will you, Robert E.?

No,

I won't.

Why not?

You ain't gonna get sick and die.

Well, how do you know that?

Because I won't let you.

Because I won't let you.

What do you mean I can't order more
whiskey? You can, but it won't come.

Why the hell not?

Because the stage company ain't coming
through again till the influenza's gone.

They call it an epidemic, is that right?

I pray so.

Well, I need that whiskey.

Well, there's more important things than
whiskey.

Like what?

Like medicine, food, supplies.

Horace, you have a fever.

I want you to go home and go to bed.

I got it, huh?

I'm afraid so.

Why don't you just close up?

I haven't closed up in the middle of the
day since the flash flood.

Horace, with no stages coming, there
won't be any mail anyway.

Here.

I want you to stir this into a glass of
water and drink it.

It's quinine.

It should help take the fever down.

Thanks, Doc.

It really isn't fair to hoard.

Now, Jake, you've got to help me set an
example here. I'd like to help you out,

Reverend, but this is a practical
matter.

We need to talk.

I am trying to keep order at this
moment. We need to talk about more than

this moment.

We have a very serious problem.

That's as plain as day. And I'm not
talking about the stage not coming. I'm

talking about controlling the apartment.

We have to do something to stop the
spread.

There's nothing we can do. Yes, there
is. We can isolate the text.

What's that got to do with it?

Influenza is caused by a germ.

At least that's a prominent theory.

Theory? What the hell's a germ? Well,
it's like a tiny animal, too small for

eye to see.

Please, listen to me. There's every
reason to believe that these germs are

highly contagious.

That means that they can pass directly
from one person to another.

Very easily. I suppose these little
critters can jump.

Well... We don't know exactly how they
spread, but we do know that it's through

some form of human contact. Are you
saying that it's catching?

Exactly.

So, what is it you need?

A hospital.

We don't have no fancy hospital around
these parts.

Not an actual hospital, but the same
idea.

We need some place that we can isolate
the sick and treat them properly.

You could use the church.

Thank you, Reverend, but I need a place
with a lot of rooms.

We need to separate the patients at
different stages in the illness.

We don't have any place like that.

Yes, we do.

Charlotte's boarding house.

Charlotte, that's the bank's boarding
house now.

Well, we'd only just be borrowing it.
No, that's trespassing. This is an

emergency.

Give me this.

All right, who didn't say?

Never mind.

I'll do it myself.

all your sick people here.

If you don't, this whole town will be
wiped out.

It's influenza.

It came down with fever last night.

There's a room upstairs.

You wait here.

What for?

For Matthew to take you home. No. We're
not going back there all alone.

What if we both got it? There'd be
nobody to take care of us.

You two'd be taking care of everybody
else. We could die out there and nobody

would know, leastwise you.

Colleen, there's a full -blown epidemic
going on.

The less you're exposed to it, the
better. No.

We're staying.

And I'm going to take care of Brian.

Like a family should.

Tell him to sponge Tommy down.

Reverend?

Thank you.

Use this headstone.

This quinine should bring his fever
down.

This is

the last of it.

The stage is not coming through.

It's Cheyenne. Brew a tea works good on
fevers.

What's it made of?

Purple cone flowers. I can get some.

Don't trouble yourself. I can't use it.

Why? Because it's Indian medicine?

Of course not.

Because I don't know the proper dosage,
the possible adverse reactions.

It's got to work better than nothing.

I can't experiment on people.

I simply can't trust a medicine I'm not
familiar with.

You sound like somebody else I know.

Who's that?

Jake Slicker.

Come on, horse.

Dr. Mike's gonna fix you right up.

Myra, are you all right?

Oh, I'm fine.

Can't close the saloon.

Too afraid to grab.

What about you? Why aren't you afraid?

Well, I had it once. I lived to tell, so
I thought, well, maybe you could use an

extra hand.

We got all the hands we need.

Of course I can use your hand.

She's a whore.

She's my friend.

Don't get me started on the kind of
company you keep.

Emily? I come to help.

Are you sure you're feeling strong
enough? Sure she is. I figure it'll help

my mind off Sam's dying. Well, of course
it would, just like I told you. What

about the baby?

Oh, she's fine.

Harriet's watching her.

Well, you come on with me now.

What can I do?

Oh, well, Horace needs bathing.

Here.

You want me to wash,

you know, everything?

Oh, no.

Just the chest and back will be
sufficient.

You're shaking. You got the chills?

No, ma 'am.

Are you nervous?

Yes, ma 'am.

Well, now, don't you think?

Everything's going to be just fine.

That's good. You close your eyes now.

Fever hasn't broken.

Should I get you some soup?

We're smoking out.

We need tobacco.

Tomorrow morning. Two hours. That's the
way it's going to be until the stage

starts up again. What's the point of
waiting? So we don't run out. You're out

flour already.

Don't tell us we're going to take what
we need.

You heard

what the

man said, Hank.

The store will be open in the morning.

We'll be here bright and early.

A friend of mine took sick.

You wouldn't have some lack of coin you
could spare.

Why don't you get me some water?

Where do you want this one?

I think there's an empty car upstairs in
the front room.

Mrs. Thompson died last night.

Colleen, pass me that picture.

Thank you.

One for Horace.

One for the man.

And one for Mrs. Clark.

What about you?

It's all the rift.

I'm sorry about the mean things I said.

I'm sorry, too.

My father often had to leave when I
wanted him to stay home.

I suppose I've forgotten what that feels
like.

Dr. Mike?

All this week I watched you.

The way you care for people.

I want to be a doctor when I grow up.

It's gonna be all right.

Can we go in?

Yeah.

Oh,

the

quinine's gone.

We got nothing to give her.

I'm going to go get the Cheyenne
medicine man.

Wait, let me go.

Take this, the cloud dancing.

He's my friend.

He'll keep you from harm.

He's with Black Kettle, cramped at Bear
Creek.

Tell me he needs help with that. I know
the way.

Hey, soldier!

Soldier, where's your patrol?

Sully? I want to see Ma.

She's sleeping.

What's wrong with her?

She caught the grip just like you did.

That's the room where my real Ma died.

Don't go thinking like that.

What if Dr. Mike dies too?

She's not going to die.

Promise?

The children.

Silence.

You're going to get well.

You hear?

You're going to get well.

New White Chief.

Custer.

He's here.

He wants you to bring her outside.

Hold on, then. Hold on. What do you
think you're doing?

Bring her back!

Put her down!

What the deuce do you think you're
doing?

Getting help.

She's in no condition to go anywhere,
leastways without character.

Well, I never...

after this?

Dr. Mike's family's got to know how sick
she is.

She live?

She fights hard.

She live?

That's the thing.

What do you think you're doing bringing
him in

here? Glad to see you're feeling better,
Jake.

Well, she don't look no worse.

You need a sip of that tea right there.

Every hour. And there's plenty of leaves
in that bag for tea for the others.

What can I do for you, sir?

Name is Custer.

General Custer.

We came across some fresh Indian tracks
down by the creek.

You seen any Indians?

We ain't seen Indians.

Have we?

You're welcome to search the place if
you like, General, but I have to warn

we have ourselves an epidemic of grip.

Dr. Mike.

Mom.

Told you you'd get well.

Come on now.

Dr. Mike needs a rest.

Everybody get out.

Just like you promised.