All language subtitles for Dr.Quinn.Medicine.Woman.S04E01.A.New.Life.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

They're back!

Hey, Sully.

- Welcome home.
- Thanks.

- It's good to be back.
- Oh, I missed you.

Oh, missed you, too.

Did you bring us anything?

Well, we'll see about that.

So, um, how was the honeymoon?

- It was great.
- Yeah?

- Yeah.
- How great?

Real great.

- Well?
- Well...

Well?!

Well.

Oh. Train wasn't due till 9:00.

Pulled in kind of early.

Oh, the train
was on time, my friend.

I'm afraid it's your clock
that's running a little slow.

Newlyweds.

Well, that explains everything.

I was wondering why they were
the only two on the train

not enjoying the view.

I guess they were too busy
enjoying the view of each other.

Allow me to join
these fine citizens

in offering
my warmest congratulations.

She's quite a prize.

Prize?

I don't believe we've met.

Michaela Quinn.

And this is my husband,
Byron Sully.

Preston A. Lodge III.

- I own the bank in town.
- Bank?

Well, there is no bank in town.

There is one now.

Good day.

How soon can we move
into the new house, Ma?

How does right now sound?

All aboard!

- All set?
- Yep.

Let's go home.

Hup!

I have so much to do.

We need a swing for the porch.

And perhaps my garden
can go over there beside...

Sully, what are you doing?

First things first --

got to carry you
across the threshold.

But we've been in here before.

This time, it's for real.

Horace.

Oh.
Goes upstairs.

Take it easy, please.

We wouldn't want anything to
happen to the bed now, would we?

Where's this go?

Oh, upstairs.

Afternoon, folks.

Oh, a casserole.

It's for Dr. Mike.

Figured you wouldn't be much
in the mood for cookin'.

Am I ever?

Oh, enough of that
kind of talk.

You're a married woman now.

You've got to be doing
more cooking.

Husband comes home at the end
of the day, expects a meal.

Something wrong, Colleen?

I was going to cook
something special for supper.

Oh, there will be plenty
of other nights.

Oh, where do you want me
to put these?

Mm, put them outside.

We'll keep them in the barn.

Look out, Wolf. Out!

Almost got stepped on.

That's not Wolf, Robert E.

- That's my dog, Pup.
- That's Pup?

Yeah, he came back
a few days ago.

I got news for you, Brian.

That ain't a pup no more.

Dorothy, uh, those stay
in the house.

Oh, Michaela told me
to put them in the barn.

- She did?
- Mm-hmm.

Well, all right. Go.

- A little more this way.
- Uh-huh.

No, still more.

That's perfect.

I thought we were going
to put the table in there.

Oh, yes, we were,
but then I thought

there was more room in here.

Do you mind?

No. No.

Everything's so beautiful.

You made me so happy, Sully.

Oh, my pitcher.

Sorry!

I'm afraid it's a bit small
for my needs,

but it'll do until I find
a permanent location.

Horace, when are you gonna fix
that wagon?

Uh, this is my wife, Myra.

Preston A. Lodge III.

Mm-hmm.

And who is this?

- Samantha.
- Samantha.

Oh, what sparkling eyes she has,
just like her mother's.

Myra, I told you.

I -- I need Robert E.
to fix the wagon.

You got a problem
with your wagon, Horace?

Oh, we use it
to settle the baby.

Taking her for a ride
puts her right to sleep.

It's the darndest thing.

But last week, the axle broke.

Well, why fix it when you
can purchase a brand new one?

I'm afraid
we can't afford that.

Well, of course you can.

This town now has a bank,

which means
you can obtain a loan

to purchase
the most elegant surrey.

After all, Horace,
you're a hard-working man.

You deserve it.

Afternoon, ma'am.

Uh, Dorothy Jennings,

I'd like you to meet
Preston Lodge.

Yes, the banker.

It's a pleasure
to meet you, Mr. Lodge.

Oh, call me Preston.

And believe me, with all
the pretty ladies in town,

the pleasure
is most definitely mine.

Where are you from?

Boston.

Boston?

- Dr. Mike's from Boston.
- You don't say?

Well, I'll be sure
to introduce myself to him.

Oh.

Dr. Mike is -- is a woman.
Michaela Quinn.

You met her
at the train station.

That woman was a doctor?

Well, I can hardly wait
to get sick.

- This casserole was delicious.
- Certainly was.

I'm going to ask Grace
for the recipe.

I already have it.

Your house is very beautiful.

It won't be long now,

and you'll have
a home of your own.

The wedding
cannot come soon enough.

I have so many plans.

Ingrid wants to knock down
one of the homestead walls

and add on some extra rooms.

We will need them
for my family.

Well...I kind of like it
the way it is.

Besides, we can't afford it.

Dorothy was talking today
about a new banker in town.

- Did she speak with him?
- Yeah.

She says he is giving loans
to help people.

We don't need a loan.

I don't want
to be owing anybody.

We can make our own money.

Just need to be patient.

We have our whole lives
ahead of us.

Come on.
Better get you home.

- Good night.
- Good night.

- Good night.
- Ingrid.

Thanks for dinner.

You're welcome.

- Night, Sully.
- Goodnight, Matthew.

Well, I suppose
we should be turning in, too.

All right.
See you, Sully.

Brian, I'm not leaving.

I forgot.

You're sleeping with Ma now.

Well, why -- why don't you both
run along up to bed?

I'll uh,
I'll check on your shortly.

Goodnight, Ma.

- Goodnight, kids.
- Sully.

Morning.

Morning.

Where are you going?

I've been thinking
about Cloud Dancing,

something I want
to talk to him about.

You were sleeping.
I didn't want to wake you.

Oh. No, it's fine.
But just be careful.

There's still a warrant
out for his arrest.

That's what I want
to talk to him about.

Well, um,
will you be home for supper?

Yeah, maybe.

I don't know.

I'll try.

Well, I'll just get started
on my garden, then.

Good.

Here you go.
Two weeks worth of mail.

Look at this.

I just did some figuring.

And with the interest
Preston's looking to charge,

we'll end up paying twice
what the surrey is worth.

Preston?

He's the new banker.
He's from Boston.

Oh, really?

The payments are all spread out
and -- and in small amounts.

It still adds up, Horace.

Dr. Mike, please tell Horace

he don't need to buy no fancy,
new surrey.

He should just fix the old one.

You're thinking of taking out
a loan, Horace?

I already done it.

And I wired for a new surrey
this morning.

- Horace!
- Like Preston said,

I'm a hard-working man.

And I deserve it.

Can I help you?

It's good to see you again.

There's a new light
that shines from your eyes.

We've all been
thinking about you,

hoping that you're all right.

I'm still alive,
but I've grown tired.

For four nights
I have cried for a vision,

brought tobacco offering,

seeking guidance
from the spirits.

The visions do not come,
but the prayer was good.

Cloud Dancing.

Government's making
a new reservation

down at Palmer Creek.

It's one of the new
Indian territories.

I can make a deal,

work things out,
so you can go live there.

I have seen the men
on these reservations.

They wear the white man's
clothes and learn his religion.

They're neither dog nor wolf.

I cannot live like this.

That bounty
is still on your head.

You can't spend the rest
of your life on the run.

There was a time
when you told me to run.

Times are changing.

Government's selling off
all the Cheyenne land.

They're taking everything.

There's nowhere left to run.

It ain't right,
I know, but...

What is it?

Out of the way.

This Indian's ours.

Ohh!

Come on.
I'll get you out of here.

Good afternoon, Dr. Quinn.

Mr. Lodge.

Oh, please.
It's Preston.

Can I call you Michaela?

I have to say,
I was rather stunned to discover

that such a beautiful woman
was a physician.

You don't find many,
even back East.

I understand
you're from Boston.

Fifth generation.

My mother and sisters were
recently here for my wedding.

They told me that the city
is changing constantly.

It's bursting at the seams.

They recently unveiled
a new museum of fine arts.

And theaters?

It seems that every week,

a play house
is raising its curtain.

Oh, it sounds exciting.

But, I must admit,

all that culture
pales in comparison

to an afternoon
along the Charles.

Oh, especially
this time of year

with the azaleas
and the violets.

Oh, stop.
You're making me homesick.

Wait, no.

Not the Quinns of Beacon Hill?

Dr. Joseph Quinn?

That's my father.

That's amazing.

My father's bank,
National Trust,

considered a loan for him,
uh, several years ago.

Yes, I remember.

And every bank in Boston
turned him down,

including your father's.

Well, it probably wasn't
a safe guarantee.

My father tends only to lean

towards the most reliable
of investments.

Perhaps he should remove

the word "trust"
from his bank's name.

I can assure you, Michaela,

my father and I
are very different.

He wouldn't give the time of day
to the people of this town.

He would see them no more than
insignificant, backward fools.

And how do you see them?

As diamonds in the rough,

waiting for someone
to refine them, make them shine.

Please, just try not to mislead
them with any false promises.

I wouldn't think of it,
Michaela.

I am merely here to awaken them
to new opportunities.

How'd it happen?

Bounty hunters ambushed us.

Ambushed?

I'm worth $500.

Colleen, would you mind
dressing the wound?

Sure, Ma.

Rest easy.

Try not to move.

Your lip's bleeding.

It's all right.

What'll happen to him?

I told him
about the reservation.

Looks like the only safe place
for him.

Will he go?

I don't know.

What's wrong?

Nothing.
I'm just glad you're all right.

You could have been killed
out there.

It's not the first time
I could have been killed.

It probably won't be the last,
either.

I guess.

Yes, I know.

But, well,
things are different now.

And somehow the thought of
losing you is even --

even more devastating.

Don't worry.

You ain't gonna lose me.

Cloud Dancing must be hungry.

I'll get him something to eat.

You see, it all depends
on how you think,

on how you see
the world around you.

If you think small,
you will be small.

Success only comes

when one dares to paint
on a much larger canvas.

Grace.

You should be serving 100 meals
a day in a spacious restaurant

with chefs and waiters
lingering on your every command.

Dorothy, why not oversee
a line of presses

and reporters scouring the land
for stories?

Jake, what is it you do?

- I'm the mayor.
- Ha!

He's the barber.

With one chair, no doubt.

Well, why not 2 or 3 or 10?

The point is,
a new dawn is upon us.

The railroad
is broadening the horizon.

And we must be willing

to broaden our dreams
along with it.

And no matter
how big your dreams are,

I can come up
with the financial package

to make those dreams a reality.

Hey, everybody!

Ain't she a beaut?

Like a gliding magic carpet,
Horace.

Horace, be careful.

Hey, you like the fringe, Myra?

Horace, slow down!

Stands out real good, don't it?

Whoa.

Whoa!

Horace!

Horace.

Are you all right?

I think so.

Now, what did you have to go
showing off like that for?

Looks pretty bad.

Wheel and axle are broke.

What?

Now what are we gonna do?
We can't afford to fix it.

Well, leave that to me.

I'll draw up a loan
to cover the repairs.

And you'll be back
in the driver's box in no time.

Another loan?

Mr. Lodge,
may I speak with you?

The soil is hard.

She wants her garden.
Who's going to stop her?

The marriage is good?

Yeah. It's great.

It took Snow Bird and I
many months

to discover that we no longer
rode separate horses.

Soon, I must leave.

I will go to the hill again

and wait for the spirits
to guide me.

Maybe they're already
guiding you.

Maybe this was a sign.

Those bounty hunters
are still out there,

not to mention the army.

Sooner or later, they're going
to catch up to you.

Hey, Cloud Dancing.

You feeling better?

Much better.

The song you played
is very beautiful.

No Harm taught it to me.

He taught you well.

Sully says every time
I play it, keeps his song alive.

Uh-huh.

The spirits have spoken to me.

I will go to this Palmer Creek.

I asked him
if there was any way

I could get out of my loan.

And what did he say?

Well, he used a lot of words
I couldn't quite make out.

But from the tone of it,
I took the answer to be no.

Yes.
Yes, it'll do just fine.

Of course, we'll have
to rebuild the facade.

Rebuild?

A bank requires security,
Loren.

That means brick walls
and iron bars

and a clock -- a big clock.

I noticed this town needs one.

Dorothy.

I'd like to run an ad
in your gazette.

I need every available mason
to help me build my bank.

- All right.
- Thank you.

The sooner it's built,

the sooner your money
will be safe.

- Mr. Lodge.
- Oh, Preston.

About Horace's loan.

I'm sorry, Michaela,
there's nothing I can do.

I've already explained it
to him.

But I thought you wanted
to help people.

I do.

But the best way to help them

is to teach them
fiscal responsibility.

Then why did you tell them
to think big,

to broaden their dreams?

They can dream
as big as they want to.

But if they can't pay
for those dreams,

then they have to accept
the consequences.

That's part of taking risks.

Part you conveniently
forgot to tell them.

Good day, Michaela.

Ma, look.

What's he doing out here?

Come on.
Come on.

Congratulate me, Michaela.

On what?

I just purchased it,
government land sale,

almost a steal.

And I'm going to build
a house on it

the likes of which
this fine town has never seen.

A home?

Yeah, right there,

with an absolutely perfect view
of the valley.

But what about
the kissing tree?

- The what?
- The large oak.

The townsfolk call it
the kissing tree.

Hmm.

Well,
I'm afraid the kissing tree

has the unfortunate distinction

of growing right in the center
of the drawing room.

But that tree is special
to the people of this town.

Well, times are changing.

You must learn to keep pace
with it.

There are plenty
of other oak trees.

I'm sorry, Michaela,

but I'm afraid that tree
must be cut down.

No, you can't cut it down!

Good day.

Okay, hoist it up.

Hoist it.

Let's go.

Higher, higher.

Oh, just look
at all these letters.

Everyone's trying to save
the kissing tree.

Asking me to print
their own personal stories.

This one's from a woman

whose husband proposed to her
under the tree.

This man learned he's going to
be a father for the first time.

Me and Horace
have picnics there all the time.

That tree means a lot to us.

To all of us.

Are you going to print
any of those letters?

As many as I can.

We got to speak up,
make our feelings known.

Just going to fall
on deaf ears.

Well, then we'll just have
to talk louder!

I can get you day passes
to leave.

You can go into the hills,
even into town,

wherever you want.

And the army's asked me
to set up a church here,

so I'll be coming out frequently
if you need anything.

They're made out of canvas.

It is hard to find
buffalo hides

when there are no buffalo.

I see Yew Tear and Pawnee.

Try to keep them separated.

This side of the ridge
is mostly Arapaho.

And the Cheyenne?

You're the only one so far.

I will keep our song alive.

Sully, is that you?

Oh!

Oh, I'm sorry, Michaela.
Did I frighten you?

What are you doing
sneaking up on me like that?

I'm sorry.
I didn't mean any harm.

I was just observing
your beautiful house.

My house?

I want to build one
just like it, only larger.

I understand your husband
built this one,

and I'd like to ask him
to build mine.

No, thanks.

May I ask, why not?

Because it I ain't what I do.

You built this one.

For my family.

Yes, of course.

How much?

What?

The price. Name it.

I just said no.

You can't say no.

I just did.

And I ain't saying it again.

You're serious.

Well, then, I'm sorry
I frightened you, Michaela.

Frightened you?

He was lurking
about the property.

Is everything all right?

We expected you home hours ago.

Things took longer at
the reservation than I thought.

Well, whenever you're ready,

I've made supper.

Michaela.

I don't mean
to cause you to worry.

I know. It's just --

it's just that when you're away,
I can't help thinking about you,

wondering where you are,
if you're safe.

Never bothered you before.

I know it may sound silly,

but now that we're married,
I miss you all the more.

The same two people we were
before we got married.

Nothing's changed.

But it has.

Everything's changed.

It's no longer you and me.
It's us.

You're a part of me now.

And that's a very powerful
feeling,

one I've never felt before.

- Aho.
- Aho.

It's from Dr. Mike.

Are you all right?

I'll go into town
and get Dr. Mike.

No.

I'm sorry, Cloud Dancing.

The Utes are supposed to stay
on the other side of that ridge.

I'm sorry.

Sit.

You're right.

You don't belong here.

If you want to leave,
I'll figure a way out.

No.

This is my home now.

I never should have
talked you into it.

I have made peace with myself.

I do this for my people

and those who have died
before me.

But your freedom, Cloud Dancing.

My spirit soars free.

That, they cannot chain down.

Perhaps it is your freedom
you are thinking of.

Ingrid.

What are you doing out here?

I've come to talk to Robert E.
about ordering supplies.

Supplies?

We can build now.

No, sir.
I ain't cutting down that tree.

But the tree must come down
before you build the house.

I ain't building no house
for you, neither.

Matthew.

What's this?

I'm giving back your money.

We don't need it.

I'm afraid
it's not that simple.

You've already accrued a few
day's interest on this loan.

I'll pay it back.

It can't be that much.

I'll tell you what.

You cut down that tree for me,
and I'll call it even.

I ain't interested.

But you owe me money.

I ain't cutting down that tree!

Fine, then.

I'll expect
that interest payment

first thing tomorrow morning.

As for that tree...

I'll just have to dispose of it
myself.

Wait.

This is my property.

You are all trespassing.

Isn't there any way
that you could alter your plans,

perhaps build around the tree?

Plans are set.

Tree must come down.

Perhaps...

Well, perhaps we could buy
the land from you at a profit.

I'm not selling, Michaela.

I'm building.

- Matthew.
- Matthew.

Matthew, don't --

- Look out.
- No!

No!

Get the wagon!

I'd like you to stay here
for a few days.

I need to clean the wound
often with an antiseptic

to reduce risk of an infection.

Here, have some more tea.

- Ingrid.
- Hmm.

I'm sorry I got so angry.

No, you were right.

We've got our whole lives
ahead of us.

You're still gonna do this,

after all that happened?

What are you doing here?

You hurt your arm.
I'm going to examine it.

Why?

Because I'm a doctor.
It's what I do.

How's your son?

I have to monitor him carefully
for signs of infection.

But he should be all right.

I didn't mean
for anyone to get hurt.

It appears you just
have a sprain.

You shouldn't move it too much.
I'll prepare a sling.

I have a legal right
to do this, you know.

I know.

I will not allow anyone
to coerce me.

Standing one's ground
is the only way

one can engender respect.

Respect?

Mr. Lodge, don't you see?

The whole town
would respect you much more

if you left this tree alone.

You don't understand.

You're wrong about your father.

You're exactly like him.

You sound just like my mother.

Fine work.

You believe
he actually cut it down?

I heard he's hired
men from Soda Springs

to build his homestead.

Well, he ain't leaving, folks.

We better get used to it.

How's Matthew?

Resting comfortably.

What are you doing?

I thought I'd get started
on our garden.

Our garden?

I've been thinking
about the old homestead,

and you put your garden
in the same spot Abigail's was.

Marrying her was different.

Never had the kind of feelings
for her that I have for you.

I ain't always going to be able
to be with you.

Sometimes,
I just lose track of the time,

or I get holed up in a blizzard.

Or I could be late
at the clinic.

But you're right.

It ain't just you and me
anymore.

It's us.

No matter where we go

or how long
we're away from each other,

our spirits are one.

I got something for you.

White sage.

Oh, that's splendid.
Splendid.

Just make sure it's accurate.

Horace, Myra.
What can I do for you?

A monthly payment.

Hmm. Thank you.

Have you given any consideration
to the repair loan I offered?

Yes, we have,
and we won't be needing it.

We're not doing
no more business with you.

What about the repairs
on your surrey?

I'll do them.

And he can pay me back
whenever he can, no interest.

Thank you, Robert E.

He'll be back.

Don't be so sure.

Sooner or later, they'll be
in need of my services.

Just what do you think
you're doing?

I have a day pass to come
into town and visit a friend.

Signed by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, U.S. Army.

Hey, Cloud Dancing.

Where'd you get that flute?

I carved it.

Aho.

I've come to see Matthew.

How is he doing?

Well, you can see for yourself.

Cloud Dancing.

You're looking well, my friend.

I'll be all right.

How are you?

There have been many changes,

but I, too,
will be all right,

as long as I remain true
to what's in my heart.

Will you stay for supper?

I'm making something special.

I would like that.

Can we do anything for you,
Matthew?

Yeah.

You can keep on playing.