All language subtitles for Dr.Quinn.Medicine.Woman.S04E19.Deal.with.the.Devil.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

Here you are, Brian.
First copy off the press.

How do you think up
all these things to write about?

Oh, this is a growing town,
Brian.

The problem isn't what to put
in the Gazette

but what to leave out.

And most of the time
I got trouble

just keeping up with things.

Well, if you ever need a hand,
maybe I can help you out.

I tell you what,
Brian, you could help me

by writing an article
for the special

Founders' Day Gazette
next month.

- Really?
- Yes.

I'm asking the townsfolk
to contribute

by writing something
about the town.

Like what?

Oh, that's up to you
to decide,

and only if you want to.

Oh, I do.

I mean, I don't
what I'll write about yet,

but I'll think of something.

I'm sure we got some cans over
here in the paint department.

Yeah, white, white, white, blue.

That's perfect
for a baby's crib, blue.

What if the baby's a girl?

How about white?

How about staining the wood
instead of painting it?

Stain!
Stain is per--

Oh, I got some over there.

Got plenty of stain.
Stain.

Cradle just about finished?

Oh, Sully's so excited.

He's been working so hard on it.

You got something
on your mind, Michaela?

No, it's just that Sully's

made such a wonderful gift
for our child

and I haven't made a thing.

Oh, you still got plenty
of time.

You're right, I do.

I'm gonna make something
on my own for the baby,

a special gift.

Like what?

Well, I don't know yet,
but I'll think of something.

Tell me something, Jake.

What do you know
about the storehouse,

the one between the bank
and the train station?

What about it?

I'm asking
if you know who owns it.

Old Man Voss, I think.
Why?

- Thinking about buying it?
- Perhaps.

You still planning on building
that hotel of yours?

The both of you should know
by now I don't give up too easy.

Neither do I.

I'm sorry, Hank, were you
attempting to make a point?

I'm saying I'm still planning
on building my hotel, too.

Of course you are.

I forgot.

You just keep planning.

Keep laughing, banker.

I'm gonna build me the biggest
hotel outside Denver,

and I'm gonna do it before
Preston even hammers a nail.

How you planning
on doing that?

I don't know yet.

I'll think of something.

All right, next one over.

Good morning, Reverend.

You all set to go
to Mr. James' farm?

Look at the church, Michaela.

The siding's loose,
the roof leaks

and that bell hasn't worked
properly in two years.

I don't know
how I could let this happen.

Is something wrong?

It's --
it's from Reverend Thomas.

Oh, your seminary instructor.

Yes.

And he's coming here
in a month for a visit.

Well, that's wonderful.
Isn't it?

He's my mentor.

He's my shining example.

Every Sunday we'd go out
to his church.

It was bright, white,
and spotless

with this towering steeple.

And he had this bell,
this polished, gleaming bell

that would ring out
throughout the valley.

And now he's gonna come here
and see this.

You said he wasn't coming here
for a month.

- Yeah.
- Well, that'll give you time

to fix up the church.

Yes, but how?
Michaela, look at it.

It needs too much work.

And church funds
are low right now.

What I need is a miracle.

I know you, Reverend.

You'll find a way
to make one happen.

You're right.
I shouldn't be complaining,

I should do something about it.

And I will.

I don't know how, but with God's
help I'll think of something.

Ah, it was April of '38.

Rough crossing from Lisbon.

So consumed with hunger was I.

Pilfered six rations
of salt pork.

My hunger was satisfied,
but retribution

was served in the form
of a troubled conscience

and the worst case
of dysentery I ever had.

Take a deep breath.

Is the pain worse?

Nothing I haven't earned.

You hear this, Reverend?

Ticking away on a life
of indiscretion.

Well, what's important is
that it's still ticking.

There's still time
to make a difference.

This was given to me
by a dear friend.

A man of soundness and decency,

who in 1840, while out West
seeking opportunity,

entrusted me with the care
of his beloved fiancee.

And what happened?

I married her.

We had us a beautiful daughter,
Suzanna here.

But I lost a dear friend
for life.

Morphine should help you rest.

If the pain increases,
we can raise the dosage.

See you on Thursday.

Let's hope I see you, Dr. Mike.

Will you be coming back?

Of course I will.

You can count on it.

When you're here, uh...

that ticking ain't so loud.

I have no idea what to make.

- How about a quilt?
- Hmm.

You could hand-stitch it
yourself, nestle the baby in it.

Morning, everyone.

Is there, uh,

something you need to be
telling us, uh, Reverend?

Oh, it's Samantha, Loren.

Just doing a favor
for Horace and Myra,

just helping them out
with the baby twice a week now.

Why are you whispering?

Because I finally
got her to sleep.

I don't want to wake her up.

That reminds me, uh,

Myra ordered a gown for her
and it just come in.

You -- you mind,
uh, taking it to her?

Mm, not at all.

Gown.

That's it -- I'll make
a christening gown for the baby.

A christening gown.
That sounds wonderful!

I'll get a pattern for it.

- Here you go.
- Ah, thank you, Loren.

Uh, Loren,

there is, uh, something
that I need to ask you.

I'm looking to make some repairs
on the church,

and to do that I'll need
to purchase some supplies

and maybe even
order several items.

Several items?

Now, I know that my account
is quite high at the moment --

A month and eight days late,
not that I'm counting.

Yes, I know that,

but I was just hoping
that you could extend me

the necessary amount
for the supplies.

Sounds like you're, uh,

planning on doing quite a lot
of work, huh?

I won't lie to you, Loren,
I am.

The -- the roof leaks
so I'll need new shingles,

and I need a new coat
of paint and a bell.

I'd like to help you out,
Reverend,

but, see, I'm in business --

I -- I understand that, Loren.

A-and it
would only be this once.

And if merchandise
keeps going out

and no money coming in, I ain't
gonna be in business for long.

Yes, b-but I would
pay you back.

- When?
- I -- I don't know when, but --

I've...

Look, I-I'd like
to help you.

Honest, I would, but you
understand my predicament.

Excuse me, Grace.

Old Man Voss isn't selling,

which means I must now turn
to my next alternative,

the hot springs.

The hot springs?

Myra, I'd like you to make
a few inquiries for me.

I'd like to know if any of
the land around the hot springs

is available for purchase.

He's thinking about buying
land by the hot springs now.

Sounds like the mayor
needs to declare

another historical landmark.

That ain't gonna stop him.

Face it, one way or another
he's gonna have his hotel.

So will I.

Just need to find
the right location.

Why don't you just
expand the saloon.

Not enough land.

I'm thinking
about something bigger.

Yeah, well, if I was you,
I'd stop thinking so much

and start doing something
about it.

Got any ideas yet?

No.

It's got to be something
for -- about the town.

And it's got to
be something special,

'cause it's
for the Founders' Day Gazette.

Well,
a lot of new things happened

in town this year, Brian.

We got a new sheriff.

And a new baby on the way.

What about something
about the whole town?

Like when the baseball team came
in on the train and we beat 'em?

That's it!

The train.

A lot of things have been
happening in town

'cause of the train.

That's what I'll write about.

Good idea.

Hey, Reverend.

Oh, afternoon, folks.

Michaela was telling me
about your teacher friend

coming to town.

And if you need any help
fixing up the church,

- I'd be happy to give you a hand.
- Me too.

Well, thank you.

But it's gonna be difficult

to make any repairs
without supplies.

There never seems to be
any money in the church funds.

Well, when you do have money
you're always giving it away.

Well, just a small loan
here and there to help folks

buy food and clothes.

But it adds up.

I mean,
if you collected half the money

I seen you lend folks
over the years, you'd have all

you need to buy the supplies.

Well, that's true.

That's true.
I could.

I could, but there's no time
to go collecting money,

and I need those supplies
right now.

Well...

- Thank you anyway, Sully.
- Sure.

Myra.

You find out
about the hot springs land yet?

How'd you hear about that?

Got my ways.

Well, it's confidential, Hank.
I can't tell you.

Confidential?
It's me you're talking to here.

Uh, so,
how many loans have you made?

Dozens, at least.

Most of them small, just food
money. That sort of thing.

But they add up.

Oh, you don't have to tell me.

Now, I'm certain
that I can collect on them,

but it'll take time, though,

and I need to order the supplies
now so I can have the repairs

completed by the time
Reverend Thomas gets here.

Of course you do.

But you see, Reverend,

in order for me
to loan you the amount you need,

I need proper collateral.

Uh, something
a little more substantial

than the mere promise
of collecting

on several years' worth
of handouts.

I do have this.

It's my mother's wedding band.

And it's solid gold.

Oh, it's very pretty.

It's all I got.

As I said, it's very pretty.

Rev. Reverend.

I want to talk to you.

About what?

Collateral,
something you got plenty of.

The only thing of value
I own is a gold ring, Hank.

You own the church, remember?

You hold the deed to the land,

which is all the collateral
you need.

The church?

No, no that wouldn't be right.

Only if you don't think
you can pay back the loan.

But I can pay it back easily.

All I need's a little time.

What are you waiting for?

You're right.

Thanks, Hank.

Not so fast.

Can't do business with Preston.

You need to deal
with somebody you know.

Somebody who's gonna give you
the loan with no interest.

Somebody like me.

Why would you do that?

'Cause all Preston wants to do
is take over this town,

and we can't let him do that.

With the church as collateral,

a set amount
will be given immediately,

with the duration of repayment
being, uh...

two months?

Uh, one month.

One month.

I mean, that --
that should be enough time.

I mean, there's really no reason
that I can't collect on my loans

while I'm making church repairs.

All right.

Just our signatures, then,
and it's official.

Here you go, Rev.

That's a hell of an offering.

Now, don't worry, Hank.

I promise I'll pay this back.

Oh, I know you will.

Here it is, folks.

Gather around.

- Wow.
- It's beautiful!

What a wonderful gift.

Just wait until you see
the christening gown I'm making.

Well, I was gonna put
the, uh --

Hey, Reverend.

Evening, everyone.

Well,
what brings you out here?

Well, Sully, I was just
wondering if your offer

to help on the church repairs
was still good.

Well, sure.

Why, what happened?

A miracle, Michaela.

A miracle!

I got nails.

I got paint and brushes.

Oh, and shingles --
enough for the entire roof.

We're gonna have to order it.

All right.

I need, uh, two new doors.

Oh, and a new stove,

'cause that old one's
just falling apart.

Oh, and, of course, a new bell.

So, when can it get here?

Could take a few weeks.

But tell them
that it's urgent.

'Cause I want that bell up
and ringing

by the time
Reverend Thomas arrives.

And here, that should cover it,
don't you think?

Including what I
owe on my account?

Well, oh, this is too m--

I'll come back for the rest
later.

R-Reverend, wait.

Where'd you get this?

The Lord
works in mysterious ways, Loren.

Steady.

I can't believe I -- I forgot
to pay you back, Reverend.

Don't you worry,

I'll have that money
for you in a couple days.

Sure thing, Reverend,

I'll have your money
by the end of the week.

And I'm sorry about
letting it slip.

First thing next week,
I'll pay you back.

No problem.

That's all I was able to pull
together for now, Reverend.

Things have been kind of tight.

But I-I'll pay you back
the rest. I promise.

Well, the job
I was supposed to do

fell through at the last minute.

But I'll -- I'll get you
the rest of your money. I swear.

Truth be told,
Reverend, I'm flat broke.

But, uh, don't worry,
you'll get your money.

Just got to give me
a few more days.

All I need's a little time.

I'll have that money for you
in a couple days.

Sorry about letting it slip.

Truth be told,
Reverend, I'm flat broke.

I promise you,
I'll pay this back.

Oh, I know you will.

I'll get you the rest
of your money.

- I promise.
- Don't worry.

I swear.

Summer of '53,

I told my daughter
I'd be home for her birthday.

But as usual,
I lost track of time.

Arrived home a month late.

No.

No more.

Most of her glorious childhood

I spent consumed by equal parts
of selfishness and liquor.

I just wish I could go back
and try again.

Oh, Papa.

Make things right.

We can't go back, Edwin.

We have to live
with our mistakes.

What's important is that we
learn from them, and move on.

You're right, Dr. Mike.

I just wish
I'd learned a little sooner.

I ain't going up there.

Is everything all right,
Reverend?

Yes, of course.
Why do you ask?

You hardly said a word
on the ride home.

Well, it's, uh,
it's -- it's nothing really.

I'm just a little nervous about
Reverend Thomas coming to visit.

Not too much longer.

Five days.

Well, don't worry.
I'm sure he'll love the church.

And the repairs
are coming along nicely.

Yes, yes, they are.

It's going to look beautiful.

Preston was
just over at the store

showing his hotel plans
to Loren.

He wants to build a road
all the way

out to the hot springs.

Paved.

Let him waste his money
on a hotel

in the middle of nowhere.

Me,

I got my eye on a piece of land
a little more centrally located.

What do you think?

You're doing a real good job.

The smocking's
the difficult part,

but I think
I'm finally getting the knack.

Sully, have you noticed

that the Reverend's
been acting differently lately?

Like what?

Well, he --

I don't know, he -- he just
seems concerned about something.

He worries too much
about what his teacher's gonna

think of the church.

Did he tell you
where he got the money

for all those supplies?

No.

But I just figured he
borrowed it from Preston

and is too embarrassed
to admit it.

I hope he didn't
get in over his head.

Finished.

This the train article?

Yeah.

It took me awhile,
but I wanted to do it right.

I studied some books
from the library

and I even talked to one of the
engineers at the train station.

Brian, that's wonderful.

I had to hurry to get it done,

tomorrow's the deadline
for the Founders' Day Gazette.

I'm going to see Dorothy
tomorrow morning.

Would you like me
to give it to her?

Uh, sure.

I'll guard it with my life.

Next week, I promise.

You said that last week.

Well, this time it's true.

Hey, it's been a tough month
for me.

- Business is slow.
- Slow?

I waited a half an hour
to get a haircut Tuesday.

Yeah, well,
Tuesday was a good day, yeah.

- But other than that --
- Jake!

Please, just listen to me.

I would not ask you to pay me
back if this wasn't important.

All right.

Tell you what I'll do.

Free haircuts for three months
and we'll call it even.

What do you think?

You don't even have to tip me.

Jake, I don't need haircuts.
I need money!

What's with him?

Got me.

Oh, it's -- it's wonderful.

It's absolutely wonderful.

It's not quite finished.

I still have some
of the smocking to complete.

Oh, you've really outdone
yourself, Michaela.

Well, I -- I must say,
it has been somewhat consuming.

But I want it to be special.

I just can't get over how much
your stitching has improved.

- Do you really think so?
- Oh, yes, of course.

It's beautiful.
Come on, let's show Grace.

Have you ever
seen such fine work?

Where did you order this from?

Oh, I didn't order it,
I made it.

You made it?

Why, Dr. Mike,
this is beautiful.

Dr. Mike!

Try not to move your arm,
Reverend.

I'm all right.

- I just need to catch my breath.
- What happened?

Fell off the ladder
and landed on his arm.

Uh, this isn't necessary.

- Does it hurt?
- I'm fine, really.

I think you should come
to the clinic.

I can't.
I need to keep working here.

Reverend,
you're in no condition --

But I said I'm fine!

Would you just leave me alone?

Is the Gazette ready?

Yes, but I didn't think
you'd want to see it.

Of course I do.
I want to see my article.

What article?

Where is it?

That's just
what I was wondering.

But when you didn't submit one

I just figured you didn't have
time to write it.

But I did write one.

It was about the train.
Ma said she'd give it to you.

Oh, Brian, I'm so sorry,

but she didn't give
me an article.

Look, I -- I've already
printed up all the copies

for the Founders' Day picnic
on Sunday.

But -- but maybe I could
print up a few special copies

for you and your family
with your article in it.

No.

It's all right.

Maybe you can print it
next year.

- Congratulate me, gentlemen.
- Why?

I've just secured
the final investor for my hotel.

All financial obligations
have been met,

which means all that remains
is to close the land deal,

which I expect to happen
by the end of next week.

Will you gentlemen be attending
the groundbreaking ceremony?

We'll be busy that day.

Of course, I forgot.

You're planning your hotel.

I'm doing more than planning.

I got me a location.

Even drew up some designs.

Did you remember to color
inside the lines?

Hank, there you are.
I need to talk to you.

- I'm busy.
- Over here.

Easy.

What's your problem?

I'm afraid I'm gonna need
a little more time on my loan.

- What?
- Well, like, a few weeks.

Or two weeks.

Three at the most.

I'm just having trouble

collecting on the money
that I lent.

I'm -- I got some of it,

but for whatever reason,
people just --

they can't seem
to pay me back everything.

But, so this is --

Wait a minute.

- We got a deal, remember.
- Yes, I know.

- You signed it yourself.
- I understand that, Hank.

No, you don't understand.

A deal's a deal,
and the deal says you got

till tomorrow
at midnight to pay up.

Hank, it's the church.

I can't lose the church.

It's just a building.

It means everything to me,
to the people of this town.

Pay me my money.

- Hank, please.
- It ain't nothing personal.

It's just business.

You lose the church,
don't worry about it.

I'll help you out.

You can come work for me
if you want.

Would you look at that?

Now, ain't that gonna look fine
up there on the steeple?

And just in time
for the Founders' Day picnic.

- Send it back.
- What?

I want you to send it back.

What are you talking about?

You paid for it, in full.

It's yours.

What do you think, Brian?

I just finished it.

It's pretty.

Thank you.

Is something wrong?

No.

Oh, your article.

Oh, Brian, I'm so sorry.

I didn't give it to Dorothy,
I --

- It's all right.
- No.

No, it isn't.

I -- I completely forgot, I --

You didn't mean to.

Well, that's not an excuse.

I made a promise to you.

I -- I just got so caught up
making this christening gown,

I -- I lost sight
of things equally important.

And for that I'm --
I'm truly sorry.

It's all right, Ma.

Everybody makes mistakes
now and then.

Your train article
was wonderful, Brian.

Unfortunately, my train
went a little offtrack.

Where's the Reverend?

He left early this morning.
I haven't seen him since.

Oh, we were supposed
to ride out to the James' farm.

If I see him,
I'll send him along.

Did he tell you
where he was going?

Nope, but he looked tired.

I don't think
he's been sleeping much lately.

When is Reverend Thomas
arriving?

Tomorrow.

He's probably just nervous.

This will be a big a day
for him.

No, something else is wrong.

I've never seen
him act so strangely.

Whatever's troubling him,
he don't want to talk about it.

Reverend.

You all right?

I think the clock
at the bank is running fast.

No, it's correct.

Where you been?

There's still so much to do.

You already done enough.

I'm sure Reverend Thomas
will understand.

You need to rest
and go get some sleep.

It's over, Sully.

What is?

I tried collecting the money
that I loaned to people.

Is that what's been troubling
you, the money that you loaned?

I got part of it back,
but most are unable to pay.

So it'll take a little longer.

I can't wait any longer!

Why not?

If Preston gave you the money
for the supplies,

I'm sure that there's something
you can do.

Preston did not give
me the money.

Then who did?

- What does it matter?
- Hey.

Please, leave me alone.

Pulpit's finished.

Ready for church tomorrow.

Reverend?

Michaela, Sully,
what are you doing here?

Mr. James.

Oh, I'm sorry. I forgot
I was supposed to meet you.

He died this evening,
about an hour ago.

I'm sorry.

I -- I wasn't there.

Reverend, I'd like
you to stay with us tonight.

I wasn't there!

And for what?

For this!

And now I've lost it.

Lost it?

It's a fitting punishment.

What are you talking about?

I borrowed money from Hank,

and as of midnight,
the church belongs to him.

How could you be so stupid?

You took out a loan from Hank?

Tell us it isn't true.

Well, I'm sure
there's an explanation for it.

Isn't there, Reverend?

I let y'all down.

And all I can say
is that I'm sorry.

Sorry ain't good enough.

You had no business gambling
away the church.

Once a gambler,
always a gambler.

Why'd you do it, Reverend?

This church
belongs to everybody.

It belongs to the whole town.

And you call yourself a man
of God.

Not anymore.

I understand how they feel,
Sully.

They have every reason
to be angry.

He made a business deal

that cost this town
the church, our church.

He didn't mean
for that to happen.

But it did.

He made a mistake.

A big mistake.

That church is a symbol,
a -- a beacon of hope.

How could he allow
this to happen?

Maybe his train
went a little offtrack.

Where will you go?

I don't know.

I packed up all the church
belongings to give to the town.

Can I leave them with you?

You don't have to leave.

We'll help
you get back on your feet.

If -- if you need money --

No.

Thank you, Michaela.

I can't stay here.

The townspeople are angry now,
but in time they'll forgive you.

I'm certain of it.

Not after this.

My time is up here.

I'll be leaving
on the afternoon train.

We're canceling
the Founders' Day picnic?

Well, of course
we are, Horace.

We can't have a picnic
in front of the church

after what the Reverend did.

We got business
to tend to first.

Like figuring out
what we're gonna do about

- starting another church.
- Who's gonna run it?

We'll just have to put out
a call for another reverend.

This town
already has a reverend.

One who needs us as much
as we need him.

Ain't you been listening,
Dr. Mike?

The Reverend's leaving town.

Michaela,
he's given up the calling.

Not if we don't let him.

After what he did,
he can't leave town soon enough.

I know what he did was wrong.

And I know that you're all angry
with him, and I was, too.

I was offended and hurt
because -- 'cause all this time,

I believed the Reverend was
incapable of making mistakes.

I took him for granted.

And part of the reason he lost
the church is 'cause other folks

took him for granted.

Some of you never
paid back the money he lent you.

Just think about it.

I mean, he was always the first
to offer help when we needed it.

He was always forgiving us
when we made mistakes.

Now we have a chance
to forgive as well.

And not just for the sake
of our town or our church,

but for our friend.

Now's your chance, Hank.

Chance for what?

To do something right.

To give the Reverend more time
to finish paying off his loan.

Deal's already done, Michaela.

But you can undo it.

He's already paid back part
of what he owes.

Part of it, not all of it.

Look, no one put a gun
to his head.

The Reverend knew what he
was getting himself into.

Yes, but he made
the assumption that people

would treat him the way
he treated them.

Yeah, well, you
can't trust no one these days.

If you don't mind,
I got work to do.

Want to make sure my hotel
opens before Preston's.

Is that what
this is all about?

You're in such a hurry
to open the first hotel that --

that you're willing
to ruin a man's life?

It's Reverend Thomas.

Hello, Timothy.

Reverend Thomas, I'm sorry
I wasn't at the station

to meet you.

Uh, what's going on here?

I, uh...

I wanted to fix up the church
for your visit.

So...I made a deal
with Hank here.

A deal?

He gave me a loan
that, unfortunately,

I was unable to repay.

And as a result --

I gave him an extension on it.

One more month.

I don't deserve it.

I wasn't there
for my congregation.

I abandoned them
when they needed me the most.

Reverend Johnson?

Oh, Suzanna, I'm so sorry.

My father's last words
were to thank you

for helping him find his way
after a lifetime of wandering.

And he wanted you to have this.

He said that his time
was finished,

but that yours is still ticking.

There's still time
to make a difference.

Looks like it's worth
some money.

No, Hank,
this is far too valuable.

Don't worry, Hank, you'll get
the rest of your money back.

Yeah, from who?

Us.

All of us.

Will you stay, Reverend?

The fact is, we need you.

Suppose the town wouldn't be
the same without you.

You did the right thing, Hank.

Don't let it get around.

I'm very proud of you,
Timothy.

You've learned well.

It's not the building,

it's the people
who are the church.

Speaking of which,
it's Sunday.

What do you say
we have our service?

That is a wonderful idea.

Reverend, it's finished.

What is?

The last of the repairs.

Go on, let it ring.