All language subtitles for Dr.Quinn.Medicine.Woman.S04E23.Woman.of.the.Year.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

Wait here.

How you doing?

Hank Lawson.

Hello, Horace.

Did my medical supplies
arrive yet?

Good afternoon,
Dr. Mike, Sully.

They sure did --
I got them stacked up

right down there for you.

Well, I better get a cart.

Oh, Sully, hold on.

I almost forgot.

Another letter from
the government come for you.

Thanks.

Young man, please to tell me

where to find Hans Lawsenstrom.

He is town tailor.

Tailor, in this town?

Sorry, ma'am,
I don't know him.

Uh, you might want
to check the general store?

Thank you.

All these yours?

I ordered medicines for
the reservation and the clinic.

Excuse me.

Might you be Dr. Quinn,
Dr. Michaela Quinn?

- Yes. Yes, I am.
- Oh!

I'm so very honored to meet you.

I'm Beatrice Cartwright
of the Denver chapter

of the Women's Suffrage League.

Oh, pleased to meet you.

And this is my husband,
Bryon Sully.

Yes, of course,
the mountain man.

May I be the first
to offer your wife

my personal congratulations.

Sure.

Do you mean
no one has notified you?

Notified us of what?

- Dr. Mike!
- Excuse me.

She tripped on the train
rails.

Oh, I stumble
over those rails myself.

May I take a look?

Well, it doesn't appear
to be too deep.

I think you are ready
to become member of the club.

Club?

Well, what I'll do is
I will make

a few tiny, little stitches
so that you can have

a criss-cross scar, too.

See, I got one under here.

I was dancing on my bed when
this table came up and hit me.

Why don't you take Ellie
over to my clinic?

Oh, I'm sorry.

Well, if you are staying
in town,

perhaps we could visit later?

I do hope so.

You're precisely the reason
I am here --

to observe you for a few days.

Observe me?
I don't understand.

Dr. Quinn, you are
one of our nominees

for Colorado Territory's
woman of the year.

You better go on to the clinic,

and I'll take
Ms. Cartwright over.

Out of my way.

Oh! Hey!

Nobody here knows me.

You don't look at me.
You don't talk to me.

Not a word, Jake.

Got that?

The little old lady
down by the store --

Take a look for me.
Tell me where she's going.

Hey, Jake,
you best not talk to strangers.

Woman of the year?
Just imagine.

She said she come
to watch Dr. Mike in action.

You suppose she has a chance
of winning?

Why not?
There's nobody more deserving.

Michaela must be so nervous.

Oh, what difference
is it gonna make?

The whole thing is just
a bunch of hoopla anyway.

It is not hoopla.
It's a great honor.

It's a nice reflection
on our town, too.

E-excuse, please.

I look for tailor.

Hans Lawsenstrom.

Hans who?

Myra.

Sorry, Hank,
we're just closing.

I got to talk to you, now.

Really, you just have
to talk to me...

- Myra.
- Whoa!

- Myra?
- Yeah?

Would you be my wife?

How long have you two
been married, Mr. Sully?

Oh, just Sully, ma'am.

About a year.

She should be out any time, now.

You must find it
quite interesting.

I mean, sharing your life
with a professional woman.

Is this an interview,
Ms. Cartwright?

I need to learn
as much about the doctor

as I possibly can.

It's the only way
to make a fair recommendation.

Sully, I just heard about Ma.

Colleen,
this is Ms. Cartwright.

She just came from Denver.

Pleased to meet you, Colleen.

You're gonna see.
Ma's the best and the smartest.

Now, I want you to keep

my fancy stitch-work dry,
all right?

I sure wish
I could pay you cash money.

Oh, a jar of your wife's plums
is more than enough, Tom.

Oh, I'm sorry
I had to rush off like that.

I apologize for my
unannounced arrival, Dr. Quinn.

Perhaps the committee
thought a spontaneous visit

would allow to me
a more candid observation.

Oh, this is all
so very flattering,

but my life
feels quite ordinary.

Well, as you can see,
my practice is mostly fevers

and scraped knees.

Ma's done so much more.

She's treated epidemics
and done all kinds of surgeries.

Colleen, I'm sure
Ms. Cartwright is

quite exhausted from the trip.

I am rather hungry.

Perhaps we can continue
over some food.

Nope, absolutely not.

I'm only asking a few hours.

You can't just go
borrowing a family.

Horace, just let him explain.

Yeah, I'd like to hear this.

Well, uh, a ways
back I had some letters written.

You know, I kind of told
this person a few things

like I had a wife
and kid, you know,

that I was respectable.

That's gonna take
some pretending.

It'd just be until morning,

until Hank can get her
back on the train.

And you want us to act like
you do run the saloon?

Right.
So, how about it, Horace?

You want money, you got money.

You want me to beg, I can beg.

Hans!

- My little Hans!
- Nana!

Oh, what are you doing here?

I cannot go back to homeland
without seeing my Hans!

I want meet your wife and baby.

Wouldn't we all?

This cannot be Samantha.

And this pretty girl is
your Myra.

Hans writes me so much of you.

Welcome, welcome to family.

Oh, thanks.

It's so wonderful
to finally meet Hans'...

Nana.

And these friends, I must meet!

Uh, Nana, this is, uh,
everybody.

We got to get your bags.

No, no, no, no, please, wait.

Jake Slicker.

The mayor.

I hear hard work Hans do
on town council.

You must listen more.

Hans is bright boy.

Madam, have a seat.

The Suffrage League recognizes
the woman pursuing excellence

in all aspects of her life --

raising a family
while working her career,

building the rich fiber
of her community.

Ms. Cartwright, the fact that
your chapter would consider me

is overwhelming
to say the least.

There must be
so many deserving woman.

Dr. Mike,
this is wonderful news.

You couldn't have made
a better choice.

Thank you,
Reverend, but I --

This is just a nomination.

She's modest, too.

If you want to hear
about the miracles

that this woman works, I hope
that you will seek me out.

We're so proud of you!

- News travels in a small town.
- Oh, it's all right.

I intend to speak
with your friends, as well.

Dr. Quinn, I realize
my following you around will

seem like an intrusion,
but I'm here merely to observe.

I won't interfere.

Sully, what do you think
about all this?

You got my vote
a long time ago.

You can stay with us.

- Oh, I'll be fine in a hotel.
- We don't have a hotel.

Oh, I-I insist
you stay with us.

W-we have plenty of rooms.

I hear congratulations
are in order.

That one kept the council
going all night.

Darned if I could remember why
Hans voted against the school.

You did not want school?

We can
talk politics any old time.

Don't you want to see the town?

First you show tailor shop.

Uhh...

Hans gave up tailoring
months ago.

You gave up shop?
Why not you tell me this?

It's kind of hard to explain.

Well, tell her
what you do now?

Yeah.

Why, he works at the telegraph.

He took over the office
months ago

when Mr. Bing bought the saloon.

Don't you want to see the town?

Nana? Nana?

- Ma!
- Michaela!

- What happened?
- She just collapsed.

Help me get her to the clinic.

This ain't
one of them ruptures.

You know this woman?

She's my grandma.

Has this ever happened before?

I don't know.

Is she going to be all right?

Colleen, spirits of ammonia.

It's all right, Nana.

She's a doctor.

It seems that you fainted.

How do you feel now?

I am fine.

Have you ever fainted before?

Any lightheadedness now?
Pain?

No, nothing.
I-I want go.

Hold your horses.

We got to find out
what happened.

Everything seems
to be just fine, now.

This is probably caused
by fatigue from the trip

or simply rising too quickly.

But I'd like to do
a complete exam and history.

And, uh, and I'd like
to monitor you for a few days.

Hans, honey. Hans.

A couple days could be
a problem.

Maybe your grandmother would be
more comfortable in Denver.

They've got good doctors there,
right, Dr. Mike?

Well, I-I don't think
that would be necessary.

Travel isn't wise

until we're more certain
about her condition.

I'm sure you'll be comfortable
with the room upstairs.

And your grandson is welcome
to stay.

Try not to worry.

Your grandmother seems
to be quite strong.

If there's anything wrong,
Dr. Mike will fix it.

I understand that you're the
Indian agent for this district.

That's right.

These have been terrible times
for the tribes here.

They can have no better friend
than Sully.

These potatoes are real good.

I really like the different
spices you put on them.

Ma's always trying new recipes.

I think what Colleen means
to say is that I did a nice job

of peeling the potatoes.

Colleen does
most of the cooking.

But Ma's getting better.

You should have eaten one
of the pies she used to make.

Remember them, Sully?

Ma, Becky and I were wondering
if you could help us

with our science project
tomorrow.

We chose electricity,

and you're so good
at explaining things.

Oh, electricity?

Well, it'll have to wait
until Sunday.

Tomorrow is
my day at the reservation.

And, I'd like to stop and see
Mrs. Lawsenstrom before we go.

Uh, perhaps you could
drop me in town then?

I can conduct most of
my interviews while you're away.

He's just trying
to make his grandma happy.

Why can't we help?

Ain't we even going
to talk about it?

Nothing to talk about.

All right, sweetie.

Papa's going to hold you
while I go get your doll.

Go on.

It's just pretend, Horace.

All you got to do let him stand
at the telegraph office

while you keep watch
over the saloon.

And let you be his wife?

How come you want
to help him so bad?

I ain't doing this for Hank.

Nana is such a sweet, old lady

thinking her grandson is
something special.

I don't want to hurt her.

I sure never thought you would.

'cause you're
a good person, Horace.

You're the one
Hank's telling her he is.

You got the life
he wishes he had.

Now, if a telegram comes in,

you tap back like this
to hold it.

Then you come get me.

I figure I can handle that.
Look, can we speed this along?

You try it.

All right.

No, no, no, no.
Not like this.

Like -- like this.

Now, you just keep practicing.

Oh, I made up a list
of things you do every morning.

I can't read, Horace.

Oh, well, you wash
every window inside and out.

All the shelves need
to be wiped down.

You sweep the walk out there.
You mop the floor in here.

I ain't doing no cleaning.

I guess you don't want
the job, then?

Don't matter to me
what your grandma thinks.

Horace.

Where do I get water
around here?

Does she go
to the reservation often?

As much as she can.

Michaela has been a friend
to the Indian from the start.

But then, that's just
the way Michaela is.

She never gives up.

She never gave up on me.

You weren't always friends?

Well, our friendship has
had some bumpy rides.

But, through it all,
she's been there,

steady as a rock.

I wouldn't be a writer today
if it weren't for her.

The truth is
Michaela saved my life.

So, she's had
a big influence on you?

I think Dr. Mike has on just
about everybody around here.

And, uh...

how does she feel
about you being town sheriff?

She didn't take much
to the idea at first,

being worried and all,
but I think she's coming around.

I never really thought about it,
but I think she's part

of the reason
I wanted to take this job.

I wanted to help people and all.

When Dr. Mike first came out
here from Boston, you know,

a lot of people had trouble
with her

on account of her being a woman,
you know?

Oh.

But, uh, not you, of course.

No, I knew
she was a real doctor

first time
I ever laid eyes on her.

I even let her cut into me once.

The fact is
Dr. Mike saved my life.

The, uh, sound bounces
along the wire

into, uh, into here.

Then, something special
in the glass here

makes it sound real loud.

When the sound gets
loud enough --

clickity-click-click-click --
we got ourselves a telegram.

I always knew
you were smart boy, Hans.

It's all scientific,
takes real sensitive hands.

A tailor's hands.

And, your office.

Well...

You never told me why you was
going back to Norway.

Oh, I leave my village,
so small.

I get old.
You want see home again.

You ain't so old, Nana.

You never good liar, Hans.

So, uh, how long
are you going to stay in Norway?

You have telegram coming.

Right.

You not write down message.

I, uh, I keep it all
right up here.

Oh!

I didn't expect you to be up.

It's been a long day.

I Promised Colleen I'd explain

these electrical properties
tomorrow.

I could never follow
this type of science in school.

Why don't you just tell her

you don't know
about electricity?

I can't do that.

She and Becky are counting
on me.

I'll figure this out.

Is something troubling you?

It's from Hazen.

He's coming out next month

to review my work
on the reservation.

He wants to see what kind
of progress I've been making.

This one says I got to make
the men cut their hair.

This one -- medicine men got
to stop their ceremonies.

And this one says I got
to take down the tepees,

build log houses and a church.

Government don't want me helping
rebuild their tribes.

They want me making them white.

Hazen doesn't know
you've been ignoring these.

What are you gonna do?

What I've been doing.

Before I conclude
today's service,

I want to welcome two very
special guests in out midst --

Mrs. Ilsa Lawsenstrom,

who is here visiting
Hank and Hank's lovely family,

and Ms. Beatrice Cartwright.

Of course,
we all know why she's here.

And we hope that her visit is
a fruitful one.

Go in peace.

Beautiful sermon, Reverend --
like they always are.

You have no idea

how surprised I am
to hear you say that, Hank.

Why he call you Hank?

His mind is slipping a little.

Nobody has
the heart to tell him.

We're off to the creek.

Good luck fishing.

How much longer do you think
Hans can keep this going?

Dorothy, I'd like
you to meet my grandma.

Not much.

I guess he's just trying
to make a good impression.

Dr. Mike, I want to thank you

for saying that you'd help us
with our project.

We've been trying to understand
electricity all week.

There's nobody else
we could ask.

Why, I'm happy
to help you, Becky.

I'll see you later today.

And I figured
you'd want to know

that I'm feeling lots better
since the operation.

The truth is
Dr. Mike saved my life.

Oh, mercy.

Nana!

Dr. Mike!

What's wrong with her?
You got to help her, please.

Don't worry, Hank.

I'll do everything I can.

Your grandmother is
doing fine now.

She's up and getting dressed.

You sure?

You said she was fine before.

Well, I checked
on her this morning

and her vital signs were normal.

I know, but something
ain't working right.

I agree.

Your grandmother now admits
she's been fainting like this

for several months.

Months?

She -- she never said nothing.

Well, this time
I was able to detect

an irregular
but rapid heartbeat.

It could cause her to faint.

I've given her some digitalis
to slow down her heart.

And, um, I'm hopeful this
should regulate the problem.

"Hopeful"?
How come you don't know?

Hank, it sounds like Nana's
gonna be just fine.

What if she ain't?

Maybe she ought to go see
one of them special doctors.

Maybe in -- in Denver.

Hank, I did
another thorough exam,

and I've referred
to all my texts.

In my best judgment,

the digitalis should help
prevent any further spells.

So, is she really all right?

Why don't you
see for yourself?

Myra and me was gonna go take
Nana for a buggy ride later.

Can we still do that?

Well, I can't see why not.

Well, I better be going
with him.

A buggy ride sounds
kind of nice.

There's a full moon.
We can go down by the lake.

Oh, Sully, I can't.

I had to put Colleen off
until tonight.

Fevers and scraped knees?

My real ma was the only one
that liked Dr. Mike at first.

They became friends real fast.

That's why Mom made Dr. Mike
promise to look after us.

What happened to your mother?

A rattlesnake bit her.

Dr. Mike tried real hard
to save her.

There you are.

Looks like the fishing
was very prosperous.

I got them all clean
for supper.

Well uh, supper is
already cooking.

But, if you rush them
up to Colleen,

I'm sure they'll make
the perfect dish.

Sure thing.

Ever milk a cow?

I missed that experience,

along with the joys
of disemboweling a trout.

Should you be doing that
in your condition?

Oh, actually I find it
quite relaxing.

It's a long way from Boston.

Your children are
quite wonderful, Dr. Quinn.

Well, they came to me
that way already.

I'm afraid that credit belongs
to their real mother.

I suspect
the truer test of parenting

comes when you start
from scratch.

I only hope I can do as well.

We haven't had much time
to talk alone, have we?

I am sorry.

Most of my days
aren't quite so demanding.

From what I understand,
they're usually worse.

What are you doing out here?

Somebody needs a bottle
of whiskey for the poker game.

You know where to find it.

And tell him it's on the house.

Oh, Samantha.

Good night, Myra.

Oh, no, no, Hans.

This time, go home with family.

Um, I want to stay with you.

No, I am fine alone.

Family should be together.

Go home.

- Oh.
- Be happy.

See -- see you tomorrow, Nana.

Not now, Horace.
She's still watching.

- Where are you going?
- Stay away from us.

He'll be out as soon
as she goes in.

Hey, you want
the horsey to buck,

you got to hold on tight.

Aww, all right.

It's about time
for Samantha to be put down.

Back to the stable.

Hey, none of that now.

Horsey's got to sleep, too.

Come on now.
Come to mommy.

Oh, you're so good
with her, Hank.

I wish you could have
done this with your own boy.

Yeah, well, the kid's getting
along all right.

Ain't much to squawk about
between us, huh?

It's just me and the rest of the
world that's got the problem.

Oh, I don't know.

You get along fine with Nana.

Nana's a special lady.

She's the only one of my family
I ever gave a damn about.

She's the only one
who ever gave a damn about me.

When I was a little boy,

she told me I was smart,
could be anything I wanted.

You believed that?

Well, if you cared
about her so much,

why did you move
so far away from her?

I didn't want to have
to let her down.

Myra! Myra!

Horace, what are you doing?

Get out of here, Hank,
right now.

I said, "Get out."

Geez, Nana, what are you doing?

I take walk before sleep.

- Something is wrong?
- No.

No, I like to walk, too,
after Myra is in bed.

Want to walk with me?

Grow to handsome man,
Hans Lawsenstrom.

But your hair.

I, uh, I've been meaning
to cut it.

No, is most beautiful.

What you said was terrible,
Horace.

- Nothing was going on.
- It didn't look that way to me.

He was just helping
with Samantha.

You shouldn't be peeking
in windows in the first place.

He was sitting on our bed.

You're scaring Samantha.

I am tired of seeing another
man going around with my wife.

I am tired of being the one
always giving in.

Do you hear that Myra?
I am tired of being nice.

But you are nice!

Well maybe I ain't.

I mean, what good has it done?

Nothing I do is enough for you.

I let you climb
that stupid mountain.

- I let you take that job.
- You let me?

What about me, Myra?
Me?!

When are we going to do
what I want?

Now maybe I ain't the nice man
you think I am.

And maybe --

maybe you ain't the only one
who's unhappy.

Oh...

Uh, it's been proposed that
two types of electricity exist.

Colleen, will you rub
this jar please?

Now objects
of the same type repel

while opposite types attract.

Now -- now
Benjamin Franklin said, um,

electric charges were fluid,
meaning that they --

they move along objects.

Would you rub this?

So by creating different kinds
of charges,

they should move into the wires,
speeding into the ends.

So, when we touch the wires
together,

they should produce some...

Spark?

Maybe you should rub them
a little a harder?

I'm sorry to bother you folks.

Hank's grandma collapsed again.

She lost consciousness?
Are you certain?

And she cut her head
when she fell,

and Hank just can't seem
to rouse her.

- I better stay in town tonight.
- We all will.

I got Horace's surrey,
so you and Dr. Mike take it,

and I'll hitch up your wagon
and take the children along.

All right.

She's awake, no thanks to you.

Thank, God.

Dorothy is sitting up with her.

She finally stopped
the bleeding.

Hank, I'm sorry this has been
so trying for you.

But I did believe
that her condition

would stabilize
with this medicine.

Now, clearly it hasn't, but I'm
certain with more time...

What's more time
what got to do with it?

You don't even know
what's wrong.

You're just
to bull-headed to admit it.

- I-I don't think --
- Admit it!

You can't, can you?

'Cause the great Michaela Quinn
has got to have all the answers.

I'd like to see my patient now,

if you don't mind.

Go ahead.

I wouldn't want you to lose
your big award.

It's late.
Why don't you come on upstairs?

I just want to stay with this.

There's still so much
we don't know about the heart.

Maybe that ain't the problem.

Well, her circulation is good.

I don't detect any blockages.

And I-I'm certain
the irregular heartbeat

has something to do with it.
I just --

I just don't understand
why the digitalis isn't helping.

Ask for some help.

- I've seen you do it before.
- The answer is here Sully.

I just haven't seen it.

Maybe Hank was right.

How could you suggest
such a thing?

Well, what would happen
if they didn't pick you?

Honestly, Sully.

What would happen
if the Denver Suffrage League

said that you weren't
their woman of the year?

What?

I'd disappoint everyone.

Dorothy, the reverend,

the whole town...

Colleen...

they expect so much.

They always want me
to be so strong and decisive,

to know everything
about everything.

They don't see
the other side of me.

They see what you want them
to see.

It took me so long
to win their confidence.

Sometimes I think if I let down
for one second that...

I know it's silly.

No, it ain't.

Some mornings,
I want just want to stay in bed,

hide under the covers,

or take a buggy ride
out to the lake,

not let anyone know where I am.

Just let life go on
without Dr. Mike.

It would, you know?

It's so easy for you, Sully,
always being yourself.

But you pay a price, too.

I mean, when Hazen comes
to the reservation, here...

I got to live
with myself first.

I figure that we all got to.

Where do you think
you're going?

I asked you a question.

I ain't in the mood for this.

I don't care, Hank.

I'm taking my job back

and my wife and my baby girl
starting right now.

Look, just give me
till tomorrow,

and I'll get Nana out of town.

I said no.

- I ain't doing this!
- Don't push me, Horace.

You want what I got so bad,
you go and get your own family!

I worked hard to get mine.

You'd start with the family
you got right now

if you had the guts
to be honest.

I told you I --
Oh.

Sorry, Dr. Mike.
What can I do for you'?

Oh, I need to send some wires.

The first is
to Dr. Nikolai Anton...

- Mm-hmm.
- ...at the Boston Hope Hospital.

Are you having
a nice visit with...Hans?

Oh, yes.
You know my Grandson?

Yes, uh, he made a coat
for my husband.

Fine coat.

You owe me..."Hans."

Hans.

Why are you not at job?

I don't work mornings, Nana.

Matter of fact,
I'm usually just crawling

out of my bunk about now.

I don't run
the telegraph office.

I've never been a tailor.

Ain't married to Myra, neither.

I own the town saloon.

I told you all them things
so you wouldn't have

to be ashamed of your grandson.

I see.

I didn't think
I was hurting nothing.

I just never figured
on you coming to visit.

You go to much trouble.

Your friends must care much
for you.

Is good to know truth.

I should have told truth
about fainting.

Nana, I got a son.

A great-grandson?

He lives at a special school,
draws real good pictures.

Having Zack is
the only thing I've ever done

that amounted
to something important.

You're great-uncle,
my brother Gustav in Norway,

he is artist!

Yeah?

I guess it's in the family.

Oh, Michaela, good morning.

I was just telling
Ms. Cartwright about our climb.

Dorothy,
I'm sorry to interrupt.

You should come with me.

There's something
you'd want to hear.

Perhaps you should hear it,
as well.

May we, uh, may we join you,
just for a moment?

Oh, yes please.
Sit, Doctor, ladies.

- How are you feeling?
- Oh, I am fine.

Sometimes bump to head
can be good thing.

It's fortunate
you weren't seriously hurt.

I wired a colleague
who treats people

with problems specific
to the heart.

He does suggest
that the fainting is related

to your irregular heartbeat.

But he also says that
the digitalis can't manage

the problem alone.

And he recommends another
medicine, quinidine sulfate,

which, I have.

Will it stop Nana
from fainting?

Both medicines will stabilize
her heart

until she can see
the right doctor.

There's one in St. Louis
who's had great success.

If you leave
on the afternoon train,

you should be there
by tomorrow night.

You got to see this doctor.

I'll take you.

I ride train here alone.
I can see doctor alone.

Before go,
I want to see your saloon.

Mrs. Lawsenstrom,
it was poor medical judgment

for me not to seek
a consultation earlier.

I hope you will accept
my apology.

You think too much, Dr. Quinn.

Thanks for helping her.

I allowed myself
to put a patient at risk

because of professional pride.

It was wrong of me.

Yes, it was.

My work here is completed.

I'll be leaving
on the next train.

Well, I, uh, have
a medicine to prepare.

Excuse me.

I'm sure there is a woman,
somewhere,

who can do everything,
Ms. Cartwright --

raise children, be a wife,

a friend, and have a career

and probably do it all
quite well.

But that woman isn't me.

You are wrong, again,
Dr. Quinn.

which is precisely
why I'm recommending

you receive our award.

You got all the medicines
Dr. Mike gave you?

I do.

No more worry for me.

I hope Norway's everything
you want it to be, Nana.

Thank you.

One day, I hope Hans find
real lady,

like you.

Bye.

I sure wish you'd let me go see
that doctor with you.

You have business to run.

You mean the saloon?

I know you Hans.

In here...

is all matters to me.

Nana...

...I want you to take
this with you to Norway.

Your great-grandson drew it.

Oh...

You gentlemen look like you
could use some entertaining.

So, how did your electricity
demonstration fare today?

It didn't, but
the reverend is giving us

an extra week to find it out.

Well, young lady,
I wish you much success --

with electricity
and medical school.

Well, thank you,
and I hope you have a good trip.

I suppose you expect me to say
something wonderful like,

"Colorado needs more woman
like your mother."

Only if you mean it.

I won't be saying that.

I happen to believe we need
more women like your mother

everywhere.

Thank you for your hospitality.

You're welcome, ma'am.

You'll be hearing from us.

I look forward to it.

What do you say
you and me take a buggy ride

to a midnight lake,
have supper under the moon, hm?

How can we with the children?

The man of the year
just arranged

for them to stay with Matthew.

- He did, did he?
- Mm-hmm.