All language subtitles for Dr.Quinn.Medicine.Woman.S04E24.Last.Chance.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

His name is Two Spears.

- Pawnee?
- Yeah.

30 of them were camped in a
valley about 50 miles from here.

They had a run-in
with the Army and most of them

were killed including his wife.

I will speak with him.

I don't think
that's a good idea.

The Pawnee are no longer
my enemy.

Here we are all one people
with one common enemy.

Agent Sully.

Agent Sully.

Superintendent Hazen.

Good to see you, lad.

I didn't expect you here
today.

Well, traveling about
such as I do, I mean,

I hardly know
where I'm going from day-to-day,

but, uh, you did know
I was coming, didn't you?

I mean,
you did receive me letter?

Yeah.

Be assured, Agent Sully,

that I am committed
to you and to this reservation,

but lately it seems

that our lines of communication
have broken down.

Inquiries have gone unanswered.

Quarterly reports
cease to have been filed.

Filing reports
don't make much sense

when nothing's ever done
about them.

Well sure, now.
That's why I'm here, isn't it?

To see the work
that you're doing firsthand

and to help you fix
what ain't working.

St. Teresa's Academy
in Kansas City.

Colorado Seminary College,
this looks like the best.

A specialty
in pre-medical studies...

Be good
when I apply for medical school.

And it's in Denver,
close to home.

- What do you think?
- Well, it sounds nice.

Clock on the bank
just rang three times.

You know what that means.

Time for the doctor
to go home and rest.

So it is.

Still can't get used
to that sign on the door.

Hey! Watch it, there, fella!

Come on, hyah.

Hyah! Hyah!

What was that all about?

Stay here. I'll find out.

Emma!

The man was beating on her.

I pulled him off
before it got worse.

I'm all right.

Aah!

Let's get her to the clinic.

She all right?

Her eye is bruised.

There doesn't appear
to be any damage to her sight,

and her ribs are sore from being
thrown against the wall.

Matthew, the injuries
don't appear to be serious.

She's gonna be fine.

Can I see her?

Hey.

How you feel?

I'll be all right.

I'm gonna get the guy
that did this.

He's long gone, Matthew.

I'm gonna wire other towns.

I'll make sure he doesn't
get out of this territory.

I'm gonna make him pay
for what he did.

Please, Matthew,
I just want to forget about it.

Please.

You should rest.

Get some sleep.

I'll stay here with you.

You don't have to.

Emma, I ain't going nowhere.

P.

Very good.
Excellent, excellent.

All right.
Now a difficult one.

Q.
Do you remember how to make a Q?

See?

That is very good.

- Now...
- Th -- this is it?

This is the school?

An "A."

The kids are really
starting taking to it.

Aw, yeah, sure.
Why shouldn't they?

I mean, they're barefoot,
lazin' around the hillside

all the time.
Where are the uniforms?

Where is the schoolhouse?

I kind of put it off
for now, sir.

The children enjoy it better
outside.

Agent Sully, now listen.

I thought I made
myself very clear

in the telegrams
that I sent you.

Reverend Johnson.

Children, just,
uh, keep practicing.

I'll be right back.

Superintendent Hazen, welcome.

I thank you, sir, thank you.

I must say that I'm a bit upset
in the manner in which

you're conducting class.

Well, Sully felt that --

The school does not fall under
Agent Sully's jurisdiction.

We gave you that responsibility
now, didn't we?

- Yes, I know.
- And we do have a mandate

on how to best teach
these children.

Actually the children
have been learning so

much better with this new method
of teaching.

If following the manual has
proved too difficult for you,

Reverend, we'd be happy
to find you a replacement.

Now, would you like me
to do that?

No.

Okay, that's fine,
that's fine.

Agent Sully will coordinate
with you in the building

of the schoolhouse.

The sooner these children start
living like white children,

the sooner they'll prosper
in our world.

Now, I think we just
got time now to see the crops.

Thank you, Reverend.

- Sully.
- Brian.

Colleen.

We were starting to think
you were gonna miss dinner.

Here.

Mm, that's good.

Where's your ma?

She's reading by the fire.

She had a long day.
She just now got home.

Emma got beat up.

She all right?

Cuts and bruises,
but she's gonna be fine.

Ma was tending to her
most of the afternoon.

She's really tired.

Make sure she gets
to bed right after we eat.

Supper's about ready.

I guess we both had a long day.
Hazen sh --

What do you want?

Emma sent me over here
to get one of her dresses.

How is she?

She's fine.

Dr. Mike's releasing her.

Her room's in the back,
third on the right.

Glad she's coming back.

Fact is, I need her.

Remember this dress?

Of course.

Our first picnic,
spilled potato salad on it.

How are you feeling?

Better. Dr. Mike gave me some
tea to help with the soreness.

Said I'd be feeling myself
in a couple of days.

Emma, when you get out of here

I don't want
you going back to the saloon.

Matthew.

You don't have a contract.

You can just walk away.

We've been
through this before.

Things are different
than before.

Well, what's different now?

Everything.

How we feel about each other,
how I feel.

Fact is, I love you.

You're just saying that
because of what just happened.

No.

I'm saying it
because that's what I mean,

because it tears me apart
to see you like this.

It's just a few bruises.

That's not what I mean.

You don't deserve this,
Emma, any of this.

I just wish there was something

that I could say or do
to make you understand that.

I want you to know that there is
something else outside that door

beside Hank's saloon.

There's another way of living.

It's a better way...

and I want to help you find it.

Everywhere I look,
I see teepees.

Now, they should be living
in log houses by now.

Did you not get my directive

or are you simply
choosing to ignore it?

They don't want log houses.

It would just be a waste
of money.

Log houses with their beds
installed provide cleanliness

and warmth which help
curb the rising death rate

on the reservation.

They have been
living in teepees

for hundreds of years --

Now, now, now,
Agent Sully, Sully,

this is where your problem is.

You're allowing the Indian
to dictate the agenda

instead of you doing
what you're sworn to do,

and that is take charge.

Cloud Dancing.

Stop it!
Stop!

Don't just stand there,
take him.

- Go on, get in there.
- Come on.

Come on break it up.

- I got him.
- Come on.

- Come on.
- Nice and easy.

Here's some more
of the willow bark tea.

Drink it twice daily
until the soreness is gone.

Thank you, Dr. Mike.

Where am I gonna stay?

I'll find you some place.

I'm scared.

I know.

Hup!

Quick, I need some help.

I need help here.

- What's wrong, Sully?
- It's Cloud Dancing.

Oh.

He's been stabbed,
and I can't stop the bleeding.

Easy with him.

- Watch it.
- Oh.

Lay him up on the table.

There it is.

One of the branches
of his splenic artery

has been severed.

I'll need to apply a ligature.

Will you hand me the forceps
and thread?

The artery needs to be tied off

or the hemorrhaging
will continue.

Ma, are you all right?

Do you want me to get you
a chair or something?

No, thank you, Colleen.
I'm afraid I'll have

to stand for this.

He's alive,

but his condition's
still serious.

I'm afraid...

Come here. Sit down.

You all right, Ma?

I'm afraid he's lost
a lot of blood.

Well,
we can give him some of mine.

Transfusions
are unpredictable.

There's no guarantee it'll work.

It worked last time
when I gave blood to Loren.

Do we have a choice?

So, uh, how's he doing?

His condition is very serious.

Well, let's hope
he pulls through.

I detained the Indian
that did it.

He's under close guard.

I must say, I'm mighty impressed
the way you handled yourself.

That man in there
owes you his life.

He wouldn't be in there

if your soldiers
had done their job.

They're supposed to keep peace,

keep the warring tribes
from fighting with each other.

Instead they just
looked the other way.

I -- I wasn't aware of this.

You should have been

because I wrote about it
in my quarterly reports,

but I never heard anything back.

You want to fix
what isn't working here,

why don't you start with them?

I tell you,
I -- I'll do just that.

If the garrison's a problem,
I'll simply replace them,

and I'll get you
a more effective unit.

You ready?

Tourniquet will help
increase the flow of blood.

Ma, do you want to lay down?

No, I have to stay
and monitor the amount of blood

that flows through.

It's gonna work.

Sheriff.

- What do you want?
- Where is she?

I just checked the clinic
and she ain't there,

and she sure as hell
didn't come back to the saloon.

She ain't working
for you no more.

That ain't for you to decide.

For you either.

Well, we'll see about that.

Hank.

Where you been?

Boarding house.

Got myself a room.

You already got a room.

I never signed a contract
with you.

I always said I'd be
leaving some day.

That's what they all say.

Well, I meant it.

I know you, Em.

You think you can make
yourself respectable.

You'll be back because there's
only one thing you're good for.

What happens now?

I'm working on that.

That's good.
Now just ease it in there.

Morning, Mr. Bray.

Ah, morning, boys.

I, uh, figured it was about time

I replaced,
uh, Dorothy's old desk.

It looks good.

Well, is there something
I can do for you?

We're looking
for some dresses.

Dresses?

For Colleen.

She's getting ready to go off
to college, and she and Dr. Mike

have been so busy we figure
they probably wouldn't have time

to make her any new ones.

Well, we got plenty
of dresses.

Not to worry.
Right over here.

- Uh-huh.
- Well, actually two.

Uh, the rest of 'em, well,

usually have to be special
ordered, you know,

measurements and all.

Uh-huh, that must take time.

A week or two,
give or take a month.

What happens if a lady
needs a special dress right now?

I guess she'd have
to make it herself.

What if she don't know how to?

With the town growing and all,
it probably'd be good

to have a dressmaker
working right here in the store.

- Oh, I don't know.
- That way

if ladies wanted to buy a dress
or have stitchin' done,

they could come in any time
they wanted.

Oh, I guess.

You boys wouldn't happen
to know a dressmaker

looking for work, would you?

Well, actually...

Morning, Mr. Bray.

What do you plan on doing?

I don't know yet.

Well,
you can't keep him here forever.

The Indian Agent
has it within his power

to determine the fate
of any Indian in his care.

He can ship the troublemakers
off to a reservation

that is specifically equipped
to handle such people.

Agent Sully,
just remember you're the one

who decides
what's best for these people.

You are the caretaker
of their lives.

Any change?

Ma, it's 3 o'clock.

I know, but I can't leave.

I made up the bed
in the other recovery room.

Maybe you can go lay down
and get some rest.

What would I do without you?

Will you stay with him?

Ma, look.

Cloud Dancing...

It is good to see you again.

Now, you got to understand,
her coming to work here

is not going to sit well with
a lot of people in this town.

- I don't care.
- Well, you may not care,

but I do.

Those people are customers.

I'm bound to lose a few

when they find out I've hired
a wh -- Ah, you know.

But think about the customers
you'll get

by having a dressmaker
working in the store.

Ah, so here's what I'm willing
to do --

To make up for what I lose,

I'll take 60%
of what you sell.

You've got to be kidding me.

The way I see it,
I'm doing her a favor.

You call 60% a favor?

50%, for now.

We'll keep track of how
much business you lose or gain,

then adjust the percentage
accordingly.

Sounds good to me.

Oh, it does, does it?

Well, all -- all right.

You can start first thing
in the morning.

Thank you, Mr. Bray.

Emma.

Emma, what's wrong?

I'll get Ma.

Hurry.

Hurry!

I gave her laudanum
for the pain,

although it appears to be
subsiding on its own.

She's resting comfortably now.

What's wrong with her?

I -- I'm not quite sure yet.

It appears that the trauma
to her abdomen

must have been more severe
than I had first thought.

I'd like to keep her here
at the clinic

so I can monitor her condition
more closely.

Hey.

Hey.

- Sorry about this.
- What are you talking about?

You just rest so you get better.

I feel better already.
The pain's gone.

Yeah, that's good.

Listen,
I'm gonna talk to Mr. Bray,

and I'll tell him
that you'll start work

as soon as you're feeling --

Matthew,
I'm gonna be all right.

I know.

I know Ingrid meant a lot
to you.

I don't want
to talk about her.

Matthew.

Please.

You should be in the bed.

Not with two patients
upstairs.

Oh, is that the yarrow plant
for Cloud Dancing?

- Yeah.
- Good, well,

I'll give it to him.

No, I will.

You're gonna lie down
for a while.

Come on.

You better take it easy.

You've been up all night.

You're right.

Thank you, Sully.

No charge.

Aho.

Aho.

It's good to hear
you say that again.

Thank you for your blood.

Any time.

I brought you some yarrow plant
for your wound.

How are you feeling?

I've felt better,
but I am still here.

What has become of Two Spears?

Got him locked up.

The Army did this?

He almost killed you.

He is angry.

I know.

And I want to help him,

but I want to help you, too,
everyone there.

And I'm sick
of all this bloodshed.

I wish I could let him go,
give him another chance,

but I don't know
if I can trust him.

You cannot trust him
because he cannot trust you.

Listen to me.

I'm letting you go,

but you can't keep
fighting with people.

You got to try and make peace
here with everyone

because the Army
ain't going away.

Reservations ain't going away.

It ain't right.

It ain't fair.

I know you're angry about it,

but that's how it is.

So you got to find a way
to make it work.

You understand?

Because this is
your last chance.

Go on.

All right.

You okay?

Dr. Mike,
what was Ingrid like?

Ingrid?

She was beautiful,

strength of her family,
joy of Matthew's life.

She contracted rabies and died
a few weeks before Thanksgiving.

It's, uh, been very difficult
for Matthew ever since.

It's as if he's been
searching for something

to take away his sadness.

He must have
loved her very much.

They were to have been
married, start a family.

They made so many plans.

Well, I guess plans don't
always work out the way...

Emma, what's wrong?

Do you have more pain?

Emma, if you have pains,
tell me or I can't help you.

It's going away again.

Where is it?
Your stomach?

It'll go away.

There?

Ow!

Blood!

Dr. Mike.

Emma,
you're gonna be all right.

I'll take care of you.

Agent Sully!

Good news.

Your request for a new Army
garrison has been granted,

and a new unit
should be arriving any day.

All I want is for things
to calm down here.

And you've taken
the first step towards securing

that peace, for which you
should be commended.

What are you doing?

He chose to fight.

It doesn't matter
who started it.

Agent Sully!

Sergeant, take that man
into custody.

Come on.

You tell me,
what was that man doing free?

You told me to take charge,
and I did.

And this is how you do it?

By setting a criminal free?

I was trying
to earn his trust.

His trust?

Lad, how many times
must I tell you?

They don't dictate the agenda
here. You do.

I was hired to help them,
not force them --

Setting a dangerous
criminal free in the midst,

it doesn't seem like much help
now does it?

Agent Sully, your compassion
for these people is admirable,

but somewhere you must draw
the line,

or none of them will be helped.

None.

What happened?
She all right?

- Emma began hemorrhaging.
- No.

I managed to stop
the bleeding...

- She's gonna die.
- ...and control the pain.

She's gonna die.
I know it.

Matthew, listen to me.
Matthew. Matthew.

The site of her pain
was lower in the abdomen

than she first told me.

When she started bleeding,
I did a thorough examination.

I found a growth in her uterus.

Can you save her?

Yes, I -- I can operate,
which always involves some risk.

But, fortunately,
the tumor is still small.

It appears the beating she
suffered hastened the symptoms,

allowing me to discover
the tumor at the earliest stage

before it had become
too large to remove.

I want to see her.
I gotta see her.

Matthew.

Matthew, there's something
I -- I feel I need to tell you.

In order to remove the tumor,

I'll need to expurgate
her uterus, as well.

Emma won't be able to have
children.

But she'll be alive.

Dr. Mike tell you?

She told me she could help you
by doing an operation.

No, I don't want an operation.

Emma, you have to or
that tumor is gonna get bigger.

- It might not.
- It will,

and then it's going
to be too late to do anything.

I'll take that chance.

You can't.

Emma, listen to me.

I love you,
and I don't want to lose you.

I'll be fine.

No, you won't.

Now, you need that operation.

Stop it, Matthew.

I'm not gonna
let you take that chance.

I love you.

Stop it, Matthew.

Stop saying that.

This is my decision, not yours.

No signs of infection.
You're healing well.

I'll return to the reservation
tomorrow.

Well,
if you think you're ready,

but you still need to rest.

As do others I know.

Black Kettle named you well.

I owe you my thanks,
Medicine Woman.

Well, I'm booked
on the afternoon train

out of Denver,
then on to Oklahoma,

on to other reservations
with problems of their own.

Now, can I expect
a prompt resumption

of your quarterly reports?

I'll write them
if you read them.

I like you, Mr. Sully.

You're a true friend
to the Indian,

a quality sadly lacking
in many of your fellow agents.

But know this,

if you don't change the way
you do things around here,

take charge, I'll be forced
to send someone who will.

If that's what you want to do.

Oh, I don't want to do it,

and you don't want it either.

Because the person
I send may not be their friend,

and then
where does that leave them?

Good luck, sir.

The bleeding hasn't resumed.

That's good.

You still feeling any pain?

I'll get you some laudanum.

I never wanted kids before.

I never figured
I'd make a good ma,

at least that's
what my ma used to say.

Past few months
I've been feeling different.

Seeing you and all,
how happy you are,

kind of made me wonder.

I never wanted
any of this to happen.

I wasn't looking to find him.

Now I'm going to lose him.

No, you won't.

He wants a wife and a family.

And now he's never gonna look
at me the same way again.

Not Matthew.

Please, Emma.

Please will you let me operate?

I'll be right outside.

I'll give you some chloroform
to put you to sleep.

When you wake up, it'll be over.

Don't worry, Emma.

You're in good hands.

Where is he going?

Another reservation.

Who's decision was this?

It was mine.

That could be me someday.

No, wa --
Two Spears was causing trouble.

I had no choice.

There is always a choice.

Agent Sully?

This man giving you problems?

Who are you?

Sergeant O'Connor,
United States Army.

We're the new garrison
you ordered.

I understand you're having
some trouble with your Indians.

Well, don't worry.

As of right now,
your troubles are over.

She's still unconscious.

You can see her now.

Thank you.

Is Emma all right?

We'll know soon.

He loves her.

I know.

Are you all right with that?

I just hate
seeing him get hurt.

There's too much
of that around.

How's Cloud Dancing?

He's resting,
like you told him to.

The new Army garrison
arrived today.

Do you think
they'll do the job this time?

Maybe.

Maybe too good.

I just don't know
how much longer I'm gonna be

able to do mine.

Feel that.

What is that? A foot?

I'm thinking a knee.

Sully, I've also been wondering

how much longer
I can continue my job.

I mean, closing the clinic
early is a nice idea,

but it's proving impossible.

I -- I can't shut the door
when people are hurt or sick.

With the baby coming...

What are you gonna do?

I'm starting to think
that maybe I should consider

getting some help.

Another doctor?

Can't do this alone.

You made it.

How do you feel?

Tired.

Well, you just rest.

I'll stay here with you.

You don't have to.

I'm not going anywhere.

Matthew...

I love you, too.