Original subtitles

Oh, Sue Ellen.

I really thought I was going to find him.

One way or another, I've got to keep her away from Bobby.

Wouldn't be a bad idea to keep her away from her brother and Jamie.

It J.R. was behind that phony trip to the Caribbean, he could be behind this trip too.

You belong up in the big house.

With the real Ewings, not with a half-breed.

You will never leave your wife.

Just give me a little time. It'll work out.

She yelled at him to stay away.

Then she swore she'd kill him.

Meet us at the hotel.

Pam!

Pam, wait!

Pam!

Pam, wait for me.

Pam. Pam, what happened?

Pam, what happened? Talk to me.

Did you see Mark?

I saw a man, but it wasn't Mark.

Oh, God.

I'm so sorry.

Pam, just stop for a minute, please.

I wish there was something I could say to make you feel better.

I'm so sorry.

[SIGHS]

What, uh...? What do you wanna do?

There's nothing to do now but go home.

There's no reason to stay in Hong Kong.

Oh, Sue Ellen.

I really thought I was going to find him.

I really did.

Uh...

You know...

...why don't we stay for a couple more days?

To get your thoughts together.

There's no reason to rush back to Dallas.

Uh. Pam, we could...

We could relax, do a little sightseeing.

I think that would be important for you, okay?

I'm really sorry.

Is everything all right?

Yeah, fine. Did you enjoy your dinner, darling?

- Yes, it was delicious. - Thank you.

- Will there be anything else? - No, we're fine.

Mandy.

You look sad. Is something wrong?

This relationship is wrong.

I've been thinking all through dinner about what happened earlier with Cliff.

Don't you worry about that little termite. He needed to be taught a lesson.

J.R., you had a fight in a public place with him over me.

You're damn right I did, I'd do it again.

I'm not gonna let anybody talk to you like that, not while I'm around.

But I see what you mean.

It could get back to Sue Ellen.

Well, the chips are just gonna have to fall where they may.

I don't want it to concern you.

My concern is that I'm getting involved with you deeper and deeper every day.

- Good. - No, it's not good.

Not for me.

Years ago, I swore I'd never let myself get involved with a married man.

Now here I am doing just that.

But that's wonderful. I'm gonna make you very happy.

For how long?

A month? A year?

Don't you see there's just no future in it for me?

You didn't have a future with Barnes, but you were with him.

He wasn't married.

J.R., you'll never leave your wife.

I'm not asking you to, please believe that.

I mean, I don't wanna break up your marriage.

It's just that I don't see how I could fit into your life.

Of course you could.

J.R., you and Sue Ellen are practically an institution.

You two will have your quarrels, but you'll never marry anyone else.

Mandy, I don't think you realize how much...

How much you mean to me.

I'd do anything to keep from losing you. Just give me a little time. It'll work out.

All right.

Oh, I'm glad.

But, J.R., I still won't sleep with you.

It's not that I don't want to.

Do.

Why not?

I wanna be as close as I can to you.

And you know I'd never cause you any pain.

But it's bound to happen even if you didn't mean to hurt me.

I can't do it. Please, you'll have to understand that.

- Do you? - No.

Because I want you too much.

But I won't push.

Whenever you want.

[PHONE RINGING]

- Hello? PAM: Hi, Cliff, it's me.

Oh, Pam.

Yes, I hope I didn't wake you. I get confused with the time difference.

No, you didn't, nope. I was awake.

Um...

Did you find Mark?

No, I didn't.

It turned out to be someone else.

He looked a lot like Mark but it wasn't him.

I'm sorry, Pam. I really, truly am sorry.

Sue Ellen thinks that I ought to stay a few more days and let my head clear.

I wanted to call home first to make sure that everything was all right.

Everything is fine.

I'm sure that Christopher is enjoying himself out at Southfork.

Jamie and I are moving on with the lawsuit, and everything's under control.

- And Bobby? - Hey, listen.

Bobby is not in the habit of checking in with me, you know, on a daily basis.

But he's a big boy and I'm sure he'll be fine without you.

I think Sue Ellen's right. You should stay.

Well, I think I will stay a couple of days, then.

I'll call you when I'm ready to come home, Cliff.

Good. You take your time.

There isn't anything going on here that needs your attention.

- Goodbye. - Bye.

[CHUCKLING]

[DOOR OPENS]

What's the matter, honey? Can't you sleep?

I'm scared, Mama.

Oh, come here, baby.

[SIGHS]

I'm scared something bad's gonna happen at the trial tomorrow.

Oh, honey.

Everything's gonna work out, you'll see.

But what if they send you to jail?

Don't even think about that, Charlie.

Everybody will see I'm innocent.

But what if they don't see you're innocent?

Mama, what will happen to me?

They'll take you away and I'll be all alone.

Hey. Come on.

Hey.

Come here.

Come on over here. Come lie down with me.

Good girl.

I have an idea.

How'd you like to sleep here with me tonight?

Would you like that?

Nothing's gonna happen to me, Charlie.

And even if it does, I promise you, you'll be all right.

[SO BS]

I don't wanna lose you, Mama.

You're not gonna lose me.

Don't forget.

Bobby loves you very much, honey.

He'll never let anything happen to you.

I just don't wanna lose you.

[SNIFFS]

You're never going to lose me.

Never in a million years.

I want you to stop worrying, okay?

Close your eyes.

Thattagirl.

Try and get some sleep.

Don't even think about it.

I know it's hard.

But you have to try to be very brave.

All right. Yeah, thank you, Scotty. That about covers it.

I appreciate it.

No, I'm getting ready to tum in myself.

I'll see you in the morning. Bye-bye.

Mommy?

Hi.

Come here.

Come here.

Oh, there we go.

Mama's not here right now.

CHRISTOPHER: I want Mommy.

I know, she's gone away for a little while, but I'm here.

- Daddy? - Yeah.

Did you have a bad dream?

I want Mommy.

I know, I miss her too.

Boy, life sure has gotten twisted around, hasn't it?

Sometimes you live with her, sometimes you live with me.

It must be hard on you, buddy.

Sure not the way we had things planned for you.

Or for ourselves.

Mommy.

Go to sleep.

All rise.

Criminal Court for the County of Dallas, State of Texas.

The Honorable Roberta Feneny presiding.

This is Case 85-19478.

State of Texas v. Jenna Wade.

- What says the state? - Ready, Your Honor.

What says the defense?

Ready, Your Honor.

All right. All be seated.

Mr. Hoskins, you may begin.

Thank you, Your Honor.

Ladies and gentlemen, my name is Fredrick Hoskins.

I'm an assistant district attorney for the County of Dallas.

My job is to prosecute this case.

Now, what is this case?

Some months ago, the police were called to a hotel room in Laredo.

Inside that hotel room, they found a man and a woman married less than two days.

The man was dead and the woman had a gun in her hand.

Now, that woman is in this courtroom right now.

Right over there.

Ladies and gentlemen, murder is an offense that is abhorrent to our system of justice.

Whoever commits it shall not go unpunished.

I intend to prove beyond the shadow 01a doubt...

...that Jenna Wade did indeed commit murder...

...and I shall ask that she be punished to the fullest extent of the law.

HOSKINS: The state would like to call Officer Leonard Boyle to the stand.

Raise your right hand, please.

Do you swear to tell the truth and nothing but the truth so help you God?

Do.

HOSKINS: Would you state your name to the jury?

Leonard Boyle.

Officer Boyle, you were one of the officers dispatched...

...to the Border Hotel in Laredo on the night of the 28th.

- Is that correct? BOYLE: Yes, sir.

What did you find when you got there?

Well, sir, we went directly to the room.

Uh. For the record, what room was that?

BOYLE: It was Room 319.

Thank you. Go on.

We identified ourselves as police officers.

We told whoever was inside to open the door.

The door did not open.

So we were forced to kick it in.

HOSKINS: What did you find inside? - What happened?

BOYLE: We found the body of the deceased, Mr. Renaldo Marehetta.

Approximately 5 feet away was a woman we later learned was his wife.

His wife, do you see that woman in this court?

Yes, sir, she's right over there.

HOSKINS: Please let the record show that the defendant has been identified...

...by this witness. Please go on.

We immediately noticed the defendant was in possession of a weapon.

We directed her to release it. She didn't.

We had to repeat the order several times before she finally let go.

It seemed to me that she was stunned by what she'd done.

Objection, Your Honor.

It has not yet been proven Jenna Wade has done anything.

Objection sustained.

The jury is instructed to ignore the last statement.

HOSKINS: Mr. Maven, you are saying...

...your department ran a full complement of ballistics tests on this weapon?

That's correct.

We compared the rifling to the bullets found in the body of the deceased, they matched.

So you are saying that this was indeed the weapon...

...that shot Mr. Renaldo Marchetta?

- Yes, sir. - Now, according to the police report...

...this pistol was purchased in Dallas over a month ago by Mr. Renaldo Marchetta...

...which means that the deceased was shot and killed with his own weapon.

Thank you, Mr. Maven, that's all.

Your witness.

Beretta 380.

Tell me.

If this was fired 0” in a closed room...

...how loud a sound would it make?

MAVEN: Inside a closed room?

- Yes. MAVEN: Very loud.

Have any idea what this is?

Yeah, it looks like a silencer.

It is a silencer.

Would you know what it would be used for?

Well, a silence! is used to muffle the sound 01a gunshot.

Mm-hm.

Screws right in the barrel.

MAVEN: That's right.

Now, tell me.

Would you know through examination...

...if a silence! was used on this gun or not?

Well, yes, it would normally leave certain markings.

And when you ran all these tests, did you see any markings of any sort?

We weren't asked to check for a silencer, only a ballistics matchup.

Well, point of fact...

...a silencer could have been used on this gun.

According to all your tests, you wouldn't know it?

Well, you see, sir, it's hard 10--

SCOTTY: You just answer yes or no.

According to your tests...

...could you possibly tell if a silence! was used...

...at the time Naldo Marchetta was shot?

- No, I couldn't tell. - Well, thank you.

That will be all.

FENERTY: All right, sir, you may step down now.

[RAY SIGHS]

Hi.

RAY: How come you didn't go to the trial?

Well, I was going.

But I figured you'd be home from Texas City about now.

There was something I wanted to tell you.

About your new oil strike?

How do you know about that?

That's all everybody's talking about up in Texas City.

Probably over the rest of the state of Texas too, huh?

How the cowboy's wife hit the big gusher.

Don't you think you've had enough to drink?

What if I have?

Oh, I'm sorry.

Is the new queen of the independent oil business...

...afraid her husband's gonna embarrass her?

What are you talking about?

Yeah, I guess it already is pretty embarrassing living around a dump like this.

A hand-built cowboy's house.

Wait a minute.

I have never in my life complained about living here.

That's real good of you too, honey.

Because we both know that this just does not suit your style.

Ray, I don't know what's gotten into you...

...but I'm gonna tell you something. I don't like it.

You don't like it and I don't like it.

Maybe it's time we ought to do something about it, huh?

I have been very happy living here.

Well, I just don't see how that's possible because you don't belong here.

You belong up in the big house...

...with the real Ewings, where the power is.

Not with the half-breed.

I can't remember when I felt more like a foreigner in my life.

- It's exciting, don't you think? - Uh-huh.

SUE ELLEN: I wish we could have brought the kids along.

They would have loved it.

PAM: They would.

SUE ELLEN: Pam, I know you're disturbed about Mark.

But don't you think you ought to think about something else for a while?

What I'm thinking about is whether or not J.R. is behind this trip too.

SUE ELLEN: I don't think so.

- Somehow this time, I don't think so. - Well, I didn't think so either.

I asked a lot of people about Dr. Matsuda and Dr. Miller in Jamaica...

...and all the reports were that they were honest men.

But it J.R. was behind that phony trip to the Caribbean, he could be behind this trip too.

SUE ELLEN: Yeah, you never know about J.R., of course.

But when I told him you were coming here, he seemed genuinely surprised.

PAM: The way J.R. seems and the way he really feels...

...are often two entirely different things.

SUE ELLEN: I know.

I'd be happy to call him again.

PAM: Are you sure he'll give you a straight answer?

No, but I can try.

You know, if he is behind this--

Pam, I know how you feel and I feel the same way. I told him that.

But when we get back to the hotel, I'll call him again.

PAM: I guess it couldn't hurt.

SUE ELLEN: Of course it couldn't. And it might ease your mind.

PAM: All right, fine, call him again.

Who knows, maybe this time he is telling the truth.

Mr. Crowley, will you state your name and occupation, please?

Yes, I'm Roy Crowley. I'm the manager of the Farmer House Motel in Dallas.

And on the 27th, the night of the 27th, did a Mr. and Mrs. Renaldo Marchetta...

...register at the Farmer House Hotel? Is that correct?

Yes. He signed the register. I didn't see her until later.

- Later that night? CROWLEY: That's right.

What happened was that I was in my office when I heard an awful lot of noise.

What kind of noise?

Oh, you know, doors slamming. furniture knocking around, a lot of hollering.

It got so bad that I had to go outside to see what was going on.

I didn't want my other customers disturbed.

HOSKINS: Could you tell where that was coming from?

CROWLEY: From the Marehettas' room. They were really going at it.

- Shut up! - Nald0, please!

- What did you do? - I banged on their door.

- Told them to open up. HOSKINS: Did they?

Yeah, he was standing there without a shirt on.

You know, son of half out of breath from fighting.

She was laying on the bed.

She had some sort of robe on and she was pretty upset.

HOSKINS: Could you tell why they were fighting?

CROWLEY: No, no. He tried to say everything was all right.

It was just a family-type argument, but I had a feeling it was more than that.

Objection, Your Honor.

The witness has no way of knowing how serious the argument was.

Overruled. The witness is stating an opinion of what he saw.

CROWLEY: It isn't just what I saw. It's what I heard too.

HOSKINS: And what was that, Mr. Crowley?

Before they even opened the door, I heard her say she'd kill him.

HOSKINS: Mr. Crowley, are you sure that is what she said?

Yeah, she yelled at him to stay away.

Then she swore she'd kill him.

[MURMURING]

[GAVEL BANGING]

Thank you, Mr. Crowley. That's all.

FENERTY: We will hold cross-examination till tomorrow morning.

Court will adjourn until 10 a.m.

BAILIFF: All rise.

[FOOTSTEPS APPROACHING]

Ray.

I hope you don't mind me fixing a drink. I wasn't sure when you'd be getting home.

Of course not. I'll have one myself. Anybody else?

- No, thank you. - Oh, nothing for me.

I'm gonna go up and check on Jenna in a minute.

How'd it go in court today, Bob?

It's the first day, it's a little hard to tell. Everybody's real drained.

How about you? Did you get to Alf Brindle?

I got to Brindle all right.

He couldn't come up with anything. At least, nothing that's gonna help us.

Listen, we'll talk about it later, all right?

Good night, Bobby.

Ray, what happened to Donna? I thought she'd be at the trial.

Well, I guess she couldn't make it.

ELLIE: Was she at home?

I couldn't tell you, Miss Ellie. I saw her when I came back from Texas City.

I haven't been home since then.

I see.

Well, I guess I'll go up myself.

Yeah. I better get going too. I just came by to let you all know about Alt Brindle.

Well, thank you, Ray.

CLAYTON: Ray, hang on a minute, will you? I'd like to talk to you.

Look, what's going on with you tonight? You're as tight as a drum.

[SIGHS]

I'm all right.

You don't wanna tell me, but I know you're bothered.

I don't think it's because you didn't find out anything in Texas City.

No, that's not exactly so.

No, I did find out something down there.

I found out that my wife just hit a big oil bonanza.

Oh, yes. Ellie told me.

Oh, great, that's just terrific. Everybody knew except me, huh?

I gotta find out from some old oil jockeys down in Texas City.

They get a big kick out of throwing it in my face.

Ray, excuse me for asking, but are you sure you're not a little envious?

Maybe I am. I don't know.

But what I do know is I don't need the money.

I don't need her success. What I need is a wife.

You've got one. She's a wonderful wife.

Oh, sure, sure. If she's not out busy playing oil tycoon.

Look, the last thing I wanna do is interfere in your marriage.

But if you ask me...

...I think you're getting upset about something that should make you happy.

I don't see it that way, Clayton.

If Donna wants to spend her time turning a profit in the oil business...

...she's gonna have to do it alone. That's all I've got to say about it.

[SIGHS]

[KNOCKING ON DOOR]

Yeah?

I was just about to go home...

...unless there's something else I can do for you tonight.

- Are you in a rush? - Not really.

Top this off for me.

J.R., you seem upset. Things go badly at the trial today?

I'm worried.

Jenna could actually go to prison.

Oh, I hope not.

Everything was going so well.

Pamela was gonna many Mark Graison. Jenna was gonna many Bobby.

And then everything just get turned around.

I'm sorry.

I know things aren't going the way you want them to.

Well, I guarantee you, if Jenna goes to prison...

...that Barnes woman is gonna be back on Bobby like a fly on honey.

And she's gonna find some way to marry him again, I know it.

Maybe not.

You said Pam is still 0” looking for Mark Graison.

- Maybe she'll actually find him. - Hmm.

Yeah.

Or maybe she'll keep looking for him, going around the world like that.

But one way or another, I've gotta keep her away from Bobby.

And it wouldn't be a bad idea to keep her away from her brother and Jamie too.

In these days, that woman could cause a lot of problems.

I'm not gonna allow her to do that.

No way.

No way.

Great, Jordan. I'll get the papers over to you tomorrow and we'll get started.

Good.

That was quite a tight you had the other night with J.R.

Fight's not over yet.

I used to think that feud of yours would end someday. I guess it never will.

Not as long as there's a breath in my body. I'll talk to you in a couple of days. Goodbye.

Yeah?

- Hi, Cliff. - Hi, Jamie.

Did you forget? We were supposed to have dinner tonight.

- Oh, dam it, I'm sorry. Yeah, I did, I forgot. - That's okay.

No, no, it's not Okay. I'll close up here and we'll go out somewhere.

Oh, don't bother. I knew that you were working late.

So I stopped, picked up some food. I brought it over with me.

What is this? You are fantastic.

Well, it's Chinese again.

I hope that you haven't overloaded on Oriental food this week.

Don't you know that that would be impossible for me?

Good. Why don't you go wash up then and then I'll spread all this out, okay?

I get the feeling I have spent my entire life with the wrong women.

You're what I'm looking for.

No, you know what is important in life.

You know what a man needs.

Well, why don't you go wash up before this gets cold, okay?

[KNOCKING ON DOOR]

TERESA: Mr. Ewing, telephone.

Hmm?

Oh, okay, thank you.

- Yeah? SUE ELLEN: Hello, .I.H., it's me.

Oh, hi, Sue Ellen.

It sounds like you're sleeping.

Uh. Yeah, a little. Listen, how's everything going?

Did Pam find Mark Graison?

No. It was another wasted trip for her.

Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. I really am.

Are you?

Or did you set up this trip like you set up the last one?

Now, listen, Sue Ellen.

You gonna bring that up again? I told you, I didn't have anything to do with this trip.

I know what you told me and I know what you're capable of.

I was very serious about that warning I gave you.

You believe whatever you want to.

But as far as I'm concerned, the subject's closed.

How's John Ross?

He's fine. Everybody's fine.

I hope you're taking time to relax a little.

I'm very relaxed, J.R.

Good, good.

I miss you every day, darling.

But I do want you to enjoy yourself.

Since you're over there, why don't you take advantage of it...

...and see that part of the world.

My main concern right now is Pam.

Well, I think it'd be good for her too.

Well, you do what you want, but let me know.

I love you.

Goodbye, J.R.

[CHUCKLES]

- Good morning. ELLIE: Good morning.

Bobby and Jenna will be right out.

- I thought you weren't going to court today. - I'm not. I've got another appointment.

But I'll try to come tomorrow.

Who's that?

Good morning.

Hi. May I help you?

Yeah, I'm looking for Mr. Bobby Ewing.

I'm Bobby Ewing. What can I do for you?

This is for you.

- What is it? - It's a subpoena.

You're being notified to appear as a witness in the Wade murder trial.

Witness? Scotty didn't say anything about that.

This wasn't sent by Scotty.

I'm being called by the prosecution.

That means they want you to testify against me.

Mr. Ewing, is it true that you and the defendant were supposed to be married?

Yes, that's right.

Well, now, the guests have arrived. The wedding was all set.

And then what happened?

She didn't show up.

That wasn't the first time that that happened, was it?

Didn't she run out on you once before?

Please answer, will you, Mr. Ewing?

Yes, about 14 years ago. But this time, she didn't run out.

She left because Marchetta kidnapped Charlie.

Her daughter, yes.

I'm sure that she must have been very distraught about that.

BOBBY: Any mother would have been.

Of course. I wonder if any mother would've killed the man who did it.

Objection, Your Honor.

It hasn't been proven Miss Wade killed anybody.

FENERTY: Objection sustained.

All right, let's talk about the rape.

Rape? Your Honor, there's no evidence of rape.

FENERTY: Sustained.

I'll rephrase the question, Your Honor.

Did the defendant tell you that Mr. Marchetta...

-...tried to make advances on her? - Yes.

I would really like you to try to recall what she said.

She was in the shower, the curtain was pulled back.

Marchetta was there, he tried to grab her.

She fought him off. The manager came in, put a stop to it.

Did he ever try to rape her again?

- Your Honor! - Mr. Hoskins.

Sony, Your Honor.

Did he make any further advances on her?

- No. HOSKINS: How do you know that?

Because I asked her and she told me.

Yes, that was in the motel.

Now, what about in Laredo, which is where the murder actually took place?

Did you ask her if he ever tried to inflict himself on her there?

Objection.

Mr. Ewing was not present on either occasion.

His testimony on this is irrelevant.

Your Honor, I'm not questioning the witness on what he saw.

Rather what he was told in direct conversation with the defendant.

All right, I'll overrule.

HOSKINS: Thank you.

Now, did he ever try to make any further advances on her?

- Yes. - And what did she tell you?

It was hard for her to remember exactly what happened.

HOSKINS: How can it be hard to remember something like that?

She was in the corridor.

Marchetta went into the room first and somebody grabbed her and pulled her in.

Apparently, she blacked out and can't remember anything after that.

Blacked out?

What a convenient time to black out.

Your Honor, I have no further questions for the witness at this time.

But I reserve the right to recall him later.

Granted.

Mr. Demarest.

Mr. Ewing, you testified that Miss Wade had not gone into the room other own volition.

That she was grabbed by somebody and yanked in.

BOBBY: Yes, that's right. - She didn't see her attacker?

She said the hand that grabbed her had a strange odor to it, like chloroform.

Chloroform. Ha.

Well, it'd be difficult for a person to kill somebody...

...after they've been chloroformed, wouldn't it?

I would think so, yes.

Mr. Ewing, you also testified...

...that Miss Wade was distraught over the fact...

...that Marchetta had taken her daughter.

And even so, she knew that Marchetta was the only link she had to her girl.

She knew that if she killed Marchetta, she'd never get Charlie back.

I thank you. Thank you, Mr. Ewing, that's all.

FENERTY: Mr. Hoskins.

Mr. Ewing, you stated that Miss Wade told you she had been chloroformed?

Now, let's assume that she was.

Now, let's also assume that Mr. Marchetta then tried to attack her...

...which she does not seem to be able to remember.

Isn't it possible, Mr. Ewing...

...that in those awful couple of minutes, she could forget about her daughter?

She would never forget about Charlie.

Charlie means more to her than anything in the world.

Of course, but we are talking now about a woman about to be attacked.

Whose mind is already muddled with chloroform.

Now, do you mean to tell me that it is not possible...

...that she could have reacted by instinct, grabbed Marchetta's gun and shot him?

I repeat, all that Jenna told me was that she blacked out...

...and that was before anything happened.

This background will be perfect.

One second, let the lady go by.

Oh, excuse me.

I'm sorry.

Pam?

Hi.

Uh. What happened? You've been gone all day.

I just needed to be alone for a while.

I must have walked for miles.

I came by your suite early this morning to tell you about J.R., but you'd gone already.

You spoke to him?

- Yes. - What did he say?

We“, as we said, we can never be sure about JR.

But I really don't think he had anything to do with this trip.

Of course, I could be wrong.

No, I think you're right.

Somehow I don't feel he had anything to do with it either.

At least, I hope he didn't.

I really trusted Dr. Matsuda and Dr. Miller.

I hate to think that he'd corrupted them too.

You know, it's so strange.

Dr. Matsuda seemed so certain.

I mean, I showed him a picture of Mark.

He said it was absolutely the man he'd seen in Hong Kong.

Pam, pictures can be deceiving.

But whether it was a hoax or an honest mistake...

I know.

One way or the other...

...Mark is still gone.

Ellie, our reservation is 7:30.

ELLIE: I'm coming.

- Donna. - Clayton, I'm glad I caught you.

- Is Miss Ellie here? - She's coming right down.

- We're going out to dinner. - Oh.

Well, that's terrific.

It must be real hard on her with Jenna on trial every day.

Yes, it is very upsetting for her.

- Well, Donna. - Hi, Miss Ellie.

Look, I won't keep you...

...but there's something that I wanted to tell you...

...and it's just real important.

Well, what is it?

Ray and I had another fight and I have decided to move out.

What?

I know you both would be shocked by the whole thing.

That's why I wanted to come here and tell you.

Because I didn't want you to hear it from somebody else.

You sure you're doing the right thing?

Clayton, this has been building for along time...

...and I have done everything I know how to do.

But I am not going to give up my ideas, my hopes and my dreams...

...to try and fit into Ray's idea of what a perfect wife should be.

Do you know that he can't stand the fact that my oil field came in?

- He told me. - Well, I'm happy about it.

Why can't he be happy for me?

No, ma'am, I tell you, I have made up my mind.

I'm moving out tomorrow morning.

Well, where will you go?

Probably a hotel first.

Oh. Well, that's silly.

I mean, if you have to move out, then at least come here.

We have plenty of spare rooms.

Thank you, Miss Ellie.

But you really have enough problems of your own...

...without trying to take mine on too.

I think it'd be good for Miss Ellie if you were here.

With all that's going on, she could use somebody to talk to.

Besides, I don't think you should be alone at a time like this.

Well, that doesn't concern me. I've been alone a lot lately.

A hotel would be just fine.

No, no, it wouldn't.

Not when you can be among family and friends.

For my sake, Donna, please.

Stay here.

It'd make us both feel better.

Okay, okay, then, I'll stay.

Good.

You know what, it's funny.

The other night when Ray and I were fighting...

...he said this is where I belonged.

[CHUCKLING]

Here I am.

Well, I can't get over it.

It's bad enough to see you on trial but to have to sit there and testify against you.

Listen to me, it's not your fault. They subpoenaed you.

I know, but it doesn't make me feel any better.

I can't help thinking that if we'd have gotten married...

...they wouldn't have the right to call me.

Well, that's my fault, isn't it?

When I came out of jail, you asked me to elope with you, I refused.

I know how you feel, Bobby. but I don't think you did us much damage.

Besides, I was able to blunt a great deal of your testimony.

Now, listen, both of you.

There's no question about it, the prosecution's got a very strong case.

But our time is coming up.

We got a lot of monkey wrenches we can throw back at them.

That's what Bobby keeps telling me.

Veronica's sister is coming in to testify tomorrow, isn't she?

That's right. We're still looking for whoever killed Veronica.

Police may believe that she overdosed on drugs, but I don't.

I think somebody got to her on the flight into town so she wouldn't testify for you.

So do I.

Now, we've got people out there, talking to the passengers on these flights.

To the stewardesses, to everybody.

Now, things are just not as bad as they must seem to you.

Now, why don't you dig in or we'll be finished before you even start?

Excuse me, Mr. Ewing. A telephone call for you.

Thank you, Dora Mae. Excuse me. Hello?

Oh, hello, Mr. Ewing, this is Anne, Veronica Robinson's sister.

Oh, hello, Anne. It's Veronica's sister.

I'm glad you called. I was gonna get in touch with you.

Find out what flight you were coming in on.

Well, that's just it. I'm not coming tomorrow.

What?

I can't testify for you, Mr. Ewing. I'm sorry.

But why not? We talked about it. I told you you'd be protected.

I know, that's what you told Veronica too, and she was murdered.

Anne, what happened? Something must've happened to change your mind.

Jenna's on trial for murder. Your testimony's very important.

Tell me what happened.

I received a letter.

- From whom? - From Veronica .

She just must have mailed it before she got on the plane to come back to the States.

Well, what did it say?

I can't tell you. Not on the phone.

Look, I know she was killed because she was gonna testify for you.

I have a husband and children, Mr. Ewing.

I feel awful for Miss Wade...

...but I just can't jeopardize myself or my family. I'm sorry.

Look, Anne--

I can't believe it.

She's too scared to testify.

Please fasten your seatbelt, sir.

Have you gotten your seatbelt fastened?

- Please fasten your seatbelt, please. - Oh.

[SIGHS]

Did you change your money back to American dollars?

No, I'm gonna wait till we get back to Dallas.

You know, I came here so full of hope.

I guess everybody was right.

Mark's being alive was just in my imagination.

I'm really sorry, Pam.

I had hoped as much as you did that we'd find him.

Sometimes I felt that we were so close...

...but he wasn't there.

And I guess I've finally got to accept that he is gone from my life.

It's me.

The plane just took off.

Tell him it worked out exactly as he planned.

[ENGLISH SDH]