All language subtitles for Dallas S11E08

NARRATOR:
Last on Dallas:

I've been wanting to see you
ever since I crashed into you...

...but it's taken me this long
to work up the courage.

She turned the deal down?

-She'd rather make this acquisition alone.
-Rain even falls on you from time to time.

She sent your brother Bobby
a power of attorney.

I guess I'll have to help him
with some investment of ours.

Decision to be married is a big one.
If we get married, I want it to last.

I'm just gonna humor him a little bit.

You're gonna sink a fortune into a dry hole
is what you're gonna do.

If there's a doctor in the house, get up here
quick. Clayton's having a heart attack.

J.R., I think we should've stayed.

The last thing Mama needs
is us hanging around with long faces.

The doctor said
he was resting comfortably.

-I don't know.
-Well, I do.

Best thing we could've done
was come home.

Hey. What's going on?

-You haven't heard?
-No. Heard what?

Clayton, he had a heart attack,
and we took him to the hospital.

What? Is he all right?

The doctors say he's in stable condition.

-Where's Mama?
-Still at the hospital.

-J.R., somebody should be with her.
-Ray and Jenna are there.

Well, is she all right?

Everything considered,
she's okay, Bobby.

-Oh, God, I don't believe it.
-I know.

It was during the middle of the ball.
He was giving his speech.

-Which hospital?
-Dallas Memorial.

ELLIE:
How serious a heart attack?

Well, technically, it wasn't a heart attack.
It was severe angina.

Which was lucky for Clayton.
It could've been a massive coronary.

If that had been the case,
he might not be with us now.

WOMAN [OVER PA]: Dr. Lloyd Greg, L&D.
-What do we do now?

WOMAN [OVER PA]:
Dr. Greg, L&D.

There's nothing you can do.

I would like
to explain the procedure to you...

...because we want to operate
tomorrow morning.

I see.

Have you heard of a heart catheter?

It's that, uh, little plastic tube
with a camera in it...

...that you insert into the artery?

Yes. Essentially,
we run it through the main artery system...

...looking for blockage
and various other things.

In fact, that's how we discovered
Clayton's blockage in the first place.

Well, earlier.
you called it something else.

An angioplasty. It's really the same thing
with a special fitting on the end.

What it is, essentially, is a balloon
that we can expand in the artery.

When we get to some blockage,
we simply inflate the balloon.

And if the blockage isn't too extensive...

...we can clear the artery
without open-heart surgery.

-And if it is extensive?
-Well, then we have to go in.

But let's not cross that bridge
until we get to it.

We're hoping that the angioplasty
will be all that's necessary.

What time tomorrow?

We want to operate
first thing in the morning.

-That is, it his condition is still stable.
-Do you need my permission?

No. Clayton's already signed the release.
Why don't you go home and try and rest?

Really. He's sleeping.

There isn't anything more
you can do here tonight.

Could I just see him?

-Of course.
WOMAN [OVER PA]: Dr.- John Lia, ICU-

[JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING]

I wonder why Bobby didn't go tonight.

I just think he'd have felt
a little uncomfortable without Pam.

I don't see why. You didn't.
She's your sister.

Yeah, she's my sister, but not my wife.

You know, he took her to the ball last year
right after he got remarried.

-I suppose it would've been painful for him.
-Oh, yeah. Dam right.

All those people asking about Pam.
I don't blame him.

Hi. Can I get you another drink?

-Please.
SERVER: Okay.

-No, none for me.
-All right.

-I don't wanna drink alone.
-No.

Okay. I'll be right back.

I've got a meeting at the tax office
in the morning.

What for?

Has to do with Dandy.

What are you gonna do,
claim him as a deduction?

Gee. Boy, you're not funny,
you know that?

-Then what?
-Well, I didn't mention it before...

...but it's that land we're gonna drill on.
Dandy's land.

He doesn't own it.

I sent a team out there to drill,
and I found out he owed 10 years back tax.

-And you're gonna pay it?
-That's right.

Why don't you just tell him about the tax
and say, “Forget it“?

Because I don't want to. I don't wanna
pull the rug out from under him.

And what is that gonna do
in the long run?

There's no oil there. You're just
setting him up for a big disappointment.

Maybe. Maybe not. I don't care.
I'm taking a chance on it.

You're gonna throw good money
after bad.

I know Dandy's type.
All he's looking for is a free ride.

That's exactly what everybody used to say
about Digger. They said he was a bum...

-...and he'd never amount to anything.
-He is not your father.

April, you told me that before.
I know he's not my father.

But nobody gave Digger a chance.
I'm giving this old guy a chance.

And I'm going. You coming?

Hello, Harry? It's J.R. here.
I don't have a lot of time.

-I want you to do some work for me.
McSWEEN [OVER PHONE]: Yes, sir.

Oh, by the way, I was real sorry
to hear about Mr. Fallow.

Yeah. Yeah, I know, it's terrible.
I want you to do some digging for me.

Yes, sir.

I want you to find out everything you can
about Mrs. Kimberly Cryder.

She's the wife
of the chairman of the board at Westar.

All right.

Can you give me some idea
of where you want me to start?

Yes. With the closet. I want you to find out
how many skeletons she's got in it.

Right. You know,
a heart attack's a serious thing.

I sure hope
Mr. Fallow makes it out all right.

Yeah, well, if he does, he does.
If he doesn't, he dies.

Never should've married my mama
in the first place.

Mama. You're back.

-He

He's stable.

Well, you wanna talk?

[ELLIE SIGHS]

It's very late, J.R.
You don't have to stay up with me.

Well, I waited for you.
I'd really like to know.

What did the doctor say?

It's all so...

So very confusing to me.

They wanna do
an angle-something or other...

...where they can
take care of the blockage...

...with a...

[CRYING]
With a balloon or something.

Mama, just calm down.

It all happened so fast.

They're gonna operate in the morning.

-Well, the doctors know what they're doing.
-Yes, I suppose so.

It's just that I keep thinking
that something's gonna go wrong.

You can't think like that,
or you'll be a nervous wreck tomorrow.

Look, Mama...

...you know how much
I want Clayton to pull through this.

I wasn't very easy on him at first.
You know that.

I think it was because of Daddy.
I just couldn't see anybody taking his place.

I know, JR.

But I just wanna tell you
that I was wrong.

I respect Clayton very much.

And I'm happy you married him.

Thank you, JR.

I love you, Mama.

[ROOSTER CROWS]

Morning.

Ray, Mom told me about Clayton
last night.

I'm sorry.

Well, there's nothing to be sorry about.
Clayton's gonna pull through this.

I thought it was serious.

Well, it is serious.

Just that, after this,
he's gonna be better than new.

I hope so.

Don't you worry about a thing.
He's gonna be just fine.

-Are you going to the hospital?
-Yeah, in about 10 minutes.

-Isn't Mom going with you?
-Sure is.

She's just upstairs getting ready.

Say, uh...

...your mother didn't say anything else
to you about last night, did she?

No. Did something else happen?

Well...

...I--

I did ask her to marry me.

Ray, that's wonderful.
I just knew you guys would get married.

-All right, you just hold on, now. Ha, ha.
-Why? I'm happy for you.

She didn't say yes.

You mean she said no?

Well, she didn't say no either.

She's just not ready yet.

Well, when will she be ready?
What is wrong with her?

There is nothing wrong with her.

Your mother has been through
an awful lot.

-She just needs some time.
-Time? What does she need time for?

Charlie, I realize that you're upset.

Look, you and I just need
to give your mother some space.

You can't corral somebody
into getting married.

You're not corralling her. You love her.
You're perfect for her.

-Now, Charlie.
-“Now“ nothing.

Can't you see what's happening?
She doesn't care about you.

All she cares about is herself.

-You know that is not true.
-Oh, really, Ray?

Then why didn't she say yes?

I already told you that.

And you believe that stuff
about needing time?

I'll tell you what's wrong.
She's still in love with stupid Bobby.

-And you really wanna pay the back taxes?
-That's right.

Well, I'll tell you frankly, Mr. Barnes,
this land will never be worth as much...

-...as the taxes that are owed on it.
-That's your opinion.

-Mr. Barnes, have you seen this land?
-Yeah.

-You know you can't grow anything on it.
-Yeah.

-Nearest town's miles away.
-Look, I don't need your description.

-And I don't need your advice.
-I'm just letting you know...

-...what you're getting for your money.
-I appreciate that. Now, how much?

Fifteen thousand three hundred
and forty-two dollars and ninety-six cents.

-You take a personal check?
-Oh, that'll be fine.

Nice doing business with you.

You'll get your deed in the mail.

Ellie, will you stop worrying?
Everything's gonna be fine.

Who's worrying? I was just wondering
who I'm gonna have dinner with tonight.

Ha, ha. That's wonderful. I tum my back,
and you're on the town, huh?

I've gotta do it when I can.
You'll be home in a couple of days.

-Better than ever, so you better look out.
-Ha, ha.

It'd be just like you
to overdo it the first night back.

Well, you're the one who said,
“We're always young inside.“

Well, we'll talk about that
when you get home.

-Hmm. Promises, promises.
-Trust me.

This is as far as you can go,
Mrs. Fallow.

Well, let's get this thing over with.
I got a marriage to protect.

I love you.

Hey, J.R.

Hey, Casey.
Sit down. We got a lot to talk about.

I'll have a beer.

You look a little peaked.

-What's the matter?
-Marilee called again.

She wants to meet this afternoon.

Well, I guess she's heard about
the annual report.

She wants to dump
her half of the company.

-So why the long face?
-Well--

J.R., she's an animal.
She can't keep her hands off me.

-That's what makes you perfect for the job.
-Well-- But there must be another way.

Couldn't I tell her I'm sick or something?
Try and deal with her over the phone?

Now listen, son.
we're talking business here.

You got to do whatever it takes.

If Marilee needs a little coaxing...

...that's what you're gonna do.
You understand?

Yes, sir. Whatever it takes.

-But she doesn't need a lot of coaxing.
-Good.

Now, let's get to the bidding.

Uh, you should be able to pick up her half
for 70, 80 cents on the dollar.

-But no more than 80, you hear?
-Well, I'll do my best.

And 1 percent of this deal
goes straight in your pocket, in cash.

So you just remember that
when she's whispering into your ear.

Well, it'll help, that's for sure.

Let me know how things tum out
as soon as you can.

It may take till morning,
but I'll let you know.

That's all right. After this is all over...

...you can take a nice long vacation,
regain your strength.

-Yeah, I'll need one.
-Ha, ha.

-What's this?
-Oh, uh, I ordered you some oysters.

I thought you'd need that too.

-What's new, Jackie?
-Cliff, that man is here again.

-What man?
-Oh, that Mr. Dandridge.

He's in your office.

[CLIFF CHUCKLES]

-Okay, what are you doing here?
-Why didn't you tell me?

-Tell you what?
-Don't be dumb, kid.

I already looked over the sniffer test
on my land.

Why did you lie to me?

You said there was oil there,
and I didn't wanna hurt your feelings.

Hun my feelings?
What do I look like, a high-school girl?

No, except I know what it means to you.

You're right.
But what does it mean to you?

Why did you wanna go on with the drilling
after a stupid test like that?

Because I've got faith in you.
-That's it?

You said you knew
that there was oil down there.

There is.
More than you can shake a stick at.

But I just didn't figure you
for a real oilman.

Well, that's just great.
That's what I get, huh? Insults.

I'm sorry, kid.
I just didn't think you had the guts.

-It looks like I was wrong.
-Well, thanks.

-I guess.
-We

There's plenty of time for that
when we hit the mother lode.

Well, it won't be long now,
because I've got a drilling team ready to go.

Kid...

...you've earned something...

...that nobody has had for years.

-What is that?
-My respect.

You're a wildcatter.
I'm real proud of you.

-It's gonna be just like the old days.
-It's gonna be an experience.

It'll be the best move you ever made.
There's millions in that hole. I can feel it.

We'll see what happens.

WOMAN [OVER PA]:
Dr. McCann, CBT.

-What's taking so long?
WOMAN [OVER PA]: Dr. McCann, CBT.

-Do you think it's going all right?
-It's only been a couple hours, Mama.

God, I just can't stand sitting here
and doing nothing.

I know it's difficult,
but it won't be long now.

Mrs. Fallow?

-The operation was a complete success.
-Oh, thank you, doctor. Thank you.

DOCTOR:
He'll be just fine.

-When can I see him?
-He'll be in recovery for about an hour.

I'll have one of the nurses tell you
when he's awake.

Thanks so much, doc.
When can he go home?

We'll be keeping him here for a while
for observation.

Just a precaution.
Nothing to worry about.

-Thank you, doctor.
-You're welcome, Mrs. Fallow.

Now, if you'll excuse me.

-Well, that's great.
-Miss Ellie, I'm so happy for you.

Thank you for being here.

We wouldn't have had it any other way,
Miss Ellie.

Well, I'm going to the cafeteria
to get something to eat.

Can I get you anything?

Uh, I think, uh, I'll have a cup of coffee.

Ray?

I'm fine.

I'm so happy, Miss Ellie.

I know how hard it's been on you, Bobby.
being in the hospital so much lately.

-Can I get you anything?
BOBBY: No. No, I'm fine.

-Are you sure?
-Yeah. Thank you.

-Hello, Sue Ellen.
-Oh, hi, April.

-You look wonderful.
-Oh, thank you.

Thank you for meeting me.

Can I bring you something from the bar?

A Campari and soda, thank you.

Ahem. So I have a feeling
that this isn't just a social get-together.

Well, I'd like to talk to you about that
meeting Nicholas Pearce set up between us.

Sue Ellen, I understand your
not wanting a partner.

I'd like to explain why.

-You don't owe me any explanation.
-But I do.

You see,
I was rather blunt the other day...

...and, uh, I didn't want you to get
the wrong idea.

APRIL:
Okay.

Thank you.

[SIGHS]

There is a reason
that I acted the way I did.

You see, my decision
to make my little business, uh...

...an empire...

...was because a lot of people insisted
that I couldn't do it without them.

Like Mandy Winger?

Yes, like Mandy, among others.
But that isn't important new. Uh...

What is important
is that I do do it on my own.

Well, I can understand that.

Then you can understand
that it's nothing personal.

If I were to take a partner,
you'd be the first one I'd call.

Well, I appreciate that. Thank you.

So now that the business talk is over...

Almost.

There is one thing that I was wondering.

What's that?

Nicholas Pearce.
How did he happen to call you?

I have no idea.
You know him better than I do.

Well, I thought I did...

...but, uh, after he set up that meeting
between us...

...who knows what he's up to?

I don't know either.

Then you haven't
talked to him since?

Oh, I've talked to him.

I just wasn't interested
in what he had to say.

At first, I thought he was only interested
in investing some money for me.

What do you mean, at first?

Well, you must know,
he's quite the charmer.

He talked investments, all right...

...but I think he was just as interested
in pillow talk.

But you aren't?

He's not my type.

I bet you have to beat him off
with a stick.

Oh, well, it's not that bad.

Well, maybe he doesn't go after
married women.

Whatever.
Our relationship is purely business.

-Have you decided?
-I haven't even looked.

-Sony.
-I'll be back in a minute.

HOUSEKEEPER:
Mrs. Stone?

-Casey. It's been too long.
-Marilee.

Will you be having anything to drink?

-Uh, an iced tea would be nice.
-Very well, sir.

Well, what's so important?

I have an idea for you. One that I think
you'll be very interested in.

And what might that be?

You know that little company
you and I are buying out?

Has something gone wrong?

Oh, no, of course not.
It's a wonderful investment.

I was just wondering...

...how would you like to be
the sole owner?

Well, I'd like it just fine,
but we're in it together.

Well, then this is your lucky day.
I'm selling.

Well, that's very interesting. If it's
such a good deal, why are you selling?

-Well, it's not that I don't like it.
-Well, then why?

I'm doing it for Jordan Lee.

-Jordan wants you to sell?
-No, Jordan wants me to buy.

He's got a major project under way,
and he wants me to go in with him.

And now, with our deal,
well, I just don't have the cash.

Now, let me get this straight.
You're doing this out of loyalty to Jordan?

I couldn't have put it better myself.

Well, that's quite loyal,
considering how good our deal looks.

I know. And I wish
there was some other way, believe me.

Well, there's, uh, one thing
we failed to mention.

Just how much do you want
for your half?

-Well, what I paid for it might be nice.
-Well, I'm sure that it would be.

But, realistically.
how much do you want?

-Thanks.
-You're welcome.

I was afraid you'd haggle.

Well, business is business.

And pleasure is pleasure.

And I think I'd prefer a little pleasure first.
We've been talking business long enough.

At your service.

I wasn't talking about tennis. Come on.

[PHONE RINGS]

Hello?

Everything's fine.

Absolutely.

As far as I can tell,
everything's going beautifully.

There is only one problem.

You never told me
what a nice guy Bobby is.

-Today's the day, kid.
CLIFF: Yeah, I guess so.

You guess so? I know so.
I can't wait to start drilling.

Where do you wanna try first?

That's the general spot,
but hold on, I'll tell you exactly.

-Where you going?
DANDY: Hold your horses.

Oh, what's that?

It's a dowsing rod.
Haven't you ever seen a dowsing rod?

Well, sure, I've seen one, but don't tell me
that's what you're gonna use.

That's right.

And the feelings
are getting stronger already.

This is it. This is where we drill.

Is he serious?

You heard him. You drill right there.

Whatever you say. It's your money.

Come on, boys.

BOBBY: Well, welcome back, Clayton.
-Thank you. It's good to be back, I tell you.

Well, why aren't you two in school?

CHRISTOPHER: We got to stay home.
JOHN ROSS: So we could see Clayton.

Well, come on, you two. Ha-ha-ha.

I sure am glad
to see you're all right, Clayton.

Thank you, Ray.
I haven't felt this good in 20 years.

-Thank you, J.R. Hey, I wanna hug you.
-Oh, sure, Clayton. You look great.

-So do you.
-Thanks.

Yeah. Hey, listen, come on up here, Ellie.
I wanna talk to you all...

...while I've got you all together.
I just... Well, I--

I wanna thank you.

And tell you that I'm sorry.

Sony? About what?

What I put this family through.

If I hadn't been so damn stubborn,
and listened to my doctor, uh...

...I would've saved you a lot of trouble
and grief.

Well, I don't know
how everybody else feels about it...

...but I think it was worth a little trouble
to see you feeling so dam good again.

Well, I'm a lucky man, huh?

I have a wonderful wife...

...and a nice family.

And...

...I appreciate it.

I appreciate all of you.

[INTERCOM BUZZES]

-Yes, Tita?
TITA [OVER INTERCOM]: A Marvel Heed...

...to see you.

-Uh, I don't know a Marvel Reed.
TITA: She says she's Mr. Pearce's assistant.

Humph.

Send her in.

-Miss Reed, how nice to meet you.
-Please, call me Marvel.

-Marvel. Please sit down.
-Mm-hm. Thank you.

Mr. Pearce didn't tell me
that he had an assistant.

I was under the impression
that we had a meeting today.

I'm sorry. We really should've called.

But things were so rushed this morning.
Nick was called out of town.

It was really all I could do
to make it here on time myself.

I just didn't know there was someone else
handling my account.

Well, it's really not like that.

You see, I just explain the details.
Nick handles the account.

I see.

-These are the details?
-Yes.

Now, what we had in mind is...

...we would like to do TV talk shows,
interviews...

...magazine covers, all the right stuff,
so to speak...

...to make Sue Ellen Ewing
a household word.

Now, these are the possibilities.

We would like for you
just to lock them over...

...and see what strikes your fancy.

Mm-hm.

“We," that means you and Mr. Pearce?

Yes.

Nick would like for you to get back to me
just as soon as you've made your choices.

I see. And how long
will he be out of town?

Couple of days.

But these things do take time to set up,
Mrs. Ewing.

He thinks you really need to move on this,
and move quickly.

-Anything else?
-The new stores.

Now, he thinks that you should attend
all the openings personally.

There's a list of the dates
and the locations.

Well, everything looks very organized.

-But there is just one little thing.
-What's that, Mrs. Ewing?

I wanna talk to him
before I make any decision.

Well, I'll try to get in touch with him,
but as I said, he is out of town.

You do your best,
because we'll just have to wait for him.

-I see.
-Good. Well, I'll be expecting his call.

Marvel, it was lovely meeting you.

You too, Mrs. Ewing.
I'll relay your message.

Thank you.

[INTERCOM BUZZES]

-Yeah?
WOMAN [OVER INTERCOM]: April Stevens.

Here to see you.

Well, send her in.

Well, what brings you down here?

-I wanted to talk to you.
-Can I get you a cup of coffee?

-Something to drink?
-Oh, no. Thank you.

All right. What's on your mind?

Boredom.

I am bored to death.

I'm sorry to hear that.

What can I do to help?

I thought maybe
you could give me some ideas.

I mean, you've been rich
since the day you were born.

I have been peer my whole life
up until a couple of months ago.

I mean, what do you do with all this money
once you have so much of it?

April, I'm not quite sure
what you're talking about yet.

When I was poor, my whole day
consisted of just taking care of myself.

Chores, laundry, working.
things like that.

Now everything is done for me.

Heel like the money is running my life.

I don't have to do anything.

I finally got everything that I wanted,
and I don't know what to do.

What about your restaurant?
That's gotta keep you busy.

Are you kidding? It runs itself.
All I know is that we make a profit.

Well, then why don't you
start your own company?

-What kind of company?
-I don't know.

What do you like?
What do you know about?

-Well, I've always liked clothes.
-Well, there you go. Why don't you--?

[INTERCOM BUZZES]

Excuse me. Yeah?

WOMAN [OVER INTERCOM]: Lisa Alden on Line 4.

Just one second.

-He

I hope you don't think
this is forward or anything.

But how would you and Christopher
like to go to Penny Whistle Park on Sunday?

On Sunday?
I don't think we have anything planned.

-Why not?
-Great. Should I meet you there?

Of course not.

We'll come by and pick you up,
about 9 a.m.?

-Okay. See you Sunday.
-Okay. Bye.

-I'm sorry. Where were we?
-I've taken up enough of your time today.

Maybe we can talk again.

-Any time you'd like.
-Great. We'll make it dinner.

Thank you, Bobby.

You all right, honey?

Yes, I'm fine.

I'm just thinking about Nicholas Pearce,
that's all.

He seems to be on your mind
quite a bit lately.

J.R., he worries me.

I had a meeting with him today,
and he sent an assistant instead.

You should've told him
you didn't wanna deal with people like that.

Believe me,
I will the next time I talk to him.

I didn't even know he had an assistant
until today.

And the thing is that, lately.
I'm seeing less and less of him...

...and I'm spending
more and more of my money.

Well, I'll get on to John Kate first thing
tomorrow morning, straighten this out.

No, J.R. I don't want you involved.

Well, I feel responsible.
I recommended that company to you.

Thank you, J.R., but no.

It is my problem,
and I'm gonna handle it myself.

You know, it wasn't too long ago...

...I never thought I'd hear those words
coming from you.

I guess I've changed.

Yes, you have.

Into the most--

Most desirable,
wonderful woman in my life.

Yeah.

MAN [ON TV]: And tune in tomorrow night
for the conclusion--

Oh, I thought it would never end.

I'm hushed.

How about you?

Yeah, I'm a little tired.

Hey, Jenna?

I've got something to say that's
not gonna wait until tomorrow morning.

Well, what is it, Ray?

What's wrong?

Us.

I'm not real sure about us anymore.

I told you I needed time.

I can't rush into marriage again.

Not after what we've both been through.

Can't you see that?

Yes, I understand that.

If those are the reasons,
I can accept them.

But if there's another reason...

...just tell me, get it over with...

...and let me go.

Hello, Miss Ellie.

Jenna.

What a surprise.

-It's good to see you.
-It's good to see you too.

Is everything all right?

Oh, I don't know, Miss Ellie.

Why?

What's wrong?

It's Ray.

He's asked me to marry him.

And what did you tell him?

I told him that I needed time...

...that, after what we have been through,
we shouldn't rush into anything.

Well, does Ray have a problem
with that?

No.

I do.

What do you mean?

I mean that I haven't been honest
with him or myself.

The real reason is Bobby.

You still love Bobby?

It's not that I still love him.

It's the way I loved him.

I'm not sure I understand.

No. I don't understand it either.

It's just that when I was with Bobby,
it was like magic.

It was like walking on air.

And with Ray?

I don't think I could ever feel the same
about Ray.

Do you love Ray?

I think so.

But you expect some magic?

I always thought I would feel that way
with the man I married.

Well...

...it's, uh, not always that way.

How was it with Jock?

Ha, ha. Well, hmm...

...there wasn't much magic.

It was all I could do
to get him to marry me.

-Didn't he love you?
-Oh, yes.

And I loved him more than any man
I've ever known.

But not at first.

I married Jock to save the ranch.

Don't be shocked.

It was different then.

Sometimes we did things
out of necessity, not love.

But you said you loved him
more than any man.

I did.

But that came with time.

I think that walking on air...

...and magic is fine.

But real love comes from trust...

...and from spending time together
during the years...

...and from all the ups and downs...

...when you find the strength
to stay together.

What about Clayton?

Oh. I love Clayton very much.

I may not love him
the way that I loved Jock...

...but we haven't had the time
that Jock and I had...

...or all the things
that we shared together.

But I'll tell you this:

I feel very lucky...

...to have had two such wonderful,
wonderful men in my life.

So you think I should many Ray?

It's not what I think...

...it's what you think.

J.R., nice to see you.

Sit down, John.

-Something wrong?
-Yes.

-Nicholas Pearce.
-Nick?

Heh, I'm afraid you've lost me.

Why do you have him
handling my wife's account?

Why not? He's the best man I've got.

Better than you, is he?

Your wife's not satisfied?

I'm not satisfied.

When I recommended you,
I expected you to handle it yourself.

Now, if you ask me for a favor, you know
I'm not gonna assign a lackey to do it.

_J_R___
-I expect courtesy from my friends...

...or they don't remain my friends
very long.

You're right. What can I say?
I'll start on her account tomorrow.

-Little late for that, isn't it?
-Then what do we do?

We remember who our friends are
from the start.

I told you I was sorry.

There must be something we can do
to rectify the situation.

-Yes. Yes, there is.
-Well, just say what.

I want you to keep an eye on him.

Make sure he's handling this personally
and not through an assistant.

Whatever you say, J.R., but I assure you,
the account is being handled properly.

I don't want your assurance.
Now, I'm holding you responsible.

If anything goes wrong,
I know who to tum to.

If anyone can guide Sue Ellen
in the right direction, it's Nicholas.

-And I'll stake my reputation on it.
-Good.

That's exactly what you're doing.

[GRUNTING]

LISA:
Get up!

[LISA SHRIEKING]

-Good evening.
-What is this?

Oh, that came for your brother
a little while ago.

It's from a law firm in Houston.

Perfect.

Just perfect.

Ray, I'm home.

Ray?

Charlie?

-Oh. Why didn't you answer me?
-What for?

Don't you dare talk to me like that,
young lady.

Why not? I hate you for what you did.

You better explain yourself,
or I'm gonna get up there and I'm gonna--

I don't care.

You've already ruined my whole life.

-What are you talking about?
-Ray.

-Do you see Ray anywhere?
-No, I don't.

But that doesn't give you the right
to talk to me like that.

Well, I think it does.

Ray's left.

Left?

-What do you mean, left? Left where?
-To Washington. To be with Donna.

I can't believe that.

Why not? He asked you to marry him,
but you said no.

Oh, Charlie.

Honey, it wasn't like that.

Yeah, you told him some lie
about needing time.

-That wasn't a lie.
-Come on, Mom.

You're still in love with Bobby.
That's why you said no.

Well, I hope you're satisfied,
because now Ray's gone.

And he's never coming back.

BOBBY:
Watch out, low bridge.

BOBBY: You have a good time?
CHRISTOPHER: You bet, Dad. I had a blast.

BOBBY: Great. You liked Lisa, didn't you?
CHRISTOPHER: She's neat.

Yeah. Oh, there's your Uncle J.R.
Low bridge again. Oh.

Sounds like you all
been having a good time.

-We had a blast.
-Oh.

-First, we--
-No, wait a minute.

You can tell J.R. about it in the morning.
Right now, it is time for bed.

-Okay, Daddy. Good night.
-Good night, pal.

-Good night, Uncle J.R.
-Good night, Christopher.

[SIGHING]
I think I'm gonna tum in too.

You got a minute?

Well, sure. What's on your mind?

Oh, I don't know. It's just nice
to see you enjoying yourself again.

Well, it's, uh...

It's a little difficult, but it's nice.

Well, you keep this up, and before long.
you'll have forgotten about Pam.

Now, wait a minute, J.R.
I'm not gonna forget about Pam.

I love her as much right now
as I ever have.

Well, I'm sorry to hear that.

What are you getting at?

This came for you today.

Pam's filing for divorce
and giving you custody of Christopher.

NARRATOR:
Next on Dallas:

-Hi, Dandy. How's it going?
-Kid, I can smell it. It's oil.

If Mommy doesn't want us,
we don't want her either.

What I see is a woman who has
a lot to learn about business and about me.

J.R. Ewing. I believe that you're acquainted
with my husband, Wilson Cryder.

Donna called. She wanted to talk to me
about getting married again.

I could've sworn you were him. Sony.
Guess we all make mistakes, huh?

-You want my opinion?
-That's why you're here.

Fight this thing. We can win.

[ENGLISH SDH]