All language subtitles for Dallas S11E15

NARRATOR:
Last on Dallas:

That's what's known as breaking the ice.

J.R., I didn't think Cliff Barnes
was any competition for you.

Well, darling.
with your help, he won't be.

-I'm married.
-I've been married five times.

Never stopped me
getting anything I wanted.

Now, you two get married,
I'll back you 100 percent.

The time that I bought Christopher,
I thought J.R. was the father.

Better be ready for a fight.

How'd I do, darling?

Perfect, Daddy.

[PHONE BUZZES]

SLY [OVER SPEAKERPHONE]: .J.R.?
-Yeah, Sly.

Aria Howard on line one.

All right.

I'm expecting Casey Denault
to show up any minute.

Keep him busy out there
until I finish this call.

Yes, sir.

-Hey, Arlo.
-J.R., they just left.

The deal is all signed, sealed
and delivered.

So that junior cartel now own
the Andrews property?

Right. I got a check sitting in front of me
for $30 million.

-Certified?
-Oh, yes, sir. It's yours.

So the kids own that land.
Well, good. That's a good deal, Arlo.

Tell you what,
you messenger that check to me.

-And I'll see that you get your cut.
-Right away.

Bye-bye, J.R.

[CHUCKLES]

[PHONE BUZZES]

-Yeah?
SLY: Mr. Denault is here.

Okay, count to four and bring him in.

Afternoon, J.R.

Can I get you anything?

No.

CASEY:
Well, you heard the latest?

J.R.: What's that?
-I had lunch over at the Oil Baron's.

Everybody's saying that Westar
bought out Andy Bradley.

-Is that a fact?
-Yeah.

Well, I got more important things
to talk about than that.

Uh, that Andrews property
I wanted you to buy for me.

-Yes, sir?
-Have you closed the deal on that yet?

Well, I've been in touch with the owner,
that Howard fella...

...but, uh, well, he's been a little evasive.
It's been going pretty slow.

Oh, well, thank the Lord for that, heh.

-You saved me a pile of money, boy.
-What do you mean?

Well, take a look at this.

It's the new specs
on the Andrews property.

That old boy
was trying to put one over on me.

What are you saying,
that that field's no good?

No good? Hell, it's a disaster.

I mean, the formations look fine,
but there's not $50 worth of oil down there.

-Heh. You sure about that, J.R.?
-We

Whoever buys that field
might as well put a match to his money.

Which reminds me,
you got a big bonus coming, fella.

Yes, sir.

If you hadn't gone slow on this,
hell, I'd have been stuck with it.

I'm glad to have you on my side, son.

SLY:
Are you all right, Mr. Denault?

You would have loved this one, Daddy.
Heh, heh, heh.

Really loved it.

[KNOCKING ON DOOR]

Come on in.

There's a Lisa Alden outside to see you.

Huh.

Show her in.

JACKIE:
Come right in.

Thank you.

What are you doing here?

You decide to take me up on my offer?

No.

I came here to apologize.

I got pretty angry with you.

Well, after I thought about it...

...I guess you thought you were right,
trying to buy me off.

I still think I'm doing the right thing,
and my offer still stands.

It isn't the money.

I thought you, of all people,
would understand that.

-Why me?
-I've asked around.

I know you don't have any family.

Could somebody buy you off it you
thought you could get your sister back?

No, I guess not.

Oh.

I see.

Well, maybe I owe you an apology.

I knew you'd understand.

Yeah, I just had a feeling
that you were someone I could talk to.

I could really use someone to talk to.

Do you know what it's like to be
an outside! and go up against the Ewings?

Ha, ha, ha. You asking me, do I know?
Yeah, I really do know.

But still, I do not think it's right
that you're trying to take Christopher...

-...away from Bobby, I--
-Well, I'm sorry.

But he is my brother's son,
and I have to try.

I guess that makes us enemies still, huh?

No.

No, we don't have to be enemies.

Well, thank you for that, anyway.

Hey, you hungry?

Huh? I'm kind of hungry.
Wanna go have some lunch with me?

We can talk.

-About what?
-I don't care, we can talk about anything.

Family, friends, something.

What do you say?

Yes, I'd like that.

Let's do it.

-Jackie, we're going to lunch.
-What if Miss Krauser calls?

I'm going to the Marquis,
tell her she can reach me there.

[PHONE RINGS]

Good morning, Barnes-Wentworth.

I understand you bought the painting,
Mr. Fallow.

Yes.

I'm fascinated by it.

Thank you.

I'm David Shulton, that's my painting.
Or it was, until you bought it.

-That's one of my favorites.
-Well, obviously it's one of mine.

The girl...

...is she a model,
or just a mind picture you had?

Oh, she's real.

As a matter of fact,
she's a friend of mine.

Would it be, uh, possible to meet her?

Why? What'd you have in mind?

I don't know.

Wait.

Wait, there's nothing romantic,
if that's what you're thinking.

I just want to see who she is.

Well, I hear you're a pretty solid citizen.

Her name is Laurel Ellis.

Here's her address.

Now, is there anything else
you wanna know?

I, uh, don't think so.

I just wanted to meet her.

And I don't want any preconceived ideas.

Okay.
Thanks again for buying my painting.

I mean, you're gonna keep me
in oils and canvas for a while.

Thank you for painting it.

If it'll make you feel any better...

...you call Miss Ellis and tell her
I'll be getting in touch with her real soon.

I'll do that.

I think it's interesting...

...that what I thought was a private
conversation between your daddy and me...

...somehow get passed along.

Whatever do you mean?

Kimberly, you are
the perfect Southern belle.

All flutter and innocence.

-I try when needed.
-Yeah.

Well, try this.

How come you told your husband...

...that I recommended all the little
independent oilmen get bought up?

Oh, perhaps it was only a coincidence
that Wilson just bought Bradley Oil.

CLIFF:
Mm-hm.

And seen, no doubt, he'll be after
Marilee Stone and Jordan Lee.

I suppose that's possible, yes.

-Whose side are you on, anyhow?
-My own.

I thought you knew that, J.R.

You can hardly blame me
for protecting my own interests.

Against me?

I know that my daddy
will only back you...

...if you leave Sue Ellen and marry me.

Yeah, that's what he said.

-And no doubt you know what I said.
-Of course.

But I'm not as sure as Daddy is
that you're willing to go that far.

I'm willing to go as far as I have to
to get what I want.

But I'm not about to take the first step
and then get hung out to dry.

Your daddy wants me to many you
because that's what you say you want.

But I'm gonna need
an act of faith from you, darling...

...before I'll leave my wife.

-What might that be?
-Leave Wilson, get a divorce.

Then I'll take my chances.
But not until then.

Sometimes, J.R., I wonder...

...if you're not really more man
than I want.

Only one way to find out.

Poor Wilson.

He was so happy married to me.

[CHUCKLING]

Thank you, Teresa.

Shall I set a place for Mr. Bobby
and Christopher for dinner?

No, thanks, Teresa.
Bobby took Christopher out for dinner.

Yes, ma'am.

Christopher is really having
a tough time with this.

So is Bobby.

Well, if you ask me,
the whole thing's a scam.

Enough money is gonna buy
that girl right out of the state.

No.

Bobby tried that.
She doesn't want money.

Well, I'm not a lawyer...

...but being Christopher's aunt
doesn't mean she can take him away.

For that matter, it seems to me that you
have as much right to him as she does.

After all, Kristin was your sister.

Ordinarily, you'd think so.

But in order for Bobby and Pam
to adopt him...

...I had to sign an agreement
giving up any interest in Christopher.

We're spending too much time
talking about this.

There's no court in Texas that's gonna
take that boy away from Bobby.

Not with the clout this family's got.

I'm not sure Bobby's worried
about the court decision.

He's more worried about what all of this
is gonna do to Christopher.

I hope he handles it better than you did
when I took John Ross away from you.

ELLIE:
Sue Ellen...

...that was a very bad time for all of us.

It was something I hope I don't ever have
to go through with another grandson.

Oh, Mama, everything's going to be fine.

Trust me.

TERESA:
Dinner's ready.

Well, they didn't have much
in the way of desserts in there.

What do you say we go get a soda
or a banana split 01 something, huh?

No, I'm kind of tired.

All right. What do you wanna do
tomorrow night?

You wanna catch a movie or something?

I'd rather stay home.

Thank you.

All right.

You know what we can do...

...why don't you and I take in
that Mavericks-Lake's game?

Make a night out of it.

Yeah, sure.

That'd be great.

Christopher.

Son, I know it hurts.

I know it hurts.
I wish there's something I could do...

...to take that hurt away.

I want you to know that I love you.

I know.

Come on, buckle up.

[DOORBELL RINGING]

I'm coming.

-Hi.
-Good morning.

Box of donuts for you.
Thank you for lunch the other day.

Well, you're welcome. Come on in.

Thanks.

-Kind of a dumb present, huh?
-No, it isn't, I like donuts.

-You want some coffee?
-Yeah, thanks.

You know, I've been on my own
for so long now.

I forgot how nice it was
to sit and talk to somebody.

All right. We'll sit, we'll talk...

-...we'

[PHONE RINGING]

Excuse me.

-He

...hi, Tracy Krauser.
You wanted to speak with me?

Yes, I want to speak to you.

I wanna know what's happening
with my right of way.

Not a lot.
He is one stubborn old man.

He just doesn't wanna let anyone
lay the line across his land.

Don't tell me that.
I don't wanna hear that.

Offer the man more money.
I have to have the right of way.

I just don't believe it.

Cliff, what is it?
What's got you so upset?

A farmer.
Some stubborn, damned old farmer.

I don't understand.

You should be
the happiest person I know.

I read about that
natural-gas strike you just made.

Why are you letting some farmer
upset you like this?

It's easy.
You see, it's not like an oil strike...

...where you just put it on a truck
and you take it to market, you see?

With gas, it has to be piped.

And I can't do that because this old farmer
won't give a right of way across his land...

-...so I can tie into the main pipeline.
-Well, can't you tie in somewhere else?

-No, if I could, I would.
-Oh, come on, Cliff, relax.

You're bound to make a deal
with this man.

Oh, I'll make a deal
with this guy, I mean--

-How much could he possibly hold out for?
-Right.

Cliff, what would happen
if you couldn't make a deal?

I'll make a deal, I know I will.

Because if I don't, why, I might as well
not even have made the strike.

[DOORBELL RINGS]

-Who is it?
BOBBY: It's Bobby.

-Good morning .
-Morning.

Ray's gone into Braddock,
if you wanted to see him.

No, actually, I'd like to see Lucas.
If it's all right.

Well, of course.
He's up in the nursery. Come on in.

I know I should have called first...

...but I didn't know
I was gonna stop by.

-I just kind of ended up here.
-That's all right.

Bobby, I'm sorry about that girl
trying to get Christopher.

BOBBY:
Oh, yeah. Thanks.

-Thank you, Millie.
-Yes, ma'am.

Goodbye.

Oh, my.

-He's getting so big.
JENNA: Yeah.

He's gonna be crawling pretty soon.

Jenna...

...I won't be stopping by
to see him for a while.

Maybe that's why I came by today.

Why aren't you coming back?

Christopher found out
that I'm Lucas' father.

It's causing him some real problems.

I wanna spend enough time with him
to show him how important he is to me.

I see.

Hey, come here, pal.

Aren't you getting big?

Oh, yeah.

Aren't you getting to be something?

Well...

JENNA:
Isn't life strange, Bobby?

Seeing you like this...

...makes me think back
to when we were kids together.

How many nights
did we talk about getting married...

...and having a son
to carry on the Ewing name?

A lot of nights.

Now here we are...

...in the nursery...

...with our son.

Only...

...I'm married to another man.

And you're divorced
from a woman you still love.

Jenna, things don't always work out
the way you expect.

And especially with us.

What's the old saying?

What goes around, comes around.

Charlie's seeing this boy now.

We go into this big discussion
about falling in love too soon.

She called me a hypocrite.

She reminded me that I was younger
than she is when I tell in love with you.

So, what did you tell her?

What could I tell her? I told her the truth.

All I dreamed about when I was growing up
was being married to you, you know that.

Come on, pal. Here we go.

That's a boy.

I loved you so much.

I still do.

Jenna, we were just kids.

And so much has changed.

You're married to my brother.

You do love Ray, don't you?

Oh, yes.

And I would never do anything
to hurt him.

I can promise you that.

Heart's a funny thing.

It is possible to love two people...

...in different ways.

Well, he deserves better than that.

Ray deserves 100 percent of your love.

I'm gonna forget
we had this conversation.

And I don't want you
to ever mention it again.

I wish it were that easy.

Jenna...

If you're still in love, it's with
the Bobby that you grew up with.

He just doesn't exist anymore.

So you can forget him.

And I'm not coming back here again.

It's gonna be real hard
to look Hay in the eye...

...101 along time.

Whew. Here.

Two more and that'll do it.

I can't believe things happened
so quickly.

Still happening.

Contractually now, you have one year
to open boutiques in 50 Fairview Hotels.

It's almost overwhelming.

Thank you.

Sue Ellen, we've accomplished
everything we set out to do.

You have your 12 stores
and now you have all the boutiques.

You,uh...

...really don't need me anymore.

Are you serious?

-I need you now more than ever.
-No.

I've, uh, done everything I can.

So I'm, uh, withdrawing
from your account.

Nicholas...

...this is no time for jokes.

No joke.

We can't work together any longer.

But why?

Have I done something wrong?

No.

Then what?

-Nicholas, for God's sakes, talk to me.
-Sue Ellen.

Too much has changed between us.

And not for the better.

-I don't understand.
-Come on, of course you do.

Come on, we're right on the edge of getting
involved. And I don't think that's right.

-Then let's go back to the way things were.
-We can't.

I mean, at least, I can't.

And I don't think you really want to.

I know how much J.R. has hurt you.

And I know how vulnerable you are
right now.

I don't wanna add
to anything going wrong in your life.

And you think that by quitting now
is going to improve my life?

I think right now I'd be
a wonderful revenge on J.R. for you.

That's not the way it is for me.

And why are you so sure that
that's the way it is for me?

I saw the way you looked
at Kimberly Clyde! at the barbecue.

You're plotting something.

And why not?

What do you want from me?

I wanna look in your eyes...

...and no! see JR. (have.

[PHONE BUZZES]

Yes?

KELLY [OVER SPEAKERPHONE]:
Mr. Hewitt from Manufacturing is here.

He says he has to see you.

Goodbye, Sue Ellen.

-Send Mr. Hewitt in.
-Yes, ma'am.

[PHONE BUZZES]

-Yeah?
SLY: J.R., could you came out here, please?

-What?
-There's someone here to see you.

All right.

-Hi, Daddy.
-John Ross. What are you doing here?

-I wanted to see your new offices.
-How'd you get here?

Grandpa Fallow was coming into town
and he brought me.

Heh, heh. Well, come on in.

-Shall I hold your calls?
-Yeah, yeah, do that.

Wow.

This is neat.

It's better than your old office ever was.

Yeah, I suppose so...

...but it's just not the same.

It's called JRE now and not Ewing Oil.

Hey, you remember?

When we left our old offices and I took
your granddaddy's picture with us?

JOHN ROSS:
Yes.

J.R.:
Remember what I said?

That all you lost was a building.

That the real Ewing Oil
was Grandpa and you.

Yeah.

But we also lost the name.

And that's what I'm working on.

-You gonna get Ewing Oil back?
-Well, of course I am.

I'm gonna tell you something
I don't want you to mention to anybody.

Not Christopher or Grandma
or even your mama.

I promise.

I'm gonna take over the company
that bought Ewing Oil.

Not because I want it,
but because when I've got it...

...I'm gonna take back everything
that belonged to us.

And when you're ready...

...the company that you and I
are gonna run together...

...is not gonna be JRE Industries.

It's gonna be Ewing Oil again.

Okay?

[PIANO PLAYING AND
PEOPLE CHATTERING]

Enjoying everything? Okay.

How are you this evening? Good?
All right.

-Hi. How is everything?
-Fine.

-How are you?
-I'm April Stevens. This is my restaurant.

-It's a cool place.
-Well, thank you.

I've seen you in here before.

You've got a good memory.
I'm only in here once a month.

It's not that expensive.

[LAUGHING]

No, I'm only in Dallas once a month,
for a few days.

-The famous traveling salesman.
-Yeah.

I'm in the lag business.

The Apparel Man...

...is one of my stops.
Would you like to join me?

-Yes. For a minute.
-Great.

Thank you.

The reason I remember you is because
you thought you knew a friend of mine.

Yeah?

Oh, yeah.

Joey Lombardi.

That's not his name.

Hmm. So he said.

I didn't press it, you know...

...because he obviously
didn't wanna talk about it.

But, boy...

-You still think it was him?
-Hey, I could be wrong.

But I don't think so.
I mean, I grew up with the guy.

-In Bensonhurst?
-In Bensonhurst.

That's right, Bensonhurst.

Although my family moved to Philly
while we were still in school.

So I, um, lost track of him.

So, what was this Joey Lombardi like?

Joey Lombardi.

Well, he was a pretty tough guy.

Him and his two brothers.

Nobody messed with them.

That's pretty tough, all right.

Well...

...I think pan of it
was the family connection.

What?

Well...

...there were a lot of rumors
going around that his old man...

...was part of the families.

-What families?
-You know...

...they used to make offers
you couldn't refuse.

[CHUCKLES]

-You gotta be kidding.
-That was the rumor.

You sure it wasn't just talk?

Maybe.

But we all believed it.

So...

...if this guy isn't Joey Lombardi...

...who is he?

He never told me.

Enjoy your meal.

It's on the house.

[ENGINE ROARING AND
TIRES SCREECHING]

CASEY: Hey, Mary Lou.
-Here. Read these.

-I hope you choke on them.
-Slow down. What are they?

The drilling reports
from the Andrews field.

That great deal you got us
for $30 million.

There's no oil?

There's more oil in my car
than there is in that entire dust farm.

Look, it wasn't really my fault.
I trusted somebody, and he suckered me.

-I thought it was a great buy.
-It was a great deal with our money.

-If I had money, I'd have bought it with you.
-That's your problem, isn't it?

No money.

And no class.

I should have known
when I first met you.

You were just trying to latch on to us.

And I was dumb enough
to fall for your little hustle.

-I thought it'd be good for all of us.
-Oh, especially you.

Why don't you just
head on back to Oklahoma?

You're dead in Dallas.

Dead.

No, not by a long shot.

Just one more debt to pay.

-He

All right. He's not such a bad guy.

Well, I don't want character references,
I want information, honey.

You really are cold.

Unlike my warm
and wonderful brother Bobby.

That's right.

Well, I don't get what I want
by being popular...

...I get what I want by paying for it.

Unless you're not interested in this?

Now, get off your high horse
and tell me what happened with Barnes.

He's having trouble
tying into the main gas line.

Oh? Why's that?

Some old farmer named Bovay,
who owns the land he has to go across...

...won't give him the right of way.

-Why doesn't he go around it?
-I guess that's the only place...

...the gas company will let him tie in.

Poor old Barnes.

All that gas and no way to get rid of it.
Huh.

[WOMAN GIGGLES]

[MAN 8. WOMAN GIGGLING]

WOMAN:
You know that tickles.

What?

-What the hell do you think you're doing?
-Let him alone!

-We weren't doing anything.
-I ought to break his neck.

Just shut up! You get off this ranch
and you stay off it.

If I ever see you around Charlie again,
you're gonna be one sorry young man.

Get out of here! Go on!

RANDY:
Yes, sir.

As for you, young lady.
what do you think you're doing?

We weren't doing anything.

Charlie, just look at you.

-You can't tell me nothing was going on.
-We were just fooling around.

Fooling around?

Just" What do you think would have
happened if I hadn't shown up?

Nothing. You don't understand.

I understand two teenagers
fooling around in the barn.

Why don't you just stay out of my life?

Damn.

-He

CLAYTON:
Hello.

LAUREL:
Hello.

I'm looking for Laurel Ellis.

Well, look no further.

What's it to be?

Ficus, bonsai, fem?

I didn't come here to buy a tree.

Well, then you're in the wrong place.

CLAYTON:
Wait, wait.

I'm Clayton Fallow.
Didn't David Shulton call you about me?

So you're Clayton Fallow.

Yes. I'm the one who bought
the painting of you.

-Why ever?
-Pardon?

Why did you buy it?

Well, I'm not sure, exactly, uh.

There was something about it.

What, the magical, mystical me?

I hear he 9016000101“.

You must be very rich.

Enough.

Did he do any other paintings of you?

Once was enough.

I guess now David has money
to pay a model...

...and not have to rely on his friends.

You're not a professional model?

I am a professional tree person.

Well.

I never thought there'd be a thriving market
in Dallas for these little things.

Well, people who appreciate them
are willing to pay for them.

And it is, after all, a living art form.

And one of the few things
I seem to be good at.

Sculpting these little buggers.

Did you learn that in England?

Oh, you noticed I'm not a native Texan.

It's hard not to.

Well, to make it a short story,
I've been here a little over a year...

...I grew up in London...

...and I always read about
the American Southwest...

...and so I decided to come and see
the cowboys and the Indians for myself.

[CHUCKLING]

And why did you wanna meet me?

I don't know, I just had to.

Disappointing, eh?

Different. Not disappointing at all.

Look, I didn't mean
to take up a lot of your time.

-You must be very busy.
-Oh, very.

Listen, would you like a cup of tea?

And some lessons
in the fine art of bonsai?

Yes.

I'd like that a lot.

Okay. Come along, then.

Now that you know so much about me,
I think I'd like to find out more about you.

Why?

Because I have this strange feeling...

...that I'm gonna be seeing
a lot more of you.

Now, come along.

CLIFF:
Well, I don't believe this.

The mighty Wilson Clyde!
visiting my office.

That's it, Jackie. Thank you.

You shouldn't be surprised.

You have something
that is very appealing to Westar.

-I thought we should talk.
-Yeah.

I've done business with Westar before, it's
like wrestling an octopus, you can't win.

Your problems were with
Jeremy Wendell, not with me.

No, you guys are all cutout
of the same cloth. Only the names change.

No. More than that,
I have come with a bona fide offer for you.

Well, I can't wait to hear this.

I've made a careful study of your history.

Your business life, it's like
along roller coaster ride, up and down.

You were almost bankrupt when you
finally hit at Gold Canyon 340...

...and then you almost lost it.

And now you've got this
enormous natural-gas strike.

Should be worth untold millions of dollars,
and you have not made one penny on it.

Well, don't worry about it.
Everything's under control.

-Not what I hear.
-Well, you hear wrong.

The point is
you are gonna manage to minimize...

...the profit that you should make
on that gas...

...and before you do that,
Westar is prepared to buy you out.

-You wanna buy my gas field?
-We want Barnes-Wentworth...

...and everything that goes with it,
except, of course, you.

-Get out.
-We will make you richer...

-...than you ever dreamed possible.
-You're not hearing me.

I said, get out.

I'll tell you something right now,
this company is not for sale.

Not now, perhaps.
But just think about it.

Just think about it. Because, you see.
somehow or other, you will lose it all.

You watch me. I almost got this
last right of way in my back pocket.

Well, there you go, Mr. Ewing.

-Thank you. Here's the check.
-All right.

You now own 200 acres
of the richest farm land in Texas.

Yeah, something I've always wanted.
Thank you. Appreciate it.

Anytime.

Sly, come in here a minute, would you?

-Oh, I'm sorry.
-Oh. Excuse me.

-After you.
-Yes, sir?

Sly, do you have one of those new
short, short skirts?

Yes, sir.

And a flimsy little blouse
to go along with it, maybe?

-Yes.
-Good.

We're gonna drop by your place
while you change into them.

Then we're gonna do
some fancy horse-trading.

I'll tell you
what it's all about on the way.

Now, Mr. Bovay.
I'm sure you will agree with me...

...that this 200 acres of prime land
is more than a fair swap...

-...for this little place you got here.
-Like you say, it's fair.

Good. Well, let's just sign these papers
and exchange the deeds.

Thing is, I was born here.

Always figured to meet my Maker here.

J.R.:
You know, that's a real coincidence.

I was just about to ask you if you'd like
to stay here and run the place for me.

It'd be like you still owned it.

And you might give some thought
to selling these 200 acres.

Make you a very wealthy man.

You folks have to go back to the city?

I mean, I, uh, was thinking maybe you could
stay down here for the night.

-I'd be happy to put you up.
J.R.: Well, that's real nice of you.

I wouldn't mind. How about you, Sly?

I tell you what.
Why don't we sign these papers first...

...and get the work out of the way?
Then we can relax and enjoy.

The last thing we want tonight
is to have business on our minds, right?

-Let's do just that.
-Well, there you are, sir.

Right there.

Oh, good. And I'll put in the date later.

-We

Is there anything special
you'd like to eat tonight?

[CHUCKLES]

Why don't you just surprise me?

I'll just do that.

Uh, best I see
what kind of fixings we got.

JR.

-You don't actually expect me to"?
-No, of course not, darling.

Come on. We got what we wanted.

By the time he gets out,
we'll be hallway to Dallas.

Then Cliff Barnes is gonna find out
how much it's gonna cost...

...to put his pipeline
across this little piece of property.

[CHUCKLING]

NARRATOR:
Next on Dallas:

I performed my act of faith.

Divorced?
KIMBERLY: It's in the works.

Now, my darling, the ball is in your court.

You bought my brother's son, Bobby.
That's against the law.

He sold him. What do you call that?

The painting.

I had it delivered
while we were at lunch.

With Ewing Oil out, all the independents
are gonna be fair game.

-What do you want?
-Combine with me. We can stop Westar.

You call the guys,
you tell them the game is off tonight.

Anybody who shows up by mistake,
I break their legs.

[ENGLISH SDH]