Original subtitles

Look at the way she wiggles her fingers when she's happy.

Isn't he beautiful?

How many times have I said that today?

Only four.

The only thing is, you're right.

Ma, you're going to be late for work.

I really appreciate you taking care of Katie this morning, Colleen. Oh, I'm

happy to do it.

I'll go get the horses.

I've been fighting this for weeks.

Everything's going to be fine.

But Helen will be so happy to have you back.

You should take her with you to the clinic this morning.

It's better to give yourself the morning to settle in.

I'll come by in time for you to nurse.

since you've been on a horse.

Want to take it easy?

Go slow?

That's you two for disturbing the peace. Morning.

Morning, Robert E.

Forrest was looking for you earlier, Sully. This just come for you.

General Wooden.

About Cloud Dancing?

Is he agreed to send him back here?

Doesn't say. Just said he'll meet me for five minutes tomorrow afternoon at

Denver train station.

Well, he wouldn't even see you before. That's a good sign.

Sounds like those letters you wrote to Washington done some good.

I'll take the train in the morning.

Sully, I could sure use your help.

I got a write -out to the widow Flanders.

Thieves rode in and stole some of her horses last night.

Is she all right?

She's fine, but they tore up her fence pretty good. I told her I'd patch it up.

All right, let's go.

Promise me you won't overdo it your first day back?

Let Andrew help you out?

I promise.

Your first day back.

Now, don't be nervous. Andrew's been doing a real good job.

Good to have you back.

Who tripped and fell in the store?

Look at this. It happened to him.

And it's not even raining.

Surprise!

Gotcha!

Wonderful to have you back, Dr. Mike.

Mind you, I'm sure Andrew here could have performed an umbrella -ectomy

your assistance.

Welcome back.

Thank you.

Ain't he just the greatest? Come on, come on.

Come on. Welcome back, Dr. Mike. We didn't scare you too bad.

Bye.

Well, I guess I'd like to start by checking up on my patient's health. Oh,

thought you might want to. I organized these records for you.

I'm sorry.

Please.

Well, everything certainly seems to be in order.

It's very impressive.

I had to perform an appendectomy on Mr. Frobish.

Emily Granger's stomach seems to be getting worse.

It's good to have you back, Dr. Quinn.

Thank you.

Dr. Cook.

Mrs. Green's hip is improving.

Anthony's condition seems to be stable.

As is worse with gallbladder.

Postage for me?

Railroad's often a reward for information about a gang that's been

train. Oh, hanging a train. What are you going to do about my window?

Anything missing?

No, but that ain't the point.

It's terrible.

Seems like nearly every day some stranger's taken off without paying for

meal. And some more of my horseshoes were taken last night from the library.

Getting so you don't feel safe anyway.

Thanks much.

Take care of your ma while I'm gone.

You're not going overnight.

It's hard to leave these days.

All aboard!

Bye -bye, Katie.

But Lieutenant General wouldn't.

Bye.

What do you mean you ain't sent my telegram?

The deadline for me and Hank's loan application is tomorrow.

I must have forgot it.

You're pressing to have the only hotel in the town?

I'll send it now.

Look, I'm sorry I barked at you, but I've got to get that application out.

Get another letter tomorrow.

It's been three months since she left.

Gotta face facts, she ain't coming back.

I know how much you must admire her, Samantha.

I don't want to talk about it now.

I guess Katie will be starting her medical training

early.

Thank you, Andrew.

I burnt myself on the porch. It

ain't bad.

Let me take a look at it.

I'm sorry, Robert. Could you mind just for a few minutes?

There's no need. I can take care of this.

Thank you, Dr.

Cook.

John Wooden.

Agent Sully.

Former Agent Sully.

I don't know how you did it, but you've got Washington breathing down my neck.

And that is a feeling that I am unaccustomed to.

And I want it stopped.

What's it going to take?

One man.

Cloud dancing.

How predictable.

And get rid of O 'Connor.

Well, now that he has things under control at Palmer Creek, it'll be more

elsewhere. But in return, you agree to never again involve yourself with Indian

affairs. No interfering with the new agent at Palmer Creek or any Indian

business anywhere.

No letters, no telegrams. If I even hear the whisper of your name, I will

transfer your Indian friend where you'll never find him.

All right.

I'll have him here on the troop train, 9 o 'clock tomorrow morning.

Be here to sign for it.

Lauren, are you all right?

Well, it's just that... I'm fine.

Everything's all right.

May I join you, Horace?

You're looking tired.

I haven't been sleeping so good.

Have you tried chamomile tea? That sometimes helps me.

When I'm not getting enough sleep, whatever problems I have often seem

was looking for you at the clinic this come last night.

Good news, Michaela?

Ollie's coming back today with Cloud Dancing.

Oh, that's wonderful.

It just goes to show how important Horace is to Oliver.

Delivering news like that accurately.

We wouldn't know what to do without him.

We were thinking we should have an end -of -the -summer picnic. Up by Spencer

Lake, maybe?

Well, that would be a good opportunity for everyone to visit and...

Welcome cloud dancing back.

Yes, we could fish and swim and have games with the children.

I'm sorry.

Oh, Horace, I didn't mean to... I just want you to...

It's all right.

Horace, the chandelier I've purchased is being shipped here on today's train.

Now, I need to advise whoever handles baggage in Denver of its fragility.

They'll take care of it.

It took a great deal of time and expense to locate the appropriate fixture for

my hotel dining room. Now, I want to make sure it arrives here safe.

Can we send a telegram?

I suppose so.

Good morning, Michaela.

Good morning.

Where's that beautiful baby of yours?

Colleen's taking her for a walk in the carriage.

Andrew. She's a wonderful girl, Colleen.

I mean, she's been a great help. I don't know what I would have done without

her.

Without her nursing skills.

By the way, Andrew, I was wondering, what are your plans?

Plans?

Now that I'm back at work.

I hadn't really thought about it.

Oh, you've done a very good job in my absence.

And I greatly appreciate it.

You're a fine doctor.

That means a great deal coming from you.

You must be anxious to get back to Boston and start up your own practice

your uncle.

Well, I'm in no hurry.

I'm happy to stay and help you get settled in.

That's very thoughtful of you.

A few days or a week, a month, whatever you need.

Then I'll go home.

I can't imagine you'd want to jump in full time right away. I'm with Katie and

all.

Well, if you would care to stay here for a little while and assist me.

Of course.

And perhaps if you want to go home early or come in late.

Take a whole day off, now and then.

Well, I'm sure we can work all this out.

Actually, I do need to leave early today.

Sally's coming home with Cloud Dancing.

Oh, that's great news.

10 -30, it's Fred, boarding for Colorado Springs and Pueblo on track two.

Do you know anything about the group train that will be at 9 o 'clock?

No.

Byron Sully?

Fine.

All yours.

No engines allowed.

I bought him a ticket.

Railroad policy.

What about the baggage car?

That way the railroad gets to keep its rules and make its money.

Come on.

Andrew,

you've been here three months already.

I've never met a horse I like.

Don't worry about it. Took me a while to get used to it, too.

Besides, you won't have much use for riding when you go back to Boston.

Nor will you when you go to college in Denver.

I haven't heard from them yet.

You will.

It's going to be hard for Ma.

Me leaving when she has Katie to care for? Yeah, that's just what I was

her. That it would be a good idea if I stayed around to help out at the clinic.

Oh, and then we can visit.

I'll be coming home regular.

I'd like that.

Her name's Katie.

Katie. A good name.

Your daughter is my daughter.

I ain't an Indian agent anymore.

Fired me.

New ones are on things about a book.

Then how did you arrange my release?

Told my woman cause her more trouble.

The general traded me to get rid of you.

I got rid of O 'Connor in a bargain.

At East Fork, I had to trade for everything.

Food, medicine.

And now they make me trade yourself for me.

It would have been better to leave me at East Fork.

Don't move.

That payroll's on.

Get your thumb up.

Let's check on Katie. Take your time.

Oh, Lauren, were you waiting to see me?

No.

Well, I can come right back.

It's all right. I'm just sitting here, taking in the view.

Are you sure you're all right?

Fine.

up front.

Load up the payroll.

Don't worry, boys. Take a little side trip.

We're on the spur.

What happened to the signal?

Don't touch those brakes!

Keep it going!

Keep going!

To the old mine!

Believe me, it was completely his choice.

He didn't want to consult me?

Well, it's just that... It's a rather sensitive condition. A male concern.

He just felt more comfortable talking to a man about it.

But I am a doctor.

And I'm a male doctor.

Well, not that that's better or worse.

It's just easier for him to talk to me.

After all this time.

Michaela, it's just because this problem isn't... It's an embarrassing location.

Well, the first condition I treated Lauren for was a hernia.

but also in a rather embarrassing location.

At that time, he didn't have much of a choice.

Well, since you have been a doctor for so long, I certainly would want to

consult with you about his condition.

He's been having some difficulty urinating.

He feels as if he needs to frequently, but there's been retention of the urine.

He's having a problem with his prostate gland.

Well, it's not uncommon in a man of his age.

He can take warm hip baths and iron alum. That's what I told him.

He's coming back tomorrow.

If you'd like to be there... No, no, you're right. It's patient choice.

Andrew, I've just located the perfect homestead property for you. It's right

next to a stream with beautiful old trees.

Just as you request.

If you're going to be running the clinic at my hotel, we've got to find you an

appropriate place to live. No, wait. I never told you I would be running your

clinic. Just remember, it's never too soon to grab yourself a piece of

land.

I never actually requested that he look for land for me.

He just asked if I was interested, and I said, well, if the right thing came

along, I would take a look.

Just have a look.

I'll go after the other one.

You tie him up.

Know what?

Sometimes it's late.

Horace, have you tried the chamomile tea?

Yeah.

Thanks, it helps.

Horace, you have to do... Please, Dr. Mike, please.

Not you two.

I'm sick and tired of people telling me to buck up.

inviting me to picnics or being nicer than they ever was before.

I know my marriage is over. You think I don't know that?

I'm sorry.

People mean well, and you're right.

I mean, sometimes it does just make things worse, I know.

You felt that way, Dr. Mike?

When my father died.

After the massacre with Sheeta.

What did you do to get past it?

We learned a lot of things in life.

No one ever teaches us how to deal with loss.

All I can tell you is that I... I had to allow myself to feel everything.

Sadness.

Pain.

Fear that nothing's ever going to be the same again.

Everything you thought was supposed to happen?

All your plans?

That's right.

But the way is through it, Horace.

Not past it.

I managed.

You will, too.

Thanks, Dr. Mike.

You think we could talk again sometime?

Oh, sorry, sir.

The train, right?

This one?

The toilet train?

I'll take this with me.

I got flat saddled and ready to go.

Good.

I'll need you to follow as quick as you can.

There'll be a lot of burn from broken bones.

I'll make sure you bring as many bandages as you have.

We'll need staff and surgical supplies.

How do we get there?

We'll ride.

Ride?

We'll take the wagon. It'll carry more than supplies in the saddleback. I'll

you there almost as fast.

I'll get Robert in. We'll get you two out there.

Will you ask Grace to bring Katie with her in the wagon when she brings out the

food?

You can cheat as many as you have.

Dr. Monk, the wreck is between here and Mon Young. Did you get another wire,

Tully? No, no, no. It's about a wired monument. That's the last stop before

here. The train went through.

Good luck.

I'll wire Denver. Have them send a train with doctors and supplies.

Follow the track. I'll find the train.

All right, I'm with you.

You're going to need the help.

Thank you, Chief.

Tracks have been switched onto the spur.

The signal's been forced.

Not to be.

I'll take care of it.

These others, they're worse.

Not dancing.

Oh, thank God you're all right.

Come, we have much work to do.

I think you may have broken it. Try not to move it. We'll get you help as soon

as we can.

Thank God you're here.

We need to evaluate everyone's injuries as quickly as possible and determine the

most urgent.

Do you have something in your eye?

Tinders.

I'll need to wrap her eyes later.

In the meantime, the cinders will wash away by themselves. Just try not to rub

your eyes.

All the burns need to be wrapped with salve and bandages.

Maybe that's why.

Lie as still as you can. Try not to move or talk.

Bleeding. Seems to indicate a small fracture. There's nothing we can do now.

Except keep her still until we get her to a hospital.

What do you want me to do now?

Help Colleen stitch up the ones who were badly cut and bandage the burns.

He's just a barber.

But he's good with a needle.

We need all the help we can get.

I need you to help set broken limbs and to help me in case of any operations we

may have. Micaiah!

The stove fell on my stomach.

The pulse is fast.

It's ready.

Sweating profusely. Are you a doctor? Yes.

Heartbeat's rapid.

Help me.

It hurts so bad.

My stomach.

I want a doctor.

I am a doctor.

It's tense, hard.

Internal hemorrhaging, possibly a spleen. Perhaps there could be shock.

His abdomen, the pain in his stomach.

But a stove fell on him. It could be just broken ribs.

It's more likely that he's hemorrhaging blood into his stomach.

The only way to find out is to operate.

We'll find some clean sheets on the land.

Here?

We can't operate here. At least take him back to the clinic.

He won't survive the trip.

If your diagnosis is correct. But what if it is just broken ribs and shock?

That would account for his pulse, his heartbeat, everything.

We have to assume the worst. If he is hemorrhaging, and I believe he is, he's

probably ruptured his spleen.

He'll die if we don't operate now.

You will kill him if you operate here.

There's smoke and dirt everywhere.

Andrew, you've never operated under these conditions before, but I have.

Now either you help me or you get Colleen to help and you take over for

Suction.

Stay very sustained.

You're right.

It's ruptured.

Clamp the artery.

Keep suctioning while I remove this plane.

Finish stitching up the kid.

Anybody else?

I think that's it.

Except for the ones who need to go to the hospital in Denver.

Let's go see if Ma needs our help.

How is he?

He isn't hemorrhaging anymore.

We removed his spleen.

Andrew closed for me.

His suturing skills were excellent.

How's Kelly's arm?

Fine. I'll eat it here.

That'll be the train from Denver. Where's Katie?

With Grace.

She must be hungry.

I should go.

Help the doctors from Denver.

Andrew?

I'd like you to meet a very special friend.

It's cloud dancing.

Your Cheyenne father.

You won this battle, but we all know how the war's gonna end.

More people gonna get hurt, killed.

My people, his people.

War ain't no good for nobody.

Except for people who like to fight.

I gotta leave you here. I can't go in.

We'll get a day pass to come see you.

Good morning.

Morning.

Michaela, I just want to apologize.

I made a terrible mistake.

Well, I made my share of mistakes, too.

Well, we ain't never had a day like we had yesterday, have we?

Thank you for your help with the supplies, Lauren. Oh, it was the least I

do. I just wish I could have been out there to see you in action.

I hear tell you were a wonder.

Well, I think it's time for a feeding, if you'll excuse me.

I'll leave you alone with your patient.

Oh, that's all right.

I'll wait.

I guess there ain't nothing you ain't seen.

Well, I, uh...

I figure I've been coming to you all these years.

It'll just be a few minutes.

Thank you, sir.

About that clinic at your hotel.

Maybe you could tell me a little more about it. Not that I'm saying I'm taking

the job.

Of course not.

I feel so safe in here.

Out there.

Sometimes it just feels like the world's going too fast.

You know,

he's been easy, but we always make it work.

You and me.

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