Original subtitles

Previously...

Ye quite well, John?

I have had carnal knowledge of your wife.

I'll no' say I dinna mind this, because I do.

But nothing in this world

can take you from me or me from you.

But General Rolàn!

I promise, I shall keep him here with me

for as long as I wear this uniform.

He passed overnight.

By the next morning, he'd already been buried.

Thank Christ.

- Monsieur Beauchamp. - He's my stepbrother.

Or was.

Do you know a British captain named Richardson?

He's sending your son to a gang of Hessians.

Why are you helping me?

She had a dream about you.

When your hair is like snow,

you will have wisdom beyond time.

War is coming to the backcountry.

There'll be a battle in about a year's time

at a place called Kings Mountain.

And that James Fraser dies in it.

Benjamin Cleveland.

There's a Tory on your land named Cunningham.

Cleveland- then you are the James Fraser in the book.

♪ Sing me a song ♪

♪ Of a lass that is gone ♪

♪ Say, could that lass ♪

♪ Be I? ♪

♪ Merry of soul ♪

♪ She sailed on a day ♪

♪ Over the sea ♪

♪ To Skye ♪

♪ Billow and breeze ♪

♪ Islands and seas ♪

♪ Mountains of rain ♪

♪ And sun ♪

♪ All that was good ♪

♪ All that was fair ♪

♪ All that was me ♪

♪ Is gone ♪

♪ Sing me a song ♪

♪ Of a lass that is gone ♪

♪ Say, could that lass ♪

♪ Be I? ♪

♪ Merry of soul ♪

♪ She sailed on a day ♪

♪ Over ♪

♪ The sea ♪

♪ To Skye ♪

Mrs. Abbott had a comb like this,

but she never let us touch it.

Fanny, would you like to have it?

Have it?

Yes, to bring home.

To have all for yourself.

Mrs. MacKenzie, I have your post.

You think about it while I go get the post.

That's very pretty.

Yes, sir.

Though it looks a bit out of place in these parts.

As do you.

You're a pretty one too.

How would you like to keep me company on my travels?

I shouldn't like that at all.

Oh, come now.

You seem like quite the adventuress.

And you are a toad-faced foot licker.

Fanny?

Were those men bothering you?

They're officers.

How can you tell?

The way they carry themselves.

Things they said to me, the officers at--

at the brothel

used to speak in the same manner,

thinking they can do as they please,

have anyone they want.

Let me go have a word with them.

No. Let's just go.

Please.

This one's for you.

It's from your former husband.

What does he want with you?

Actually, he wants Brianna.

Apparently, he's in Savannah, and William's with him.

He's invited her to come and paint a portrait

of his nephew's wife and son.

Well, I'll go see if she would like to go.

No, you won't.

Would you care to rephrase that?

No.

This doesn't involve you.

I dinna mean to be involved.

I dinna mean for you to be involved with John Grey at all,

but, uh, it's a wee bit late for that.

You know what happened. You know why it happened.

I-I-I do ken what happened.

He laid you down on the floor, spread your legs,

and swived ye.

You think I ever hear that man's name

and no' think of it? Gonadh air a chlachan!

I thought we were done with that.

Did I once tell you I'm a jealous man?

You did, and I--

And did I tell you I begrudged every hour

you spent in another man's bed?

- You did. - I meant it.

I still mean it.

But you'll do as you damn please.

God knows you always do.

But don't pretend ye dinna ken what I feel about it.

You can't avoid John forever.

If William's involved with him, then so are you.

Damn William.

Pigheaded Scot.

What has William done?

William hasn't done anything.

Then why is Mr. Fraser so angry?

He's Scottish, which means he's stubborn.

But it doesn't have anything to do with William.

You probably shouldn't have told him.

Told him what?

I know what "swived" means.

Men don't like to share a woman.

I really like you and Mr. Fraser.

You've been good to me.

It's a shame I'll have to go.

Why on Earth would you have to go?

William asked Mr. Fraser to take care of me.

If he's angry at William,

he won't want to do what William asked.

And then I'll have to go back to Mrs. Abbott.

I'll have to work.

You'll never have to go back there.

We took you in because we wanted you.

No, you didn't.

William made Mr. Fraser take me.

Speaking as someone who knows both of them rather well,

I can assure you no one could make either of them

do anything against his will.

Mr. Fraser promised to keep you safe.

He keeps his word, and so do I.

Ben's not dead.

That's why his body is not in his grave.

It seems far more likely that Ben

is buried in a grave with that other man's name on it.

Whoever buried them might simply have muddled the bodies.

Or Ben escaped, and they buried another person

in his grave to hide the fact.

Why would anyone go to the trouble?

To cover up the embarrassment of having lost

a prominent prisoner of high rank.

I made a few further inquiries, but...

unfortunately, no one I spoke with had any more information.

Likely because it doesn't exist.

I had a tin soldier Ben gave me when we were boys.

General Rolàn.

I gave it back to him when he went to war.

It wasn't among his belongings.

And you think that Ben is alive

because he didn't have this tin soldier that you gave him?

I knew you wouldn't understand.

Uh, you've had a- a difficult few months William,

- and I think perhaps... - It's not about that.

You are looking for a sense of purpose.

No, th-there is something amiss here.

I know it.

You haven't mentioned any of this to Lady Grey, have you?

Of course not.

Not unless I find something substantial to tell her.

While I do not purport to give any credence to your theory,

if Ben escaped, as you assert,

then, he likely would have gotten word to his commander.

Hmm?

Well, as luck would have it, Major General Leslie

is newly assigned to the Southern Campaign,

and General Prévost is holding a luncheon in his honor.

I could procure an invitation for you if you wish.

You are simply trying to get me back out into society.

Well, how fortuitous, then, that an opportunity

should arise in which we both get what we want.

So John wants me to paint a portrait.

Hmm.

Hey, why is he writing to you and not Da?

Well, because your father and Lord John had a falling out.

They're currently not on speaking terms.

Whoa.

What sort of falling out?

When I thought Jamie was dead, I married him.

What?

Well, I was about to be arrested

as a spy for the Continental Army, and, well,

John thought the only way to stop that from happening

was if I was married to a British officer.

Oh.

So why is Da mad?

Sounds like John was protecting you.

It's not like you slept together.

Mama!

It only happened once.

Uh- we were both drowning in- in grief and alcohol.

I can't really explain it.

Wow.

How in the hell will I look John in the eye

when I see him?

Wait, I don't have to call him Da now, do I?

Do not joke about that in front of your father.

Oh. Oh, g-- I won't. I won't.

I apologize.

I was shutting up shop.

But if there's something you need,

I can leave word for Mr. Crombie.

I havena come to make a purchase.

Oh, then how can I help you, Mr. Fraser?

My daughter tells me that two men came to visit you today.

Officers, it seems.

Yes.

I was visited by two of my son's comrades.

They're Conventioners waiting to be exchanged.

They took the opportunity to return

some of my son's belongings.

Fraser's Ridge is a long way from any army, Captain.

That's why I like it.

It's what you claim to like about it too.

Indeed.

Very generous of them, then,

to travel so far for a social call.

Yes.

It was.

I can only hope I properly conveyed my gratitude.

I ken we dinna see eye to eye in terms of politics.

And I'm no' in favor of holding a man's opinions

against him, I- I will not tolerate any actions

that will threaten the Ridge or its settlers.

I can assure you

that those men meant no one any harm.

I dinna ken what was said,

but one of them spoke with Frances,

a young lassie in my charge, greatly upset her.

I apologize for their behavior.

I shall have words with them should they return.

Though I think it unlikely you will see them again.

Very well.

Captain.

Uh, forgive my intrusion.

I-I-I was told you were out, or I never would have...

It's fine. Uh- uh, did you need something?

I thought this waistcoat might go nicely

with the suit Uncle John got for you.

You made this?

I embroidered it for Ben.

Well, you're similar in size. I, uh--

I'd be happy for you to get some use out of it.

Thank you.

It's the most fanciful waistcoat I've ever owned.

It's not fanciful at all.

Every single one of these beetles

can be found in the colonies.

And they're all the anatomically correct

colors and shapes.

Well, I will admit that the red eyes really were

a touch of fancy on my part.

I- I just thought the pattern required more red

than a single ladybird beetle would provide.

They're entirely appropriate.

Thank you.

Now, uh, let's see if it fits.

I- if you don't mind, of course.

Oh, yes.

Just right.

Why beetles?

I know it's likely

a disappointment to your family, but...

my father is not of nobility.

He's a naturalist.

When he can afford to be.

And when he cannot afford to be?

He's a bookseller in Philadelphia.

And my grandfather is a botanist.

Hence my name, Amaranthus.

It's a plant, Amaranthus retroflexus.

Commonly known as "pigweed."

It's a beautiful name.

And a lovely waistcoat.

No. Absolutely not.

You told Roger that Daddy's book warns of a battle

coming to the backcountry.

We're gonna need a lot more than just a few hunting rifles,

and Savannah is the place to get them.

The British hold the city,

but the Continental Army is stationed nearby,

hoping to take it back.

And where there are armies, there are guns.

It's too dangerous.

City's under siege.

They won't allow people to just come and go as they please.

Well, they will let in guests of Lord John Grey,

and John included a letter of safe passage

with his invitation.

And how are you going to pay for these guns?

Historically, we know the armies are short of coin,

so we were thinking some of the Frenchman's gold.

We were almost killed for it.

We may as well use it to protect ourselves.

If you make it into the city

and bandits don't rob you of it all and leave you for dead.

- Jamie why don't-- - No.

No, I willna allow it.

Jamie, don't punish Brianna and Roger

because you're angry about John.

Now, I don't like it, either,

but they've obviously thought it through.

They're not going.

They don't need your permission.

They asked for it, did they no'?

They asked for your blessing and your help.

They dinna need my help.

John Grey has taken care of everything.

I could have lied, you know.

No, you couldn't.

Couldna lie to anyone, Sassenach, let alone me.

Given his lordship had already told me the truth--

You can't have been sure it was the truth.

I could have told you that he was talking out his backside

because he wanted to annoy you, and you would have believed me.

Don't wanna hear anything about His Lordship's backside.

Here.

Why didn't you lie then?

'Cause I promised you honesty.

If honesty turns out to be a double-edged sword,

well, think the wounds tend to be worth it.

Did Frank think that?

Oh, you'd have to ask him.

This is about you and me.

What do you want me to say?

That I wished I hadn't slept with John?

Do you?

If you say no, Sassenach, I may do something I regret.

You forgave me.

- You said so. - I didn't.

I said I will love you forever, and I will, but--

But you can't love someone if you won't forgive them.

I...forgive you.

How dare you.

Buh--

first, you're angry with me because I dinna forgive you,

and now you're outraged at me because I did.

I didn't do anything wrong in the first place,

- and you know it. - You did.

You did do it.

You think I was unfaithful to you, and I wasn't.

Do you wanna ken what's wrong with me?

Yes.

I swear to myself

I will put this thing

out of my head.

And mostly, I manage.

And then he sends you a letter, and it all comes back again.

When I think of it, and I see you,

I need to have you then and there, but...

he is there in my head.

How do you think I can stand to think that you and I

are sharing a bed with him in it?

We're not.

I have never, not for one second,

thought of anyone else but you when I'm in your bed.

And I ought to be offended that you think I do.

I don't.

I don't.

It's only that I'm afraid I might.

I tell you what.

You leave that...

...to me.

You think very highly of yourself, Sassenach.

Hmm.

Do you think we've gotten that out of our system now?

"Our"?

Our.

Aye, we have.

Did I break the skin?

You do that...

...every time you touch me, Sassenach.

We go to bed fighting about your third husband,

and I wake to find you gazing at a book

written by your first.

Well, lucky for you, I'm only in love with my second.

What are you doing?

Just thinking.

- About Frank? - Hmm.

Maybe he intended for me to read this book

while he was alive.

Uh, to find out what happened to you,

that you survived Culloden.

And that the life that I envisioned with you, dreamt of,

had been within reach.

Then he stole it from me.

Can he be that cunning?

Hold that much hate?

Do you?

Can't forgive John, and we were only married for a few weeks.

If you were Frank.

I would hate me for...

taking your heart fully, forever.

But what if he thought you did come back to me?

Perhaps it's punishment.

At Wentworth, I whispered in Black Jack's ear

the date of his death.

I had read it in Frank's research papers.

But in that moment, it was the only weapon I had.

Because I wanted to torture him.

You think Frank is torturing you?

Dunno.

Maybe.

For not forgetting about you, not letting you go.

Well, one can be tortured with the truth

as well as a lie.

Now, what you told Black Jack was real, Claire.

I just don't know what's real or not anymore.

That's what's worrying me.

You know it's real.

In your heart, you know what's written is the truth.

General Leslie.

Good afternoon.

William Ransom, sir, your servant.

I believe you know my father, Lord John Grey.

Oh, of course.

Pleasure to make your acquaintance.

What a charming waistcoat.

Thank you.

My cousin embroidered it for me.

That is my cousin Benjamin Grey's widow.

I believe he fought under your command, General.

It's a very great loss.

My deepest sympathies to you and your family.

Thank you.

I recently visited Middlebrook encampment

to pay my respects at his grave.

He possessed such incredible strength and spirit.

I find it very difficult to believe he perished there.

When was the last time you heard from him?

When he left with the raiding party, I'm afraid.

I received one letter after they were captured

and nothing more.

He was a fine soldier and an even better man.

I suppose lunch is served.

I wonder if I may beg a favor of you, my lord.

The Colonial Office is keen to learn more

about the conditions under which

our prisoners are being held.

As you've recently visited Middlebrook,

perhaps you'd be willing to speak with my adjutant

and tell him what you witnessed there.

I would be glad to.

He spoke with your father earlier.

His experience with prisoners was, of course,

some time ago.

Prisoners? My father?

Lord John was the governor

of a prison in Scotland, was he not?

Um... twenty, perhaps twenty-five years ago.

Twenty-five years ago?

Ardsmuir, I believe it was called.

Are you the healer?

I am.

I'm Claire. And you are?

I'm Agnes. Agnes Whitaker.

Are you hurt, Agnes?

No, it's my mother.

She's with child, and she- she needs help.

And where is your mother now?

I'm Binta. This is Susannah.

Something's wrong.

Susannah, I'm Claire.

I'm going to help.

I've helped dozens of babies come into the world, ma'am.

This one won't come.

I think him stuck.

What is it?

Twins.

Twins?

Are you sure?

Can you feel that?

That's the baby's head.

And the other one.

Here.

This is the baby's back because it's head's down.

Thank you.

Drink some honey water.

It appears the babies are caught on each other,

and one is stopping the other one making its way through.

Now, I know this may sound impossible,

but we're going to help you get up and get you walking.

Sometimes a change of position can help them move.

What the devil are you doing here?

Lovely to see you again, John.

Am I to assume that your presence here indicates

that you are no longer working for the marquis?

I could still be true to La Belle France.

Or I could not.

You wouldn't know if I was telling you the truth

or a lie, would you?

What do you want, Perseverance?

Oh, quite a lot of things.

But principally, I'm seeking a meeting with a Claudel Fraser.

He runs a print shop here in town.

I have information that might be a boon to the man.

I've written him several letters, but...

he won't respond to my invitation.

What makes you think I can help?

He was born in Paris, in a brothel,

and was taken from said brothel by a tall,

redheaded Scotsman named Fraser.

If I'm not mistaken, you spent a good deal of time

in the presence of a tall,

redheaded Scotsman named Fraser.

I believe the two of them to be acquainted, if not related.

It's a very common surname.

I'm not asking you to betray your friend.

All I'm asking is that you contact this Claudel fellow

and encourage him to meet with me.

I'm working out of a solicitor's office here in town.

Because you helped before with William...

I'll consider it.

In turn, I have a favor to ask of you.

I need you to locate Captain Richardson.

After his little trick with the Hessians last year,

he seems to have vanished into thin air.

Rumors abound, but he's proven very difficult to find.

Consider it done.

I'm Aaron Whitaker.

I'm told my wife came this way?

Please.

We need to go now.

Papa, no! She needs help!

You've put all of us in danger.

Mr. Whitaker.

I'm James Fraser. This is my wife, Claire.

She is a midwife and healer.

And your wife is in need of one.

With respect, Mr. Fraser...

I've little trust in white men.

I'm a free man.

My wife is a free woman.

And I intend to raise our children free.

I will not risk that for a white healer.

We mean no harm to you and your family.

I willna ask where you live.

I willna tell anyone you were here.

You have my word.

Please.

Allow my wife to help yours.

Please, Aaron!

I suppose I've lost my choice in the matter, haven't I?

Come.

I'll fetch you a dram of whisky.

What do you have there?

It's for you.

It's not a present. Not like that.

I stopped by Middlebrook after Henry's wedding

to collect what they had of Ben's belongings.

I didn't ask you to do this.

I wanted to find out what I could

about the circumstances of his death.

I-I thought he might have liked Trevor to have his uniform.

He would have.

Thank you. Uh...

...I'll put it with the rest of his belongings.

May I see that?

Before Ben left the last time, before the raid, he--

he asked me to give that to the baby when he was born.

Come.

Let's take a walk. It's lovely outside.

You know, my father says there's a kind of finch

that learns its songs from its parents.

If you take an egg and put it from one nest into another

some miles away, then the nestling will learn

the songs of its new parents.

You and your father are quite knowledgeable.

Uh, which reminds me.

Thank you again for the waistcoat.

It was very popular among the upper ranks

of the British military.

I'm glad to hear it.

I regret I was unable to expound upon it properly.

You see, my father is but a lowly lord,

woefully uninformed on the complexities

of our natural world.

Well, let me help you.

This is a dogbane leaf beetle,

Chrysochus auratus.

This one with the long nose is a billbug.

It eats cattails and young corn.

Quite a varied diet.

Mm-hmm.

Dynastes tityus, the eastern Hercules beetle.

"Dynastes tityus" means "Tityus the ruler,"

if I'm not mistaken.

What has that to do with Hercules?

Are they not both large and possessed

of extraordinary strength?

I suppose, though the stories seem hardly interchangeable.

A giant who is a vile criminal and a heroic demigod.

Perhaps he simply has two sides to him.

Is he known to be contrary, this fellow?

As for the beetle, I couldn't say.

But you are, aren't you?

Me?

How do you mean?

I mean, you don't intend to live your life

in order to please other people's expectations.

Do you?

No.

I suppose not.

All right, Susannah.

That's it.

Push! That's it.

Push!

One more, one more.

Well done.

You have a boy, Susannah.

A boy!

Thank you.

- Thank you. - Thank you.

I'm just going to feel.

Let me take the baby.

Susannah, this next baby is upside down.

You can do this.

- No. - Yes.

Yes, you can.

All right, on my count, you're going to push.

All right?

Three, two, one,

and push.

Keep pushing!

- That's it! - I can't!

Keep pushing, Susannah.

I have the feet. I'm going to help you.

Come on. You must push.

There you go.

All right.

Come on. Come on.

Well done, Susannah.

What's wrong with the baby?

Let her take care of the baby, Susannah.

Come on.

Why can't I see the baby?

- Come on. - Please!

Come on.

Claire.

Please, what's wrong?

What's wrong? The baby!

- All will be well. - Tell me. Please.

Tell me.

What's happening? Please. What's wrong?

Susannah.

Tell me what's happening.

Why can't I see the baby?

Please!

All will be well.

Claire, tell me what's happening.

Please, please tell me what's happening! Please!

Let Claire do her work.

Let me take her, Sassenach.

No, I can't.

No.

We will take care of you.

My baby...

Everyone has a color about them.

All around them, like a cloud.

Yours is blue.

I'd lost my child.

- Thank you. - Thank you.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, she's beautiful.

I ken that bairn shouldna be alive, Claire.

You didna think you could save her.

I've seen that look on your face before,

the moment you realize there isna anything more you can do.

I don't have any good explanation for how she lived.

At least not one that makes any sense.

Then tell me one that doesna make sense.

I felt something.

Something I've felt before.

In Paris, after Faith was born.

After she died.

I was so ill.

I was dying, and I knew it.

But in that moment, well, I wanted to die.

Then Master Raymond came.

I was lying in the hospital, burning with fever.

And he- he put his hands on me.

And I felt light.

A- a pale blue light.

I felt it spread outward from my bones, washing through me.

It was as if he burned the infection out of me

with just his hands.

But tonight...

...with the baby...

...I felt it stronger.

Like a- a blue light...

...seeped...

...from my fingers...

...into her body.

And I felt her heartbeat again.

You are a--

a brilliant healer, Claire.

I've witnessed it myself.

I've seen you bring people back from the brink of death before.

This is different.

Did you see any--

Anything blue?

No.

But I did see you try to save their wee bairn.

I kent you were thinking of our Faith.

I was too.

But I, uh, didna see any light.

If Master Raymond...

was able to do that for me,

maybe that's how he was able

to bring Faith back.

Maybe that's what he wanted forgiveness for--

for taking our daughter from us.

Then why did he no' tell you?

Why did he no' return her to you after?

Perhaps he couldn't.

I mean, the gendarme were after him.

Well, then he was arrested,

and the king banished him from France.

I canna say it's an easy thing to understand.

It never is with you, Sassenach.

Jamie, what color is my hair?

All the colors of the earth.

But... but here...

...all around your face...

'Tis the color of moonlight, mo ghràidh.

So what is a cairn?

In Scotland, we- we make cairns

in memory of those we've lost,

to honor them.

I made one near here for a man I loved very much,

my godfather.

I go there whenever I feel the need to speak wi' him.

I know Jane is buried far from here, but...

this cairn is hers now.

I wish I'd known her.

She would have been welcome to live with us here.

Whenever ye're missing her, ye can come

and place a stone on top.

Speak to her if ye like.

Let her know ye're thinking of her.

Janey, it's Fanny.

I love you so much.

This is yer home.

And Jane's home.

Thank you, Mr. Fraser.

You stay right here.

Dinna move.

Cleveland?

What have ye done?

I caught these two smuggling guns onto your property.

You're just in time to help me string 'em up,

as a warning to others.

Ye'll do no such thing!

You have men arming up right under your nose,

and you're too high-minded to make an example out of them.

Well, I'm not.

Now, if you're not gonna help,

you can step aside.

Your eagerness to make an example of them

has clouded your reason.

If you had any to begin with.

Ye've sent any knowledge of their purpose

to perdition wi' them.

I know these men.

Frances.

Told you to stay back.

This one is the horrible man from the trading post.

Oh, horrible man.

What have you got there?

I told ye once before

to let me handle my business myself.

I willna tell ye again.

Now, kindly find yer way

to the other side of the property line.

Do what you want.

But I'm keeping these guns.

Good day to ye, Mr. Fraser.

Where's the captain?

Well, if ye'll kindly wait a moment, I'll take ye to him.

Mr. Fraser, to what do I owe the pleasure?

Seems your son's friends have returned after all.

He was smuggling two crates of muskets onto the Ridge.

I'm sure you are mistaken.

I'm not.

It's my guess they were on their way to see you.

Ah. Where are they now?

Buried in the woods with bullets in their chests.

Not by my hand.

'Twas the bloodthirsty Overmountain bugger.

He was willing to part with their bodies

but not the muskets. Those he took wi' him.

Oh, those poor boys.

I will have to write to their families.

This was on one of them.

A letter from your Uncle Eldon in Salisbury.

Ye told me you had acquaintances there

but no kin.

"Abies fraseri, a subspecies of balsam fir,

"which you may find on high ridges

"throughout the backcountry,

will give you good timber for building."

'Tis rather a dull letter, though some words stood out.

He speaks of his arms three times

and mentions a new recruit to his firm.

Mr. Fraser--

See, I dinna think this letter is about trees

any more it is about a man's arms.

This pistol is rather light.

"Provide update on Fraser's Ridge."

"Additional arms coming soon.

"Progress is slow in Rowan County.

In need of new recruits."

Very impressive, Mr. Fraser.

And you are right.

That letter is not about trees.

I assume it is from my commander,

Major Patrick Ferguson.

Yer--

yer commander?

I had indeed intended to retire,

but God and his sovereign had other plans for me.

Major Patrick Ferguson has been ordered

by General Lord Cornwallis

to exploit the greatest untapped resource

in this war--

the loyal Southerner.

He has put me in charge of finding such men

in this stretch of the backcountry.

Ye're raising a Loyalist militia on my land.

I am.

You are sorely mistaken if you think I will allow it.

You have been gone a long time, Mr. Fraser.

You might be surprised to learn that most of your settlers'

loyalty to their king

is stronger than that of their landlord.

I regret that I was dishonest with you,

but given your history with the Rebel Army,

surely you can understand why.

Still, having got to know you a little,

I do wonder if our politics

are as different as you say they are.

Speak plainly, sir, for I canna guess your meaning.

We both wish to put this war behind us.

The quickest way for that to happen

is to hasten the king's victory.

You're asking me to fight with you?

For the Crown?

If you wish to protect your land

and all those who live on it,

if you wish to keep Fraser's Ridge Fraser's Ridge

when this war is over...

then it is perhaps the only choice to make.

Think about it anyway.

I told you, Fraser.

It's coming.

The pieces are falling into place.

Just as I wrote, each day brings you closer

to Kings Mountain and closer to your history.