All language subtitles for Dr.Quinn.Medicine.Woman.S04E21.Hearts.and.Minds.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

Gentleman.

Dorothy, I'd like you to print
this in your nice, little paper.

You're selling
the telegraph office?

- Mm-hmm.
- You don't own it.

That's very observant, Jake.

Now, let's see.

Why might I be able to sell it
if I don't own it?

Oh, perhaps
the telegraph company

asked me to act as their broker.

That must be it.

Good thinking, Jake.

It's a good location.

No, no, no.
That's not a good location.

It's the best location in town.

It's halfway between the store
and the church,

across from the saloon,

on the way into Grace's and
right next door to the clinic.

Why, the foot traffic
alone makes it worth its weight

in gold.

Why the hard sell, Preston?

Are you working on commission?

What kind of business
they want to put in there?

Well, that's irrelevant
as long as the price is right.

There's a deer.

- You gonna take him?
- No.

Looks for the Sun is a Lakota.

His father was an elk dreamer.

They do not hunt
or eat elk or deer.

Even though his family
has crossed over,

he still has that birthright.

That's enough.

That's enough.

- He started it!
- Cho tripped me.

Connie's a liar.

How many times
I gotta tell ya?

Fightin' just gives the soldiers
an excuse to rough you up.

Right.

Sully, Cloud Dancing,
great news.

The Reverend has been
commissioned to open a school

here on the reservation
for the Indian children.

They're gonna pay
for a schoolhouse and supplies.

Who is they?

The government.

They've made an agreement
with my missionary agency.

Who will teach?

I will.

This will help bring them
into the world.

And learning together will
give them something in common,

perhaps even stop
fighting between tribes.

What will you teach?

Oh, everything --
reading, writing, science.

Here.
It's all here in this manual.

Your government
sent that book?

This is good news,
Cloud Dancing.

At least
they're doing somethin'.

- Got it?
- Yes.

That is the perfect spot
for the schoolhouse.

And the government said that
they'd pay for the materials.

Until then,
we put up an awning.

These are the first supplies

your government
has sent in many months.

I know.

But perhaps this means
they're gonna start

living up to the agreements
they made with you.

You know, Dr. Mike,

there is one vital supply
that isn't in those boxes --

teachers.

Now, I can come out
here every afternoon.

But with teaching in town, I'm
afraid it's gonna be difficult

for me to handle everything.

Well, I -- I'd be happy
to help you out.

Oh, would you, Dr. Mike?

If you think that it wouldn't be
too much for you.

Oh, I'm sure I could handle
a couple of afternoons a week.

That is wonderful.

Now, you could just take
a few subjects.

Science, maybe geography?

Well, I'd love to.

What do you say
we get started on the awning?

Obliged for your business.

And here's a cigar for you.

Thanks again.

- I appreciate it.
- Mm-hmm.

You won't need
to put this in the Gazette.

Sorry.
I don't quite follow.

I'd like
to buy the telegraph office.

I got some money saved.

And I want to take out
a loan for the rest.

A loan?

You know I'll pay it back.

All right.

What sort of collateral
will you be able to provide?

I have my printin' press.

Mm-hmm.

And there's some other things
that --

You do realize that you
have to provide collateral

that's of equal value
to the loan?

My Gazette's the collateral.

And I'm going to expand it
as soon as I move in.

- Dorothy --
- It's gonna pay for itself.

It's a perfect place for it.

And what better business
for this location?

The men who have invested
in this bank

have very strict
collateral requirements.

Future hopes aren't sufficient.

I'm sorry,
but if it were a smaller amount,

I might be able to help.

You understand, don't you?

If you don't give me the loan,

then I'm just going to have
to apply to the banks in Denver.

It's a good idea.

Uh, Dorothy.

I'm gonna get that loan.

Your tenacity is admirable.

Good luck.

I checked these out
from the library.

And we brought
these from home.

"The Spencerian Key
to Practical Penmanship."

Don't you think you
oughta teach them the alphabet

before you start worrying
about their penmanship?

Actually, it's best that they
learn both at the same time.

If they want to enter
into a profession,

they should learn
to write legibly.

And that's what we're going
to be doing.

We're going to be teaching
the first generation

of Indian doctors and lawyers.

If that's
what they want to be.

Exactly.

We're giving them choices
in life.

That's Tom Sawyer.

He's got a lot of good stories.

Too many big words.

Maybe you should come
to school.

It'd help you learn to read.

I know how to read.

Everybody needs help
learnin' big words.

"We regret
that we're unable to..."

"We're sorry to inform you..."

"We wish that we
could be of assistance.

However, the..."

Can they think of another way
to turn me down?

None of them even
agreed to meet you?

Obviously, they think it would
just be a waste of their time.

Suppose they can't imagine
a woman could go into business

and pay off a loan.

Well, obviously,
someone thought enough of you

to loan you the money
for this clinic.

Actually, it --

it was my mother.

Oh.

Well, I'm -- I'm afraid
that's not an option in my case.

Ah, it was just a silly idea.

Ha. What was I thinking?

Expanding the Gazette
was a good idea, Dorothy.

There's got to be a way.

Men find a way.

Well, if you were a man,

I suppose men would take
your business proposal

more seriously.

I'm just as capable.

They just don't know
that because they never

take the opportunity
to find out.

Why?
Why not?

Well, they -- they spend time
with each other, you know,

working, socializing...

Socializing?

Huh. Socializing.

Looks For The Sun,
these are for you.

- They're mine?
- All yours.

Shoes?

They're just for school.

The manual says it makes
them feel like all part

of the same class.

There's enough for everybody.
There you are.

Dr. Mike! Sully!

Whoa.

Ready for our first day
of school?

Indeed I am.

I brought some canvas
for the awning.

And I found some maps
I was given as a child.

Oh! Great. Let's go.

Oh, they're going to do well.

Look at them!

They're ready to learn.

Let's begin, shall we?

Everyone sit down.

How does cutting their hair
and putting them

in white man's clothes
help them learn?

Q, R, S,
T, U, V,

W, X, Y and Z.

Now I know my ABCs.

Tell me what you think of me.

That last
phrase is just part of the song.

You don't really have to tell me
what you...

Let's try it again together,
shall we?

A, B, C, D, E...

F, G...

Maybe we've had enough
for the first day.

Class dismissed.

That means you can all go.
You can go.

Don't be discouraged.

After all, they have no written
language of their own.

So this is all very new to them.

I suppose you're right.

And I guess for the first day,
it's an accomplishment

that they were all listening
and interested.

D!

D. That's right.
That's a D.

And the second letter is an O.

And that's a G.

And together, it spells dog.

Dog!

That's right.

This is an F.

F.

Is reading and writing
the first thing they must learn?

Well, books are full
of valuable information,

information they wouldn't
be able to get elsewhere.

When you read a story,
you cannot know who tells it.

You cannot see him
or hear his voice.

If you do not know his spirit,

the story has no meaning.

Well, all we want to do
is give them a new way

of learning
so they can have both ways.

Just so the new ways
don't wipe out the old.

Good afternoon, Preston.

Dorothy, what have we here?

Lunch.
Oh, I didn't bake it myself.

I didn't have time to, what with
gettin' the Gazette out.

But it's Grace's best.

Well, it's very considerate
of you.

To what do I owe this pleasure?

Well, I was just thinkin'
that we ain't --

that we haven't really

had the opportunity
to get to know each other.

An omission which has cost me
a great ton of happiness.

Well, we've both been
so occupied

with our own businesses.

Uh, I don't want to get food
on those prospectuses.

Do you mind?

Not at all.

You know, it's really a shame
your valiant efforts

are spent on a business
that will never bring

- you great profit.
- Oh, Preston.

I'm not here to talk
about the newspaper.

Oh, of course not.

Oh, dear.

You're not thinkin'
of investin' in this, are you?

I've invested in railroad
security to Jay Cooke & Company

for years.

Very reliable.

Hmm.

Well, if you say so.

You say differently?

Well, it's just
that I read that the only way

they can offer that rate
of return

is by watering down the value
of the stocks.

Where did you read that?

The Gazette isn't
the only newspaper that I read.

Hey, Anthony.

You wanna play?

You ever play baseball?

Well, we could teach ya.

Are you all right?
Have you been hurtin' again?

No. I feel all right.

What'd you do in school today?

Lots of stuff.

We, um,
read about animals in the sea,

like whales and sharks
and the big turtles.

Come on, Brian!

When are you gonna
come to school?

Miss Grace don't want me to.

It's called
the Standard Oil Company.

It was started this year
by a man named Rockefeller.

Never heard of him.

Well, he's got a refinery
in Ohio.

Ah. Hmm?

Oh.

May I save this for later?

So, you'd advise me to invest
in, uh, what's his name again?

Rockefeller.

Sounds risky.

Where there's risk,
there's opportunity.

Isn't that right?

True.

But you mustn't confuse
gambling with opportunity.

Well, all I can say
is that if it was my money,

I wouldn't depend entirely
on the railroads.

Oh, the railroads
are here to stay.

Well, from what I've read,

it's important to invest in lots
of different things.

Absolutely.

But, you know, Dorothy,

you can't always trust
what you read.

The newspapers that I
subscribe to are reputable.

Naturally.

But they all have editors
with their own agendas.

They report the facts.

As they see fit.

Then, they use them to support
their own positions.

- Well --
- Invest in this business.

Vote for this politician.

In fact, any reasonably
intelligent publisher

could wield an enormous amount
of influence.

Publisher?

Take the Gazette,
for instance.

Everybody in town reads it.

That's absolutely true.

And with the town
gettin' bigger,

that only means that
the Gazette's gonna grow too!

Exactly.

Supper.

Supper?

We must continue
this over supper sometime soon.

- Uh, I'll contact you.
- Oh.

Well, that would be lovely.

It's always a pleasure,
Dorothy.

Always a pleasure.

It's more simple.
It's like a teepee, all right?

Or a mountain

with a line through it.

It's an A.

Hey, hey!

Stop it!

Get him out of here!

You know you're supposed
to keep the Crow

on the other side of that ridge.

They don't get along
with the Pawnee.

Maybe it's because they know
that they do nothing.

When are you gonna
start doing your job?

Children!

Children, please sit down.

Sit down.

Let's continue.

We use the letter A
in a word like...Adam.

And we use the word
in a sentence

like, "In Adam's fall,
we sinned all."

Who is Adam?

Adam?
Adam was the first man

that God created.

Who is God?

God?

God is...

God created the world.

Did not Iya create the world?

No! Tirawa came first.

How would you know,
you Pawnee --

- No!
- You don't know --

Children!

Children! Children!
Children!

Please!

God came before anything
or anyone.

Who told you this?

It's right here in this book.

This is the holiest
of all books.

And this book tells us
how the world began.

At first, there was nothing.

The world didn't exist.
Can you imagine that?

It was cold and dark.

There were no people,
no animals, no trees,

no land, no water, nothing.

And then, God created Earth.

And then, God said,
"Let there be light."

And do you know what?

The sun shone down
on the Earth.

And then, God created the oceans

and the rivers and streams
and lakes.

Cloud Dancing,
what are you doing?

We gotta talk.

We're in the middle of class.

Maybe you oughta take
a recess.

Children, we'll take recess
a little early now.

You can all go.

I brought some anatomy charts.

I thought we could start
with science today.

There is no teaching here.

There's only white man's
haircuts, white man's clothes

and white man's holy book.

You said you were gonna
teach them, not preach to them.

Have you been preaching
to them from the Bible?

The manual says

that religious training
is part of their education.

Cloud Dancing,
we're just starting here.

Nothing is cast in stone.

We can make this work together.

In time, compromise.

It's better than nothing.

Are you saying they have
nothing without your school?

No, of course not.

Unfortunately, the white man's
world is the world in which

they're going to have to live.

We are only trying
to help them survive.

What of their true nature
will survive

if they live as white people?

All we want to do
is prepare them for the future.

They won't have a future
if they don't have a past.

Let me help you with that.

Oh, I can manage.

No, you can't.

I could have used your help
earlier at the reservation.

I wanted to believe that

this was gonna work,
the school.

I wanted to believe
that the government was finally

gonna do somethin' to help 'em.

I should have known better.

It's not just the school,
is it?

I know.

The fightin's getting worse.

The soldiers ain't doin' nothin'
to stop it.

They won't listen to me.

It's gettin' to seem
like I can't do anything

to make their lives better.

Sully, I know how frustrating
this is for you,

especially sharing their lives
for so long.

It's always an uphill battle,
isn't it?

It is.

But I can't stop trying, can I?

Well, well.

What's the occasion, Dorothy?

Nothin'.

Um, I'm having a business supper
with Preston.

Not wearin' that, you ain't.

Why not?

Because it's mine.
That's why.

Well, I'm the one
that give it to her, ain't I?

You gettin' a lot of use
out of it?

Jake, you gave me
a beautiful gift

that I appreciate wearin'
when I choose to.

Dorothy?

Yes, Loren?

This supper
you're havin' with Preston

tonight, is it
about the telegraph office?

In a way, yes.

Um...

I wish I could get some cider.
The air is...

Loren, do you have somethin'
on your mind?

No.

Look, I -- I know I told you
it was time to move out.

But, well,
there's no great rush.

No, no, no.
You were absolutely right.

It's time
for me to find my own place.

Dorothy.

You look ravishing.

Thanks.

But I think it's a little cold
out here, don't you?

Oh, I -- I thought
we were going to have supper.

We are.

What do you think?

It -- It's beautiful.

Does -- Does this mean...

- I'm giving you that loan.
- Oh!

I won't let you down, Preston.

I know you won't.

Well,
this calls for a celebration.

I didn't have time
to make dinner myself.

But it's Grace's best.

Oh, this is the perfect spot.

And just the right amount
of space.

And -- And that door is gonna be
open to everybody in this town.

And the best part
is you're gonna be half owner

of the best newspaper
in the territory.

Half...owner?

Oh, some of the investors
didn't think this was

a sound opportunity.

So I let them talk me
into buying half the property.

Your loan's for the other half.

What are you proposin',
that --

that you and I be partners?

In a manner of speaking, yes.

In what manner of speaking?

Well, you'll retain
49 percent ownership

of a growing newspaper,

a very substantial stake
for a first-time editor

and probably unheard
of for a woman.

So congratulations.

Forty-nine?

Then I'm not really
even half owner?

It's only
for my investors' peace of mind.

Yes, but you'd be able
to tell me how to run things.

Nothing's gonna change.

You won't even know
I'm involved.

I already do.

I sent a telegram
to Hazen this morning,

requesting we change the way
the school's being run.

He said that we gotta run it
the way it says in the manual.

Did you tell him his reverend
was preaching to the children?

He said the reverend's
in charge.

I've been speaking
to some of the others.

We can file a petition
of grievance.

And then you can stop
the reverend from --

But I don't have that kind
of authority.

You're the Indian agent.
You're our representative.

And Hazen is a superintendent
of Indian affairs.

And this is what a rib bone
looks like.

Now, we all have 12 pair
of these bones.

Even men?

Well, yes.

Men and women
have the same amount.

But the reverend told us
that God took a rib from Adam

to make Eve.

Well, not everyone believes
that, Looks For The Sun.

But if we do not,
then we can't be saved.

Thank you.
Thank you, Dr. Mike.

Children, it is time
to go work on our projects.

But we didn't finish
our class.

I don't want
you overexerting yourself.

Oh, I feel fine.

Well, the manual calls
for vocational training,

and I have been
letting that slip.

Carpentry and sewing are
considered part of schoolwork?

And the manual requires
that it be given equal time.

You see, in order
to get the funding, then...

I know that it may not be the
way that you or I would do it,

but it is a small compromise.

But they could be
doing that any time.

You and I are only here
for a few hours.

Michaela, I've been told that
the manual is very effective.

It's not my place
to question it.

And it is what I agreed to do.

And I can't go back on it.

We wanna make sure Anthony's
feeling well enough

before he goes off
to school.

He ain't had pain attacks
in a while now.

Oh, but Dr. Mike said
they could happen any time.

The school is real close
to the clinic.

Well, it just
ain't the pain attacks.

I want to make sure
you're all caught up

before you
go into a classroom.

I'll make sure
he doesn't fall behind.

Brian, you have got
your own studying to do.

'Sides, Robert E. and me
have been teachin' Anthony.

And as soon as we're ready
and he's ready,

we will send him off to school.

Miss Grace, the kids
will be real nice to Anthony.

I promise.

Brian,

Anthony will go to school...

when it's time.

Where are they going?

I baptize you in the name
of the Father, the Son

and the Holy Ghost.

No!

You will not baptize
these children.

But they asked to be baptized.

That is because you told them
it is the only way

to get into your heaven.

I'm only doing what's best for
them, Cloud Dancing, really.

They want this.

Baptism is as much a part
of their education

as reading or writing.

They can learn to read
or write and still be Indian.

But if you baptize them,

you're trying to make them
into something they're not.

Come along, Looks For The Sun.

It's all right,
Looks For The Sun.

There's nothing to be afraid of.

Enough! Enough!

Enough!
I'm closing the school.

You have no authority
to do --

I'm the Indian agent here.
It's my decision.

School's closed.

What did I do wrong, Dr. Mike?

I only wanted to do
the right thing.

I know.

They never ask us to share
their religion, Reverend.

Should we make them share ours?

But they don't
share our medicine either,

and yet you help them with it.

Medicine is different.

How?

You took an oath to save lives
with your medicine.

And I took an oath
to save souls with my faith.

I thought our job here
was to educate their minds.

Hazen says we gotta
re-open the school.

If we don't,
he'll re-open it himself.

What if the children
don't go to class?

You know Hazen. He ain't one
to make empty threats.

He would bring the army
to force our children

to go to his school?

Sooner or later.

Keep resisting, he ain't gonna
let you get away with it.

They killed our people before.

And now, I feel like I'm
watching them die again.

I wanted that place so much.

But with Preston involved...

Oh, he'd take over.

Well...

Well, he said be wouldn't.
But you know Preston.

Can you believe he wanted to
split the ownership 51 percent

and 49 percent?

Well...

Actually, Dorothy.

49 and 51 isn't
such a bad idea.

What?

It depends on
how you look at it.

Fifty-one percent for me,
49 for you.

Dorothy,
you're not approaching this

from a business-like
perspective.

I believe I am.

I'm the one
who will be doing the work.

And I'm the one
who will be supplying the money.

And I'm the one
who will be paying it back.

Of course, you could put out
your own newspaper, buy a press,

write the stories, set the type.

But then, you wouldn't have that
much time left for the bank.

You're asking me
to gamble on the Gazette.

Those railroad stocks
that you like so much?

They're a gamble.

Rockefeller is a gamble.

The Gazette's a sure thing.

And if your investors
have got any doubts,

show 'em my prospectus.

I figured out cost,
circulation, projected returns,

everything else
they might want to know.

And you know me.

You know how hard
I'm gonna work.

The Gazette didn't get this far
because folks like me.

It's a business.
And I run it well.

So you can have 49 percent
of something that's gonna

make you money or 51 percent
of nothin'.

What's it gonna be?

You have a deal.

Anything else?

Just this.

Want me to take that over
for you?

Oh, no. I can manage.

- Thanks for the help.
- It's nothing.

I'm proud of you, Dorothy.

Well, I -- I should get going.

I got a lot of unpacking to do.

You still got a few things
upstairs.

I -- I know. I'll --

You can leave them here
if you --

No, no. I'll --
I'll come back for 'em tomorrow.

I'm going to be
over here all the time anyway.

Of course.
Just 'cause

you're moving out don't mean
anything has to change.

Loren, we've been
friends too long

to be lying to each other now.

It's just gonna
take some gettin' used to.

That's all.

I, uh, wanted to get you
somethin' for your new place.

But I couldn't seem to think
of anything that was right.

Loren, you've already given me
the best gift of all the day

that you took me in.

You gave me my life back.

Well, time for you to go home.

There must be some way
to re-open the school

that we can all agree upon.

Maybe if the reverend
wasn't so strict

about following that manual

and we had a plan
he could go along with.

But Hazen would find out.

Perhaps in the meantime,
we'd have a school.

Michaela! Sully!

What do you think?

It's wonderful!

Congratulations, Dorothy.

Thank you, Sully.

But, you know,
it's not just good for me.

It's gonna be good
for the whole town too.

I -- I mean it when I say that
door's always gonna be open.

I want everybody
to contribute to the Gazette.

If Preston were in charge,
they'd just hear one voice.

But now,
they're gonna hear everybody's.

Well, that way, everyone
can make up their own minds.

Children!

Time for class!

Afternoon, Reverend.

Sully, Dr. Mike.

I was just about to start class.

May I?

We thought
we might try something

a little different today.

Well, perhaps to start,

we'll all sit in a circle
so we can see each other.

Come on, everybody.
Over here on the ground.

This is not
how we sit in school.

And what do you do
when you sit like this?

We hear stories.

I know someone here
who knows many stories.

When he was your age,

he learned these stories
from his elders.

They passed their wisdom
on to him.

And he passed it on to the --
the children of his tribe.

The soldiers will still come.

They ain't here now.

Who here knows
of the Cheyenne?

And who knows how the Cheyenne
came to be?

I am a Cheyenne.

I was born 3 days south of here

into the band of the Cheyenne
led by Black Kettle.

The Cheyenne believe
that before there was Earth,

our grandmother, all was water.

And the crow,
he talked to the turtles.

The turtle dove
down and got some mud.

And he brought it up.

I am Arapaho.

I was born two suns
east of the river.

My father taught me that
Nihancan created sun and moon,

man and woman
to mold and shape the Earth.

And Old Man Coyote

told the birds
to dive into the water for mud.

Three could not find mud.

But one did.

And from that,
he made the Earth.

I am a Lakota, an elk dreamer.

I was taught
that Iya came first.

And he was
when there were no other.

Has everyone spoken?

No, not everyone.

Reverend?

Before my father
came to this country,

he lived in a place
called Brighton

in a country called England.

We believe...

My people believe that the world
was created by one god.

He created man and woman,
named Adam and Eve.

And they lived in a beautiful
garden called Eden.

They had two sons, one named
Cain and one named Abel.