All language subtitles for Dr.Quinn.Medicine.Woman.S05E05.Los.Americanos.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

I don't think that girl
could get much prettier.

Or smarter.

Sully's certain that he heard
her say "Papa" this morning.

She did! She did.

Uh-huh. Uh-huh.

I am so sorry that I am late.

Edna Dodd's Bible reading
just went longer than expected.

Oh, I'm afraid that being late

is becoming more of a bad habit
for me.

Things oughta slow down

now that you're not gonna
be teachin'.

Well, I would feel better
if the new teacher were here.

You know the winter session's
only a week away?

I'm sure she'll be here
any day.

Because my mind is set.

The church is growing,

and it is time
that I get back to tendin'

to the spiritual needs
of this town,

which is exactly why
I've asked for this meeting.

Have you given any thought
to Katie's christening?

Well, I suppose we've been
so busy adjusting...

And, of course, it'll mean
choosing her godparents.

You know, folks that you can
trust to help with her rearing.

Well, we need some time
to talk it over, Reverend.

You takin' all this, too?

Sí, Señor.

Gonna be over $12.
Have to be cash.

Of course, Señor.

And, uh, I'll take a pound
of sugar and coffee, please.

And I'll take this perfume.

Manuel, that is too much.

Well, that's going to be
$14.60.

So, where you folks headed to?

Here, Señor.

I've just purchased
a small ranch north of town.

Everything is in order,
Mr. Morales.

So if you care to join me now,
we can go over these documents.

Señor Lodge, my wife is tired
from the long journey.

I wish to take her
to her new home.

And then,
I will come back to your bank.

But that ranch
isn't officially yours

until the deed is signed.

You have this deed with you?

I see the terms are
as we discussed?

They are.

Guillermo Luis Morales

Now I will take my wife home.

Gracias.

You didn't sell him
the old Jenkins place, did you?

That's precisely what I did.

You sold to Mexicans?

Loren!

His money is American, Loren.

Everyone knows how they are.

No, Loren. How are they?

Oh, don't you go startin' in
on me!

Some people like to be
with their own kind.

Did you see the blankets
inside?

Yes, but our wool is better.

Then they will buy our wool.

We will be fine, mi paloma.

Didn't I promise
to take good care of you?

Meanwhile, that man,
he stares at us.

Let him.

Soon, he will stare at

the wealthiest rancher
in Colorado.

Morning.

I'd like
to welcome you to our town.

And my family has a homestead
near yours.

I'm Michaela Quinn.

It is an honor.

Guillermo Morales.

And my wife, Teresa.

The ranch you just bought's
been vacant for some time.

I'm so pleased
to finally have neighbors.

Yes. My wife will look forward
to your visit.

Well, I'm sure you have
a lot of work to do.

Welcome, again.

This town is not so bad.

But everyone here is a gringo.

Careful, mi paloma.

You do not wish
to become like the shopkeeper.

Even gringos enter this world
with the heart of a child.

They cannot all be thieves.

Godparents are supposed
to look after ya

if something happens
to your folks.

- Is Sully your godfather?
- No. Sully's my real pa.

I mean, he's not my real pa,
but he adopted me with Dr. Mike.

What's "adopted"?

Well, a judge says
that I belong to them now,

and nobody can ever
take me away.

Sure hope Robert E.
and Miss Grace will adopt me.

Hey, look.

Hey, mister.

Buenas tardes, niños.

Good afternoon.

I did not know we had visitors.

Who are these fine gentlemen?

I'm Brian Cooper.

I'm Anthony, ma'am.

Well, tell me,
Brian and Anthony,

how did God know
we needed you today?

I hope you do not think
you can lift those trees alone.

It is true. I do need help.

- It's not too heavy, is it?
- No.

My wife is most beautiful, no?

The first time I saw her
was in the church,

Our Lady de Guadalupe.

And I thought, "She's an angel."

Muy bien.

Now, you will join us
for morsel, no?

I guess so.

I hope you
like frijoles y tortillas.

Beans...

and tortillas.

I hope you boys are not
neglecting your studies today.

School's out till next week.

I don't go to school, ma'am.

Maybe someday you will.

- Thank you.
- De nada.

It is the same as
"you're welcome." De nada.

De nada.

Very good.

You learn quickly.

Thank you.

Go on. Eat.

Is it the meaning
behind the ceremony?

No. I want Katie to know
about God.

Perhaps it's the idea
of choosing her godparents.

Maybe.

Could be a tough decision.

Yes, it is.

Now, I know
that my roast chicken

can't compare to Colleen's,
but I did think I had improved.

It was good, Ma.

It's just that...
I ate too many tortillas.

And Miss Teresa makes 'em
on this big rock.

Sounds like our new neighbors
are making quite an impression.

Just wish they had some kids.

Did they say
where they're from?

Santa Fe.

Miss Teresa says Colorado
used to be part of Mexico.

She's right.

I thought the Indians were here
before us.

Yes, they were.

But centuries ago, Spain
conquered many of the tribes.

When they mixed together,
they created a new people.

And when those people won
their independence from Spain,

well, this area became Mexico.

And when your Mommy
was your age,

the United States went to war
against Mexico.

And for winnin', we took most
of the land out west.

It seems like somebody's always

takin' land away
from somebody else.

- Any word from the new teacher?
- Nope.

I told you I'd come for ya
if there was.

I know.
I was just hoping that...

You want me to send
another wire?

No. No. Three should be enough.

I just don't understand
why she hasn't answered.

I don't understand
why she isn't here.

Ayudame! Por favor!

Help me!

I need a doctor. Mi esposo.

I'll take you.

Ha! Get up!

Outta the way!

- Dr. Mike!
- Brian, go get your ma.

Is Dr. Mike here?!

- She's coming.
- Whoa!

Señor, please, he's my husband.

- Help my husband, please.
- I'll get his feet.

Despacito, por favor.

He's hurt very badly.

All right.

- Teresita, por favor...
- No hablas.

Te ayudo, I promise
everything will be all right.

- What happened?
- Looks like a mountain lion.

Sí, a lion.

- Brian, take the baby.
- Yeah.

What...what are you doing?

Where is the doctor?

I'm the doctor, Mrs. Morales.

Sully, come over here.
Press this down firmly.

We need to slow down
the bleeding.

Reverend, will you fill
that basin with some hot water?

- Yes. Right away.
- He needs a real doctor.

Ma is a real doctor,
Miss Teresa.

Some of his ribs are broken.

Ma...

- Take her outside.
- Go on.

- Here's the water, Dr. Mike.
- Thank you.

- Set it down here.
- Hey, Reverend.

Take over for me.
If it is a mountain lion,

I'd better find out
where it's headed.

Maybe I can pick up
on its tracks.

- All right. Honey, be careful.
- All right.

Oh, he's losing a lot of blood.

His artery must be severed.

Keep the pressure on.

You cannot do this!

Your husband needs my help,
Mrs. Morales, right now.

Please, let me help him.

I can't see any new leakage.

The artery
must be holding together.

I am certain
I'm detecting a pneumothorax.

That means that one
of his lungs is punctured,

probably by a broken rib.

Mrs. Morales,
I won't lie to you.

His condition's very serious.

But he is strong, no?

Yes. We -- your husband
does seem to be quite strong.

And the lung, it will mend?

No. Can't.

But people are able to live
with just one lung.

So he will live?

I do hope so.

There's, um,
nothing more that I can do

until his condition's
more stable.

Would you like me to get Grace
to bring you over some soup?

I will wait
until he is stronger.

I need to feed my baby.

I'll just be in the next room.
Call me if there's any change.

Robert E.?

'Bout time you got home.

What on earth...

Wine, madame?

Bought it special.

Straight outta New Orleans.

You've taken leave
of your senses.

Oh. I know exactly what
I'm doin'.

We can't.

Anthony.

Anthony's at Brian's.

You've been on your feet
all day.

You know what Anthony asked
today?

If we were keepin' him.

Just tell him he's family.

But...

don't you think it's time

we adopted him?

You really wanna talk
about Anthony right now? Hmm?

Bendita eres entre toda
las mujeres,

y bendito es el
fruto de tu vientre, Jesús.

Santa María,

Madre de Dios,

ruega para nosotros pecadores,

ahora y en la hora --
Do not touch him.

He is with Our Lady now.

I'm so sorry.

I wish to be alone with
my husband, por favor.

Dios te salve, María,

llena eres de gracia.

Bendita eres entre toda
las mujeres...

I'm sorry I'm so late.

Sully, I'm so glad
you're home.

Did you have any luck?

It was a mountain lion,
all right. A mother.

With the game all trapped out,

she must've smelled the sheep
and come lookin' for food.

So it was a mother
just trying to feed her family.

I stopped by town first.

I heard about Mr. Morales.

Preston told me
they were married last month.

She's already a widow.

I've been thinking.

I want us to christen Katie
right away,

decide on her godparents.

Nothing's gonna happen to us.

It could.
It almost has more than once.

Sully, as much as I try
to fight it,

people's lives are fragile.

We can't be livin' our lives

in fear something's gonna
happen.

But we can be prepared
for Katie,

and have people that we trust
who've agreed to raise her.

Well, I know Brian'll
be fine, but...

Katie's gonna
need someone for years.

Sounds like you got somebody
in mind.

No. I-I don't know.

I suppose the obvious choice
would be my family.

Your sisters in Boston?

Well, who would you like?

Cloud Dancing really
is all the family I got.

He took me in
when I needed caring for.

But you were already a man.

Sully, I love Cloud Dancing
as if he were my own brother.

But imagining Katie growing up
with people

whose future is...

well, so uncertain...

No one's gonna be perfect.

It is no simple decision.

Your godparents must be very,
very special people indeed.

You understand, they --

they do much more than step in
in case of a tragedy.

I must admit,
Mr. Morales' sudden death

did prompt our decision.

Have you spoken with his wife
today?

Uh, not yet.

I will offer her a plot
in the town cemetery,

but I doubt she'll take it.

Why not?

Because she's --
she's Catholic.

Well, I thought
we were all Christian.

There are some people
who could argue that point.

Dr. Mike, Reverend.

The telegram you were waitin' on
just come in.

Hmm.

The teacher we hired
ain't coming.

Oh.

She got married?!

Ah, the Reverend
ain't never gonna quit.

Well, I think he means it.

He's already stopped teaching
at the reservation.

I agree with Dr. Mike.

We gotta find
another teacher fast.

Do you have any ideas?

We ain't gonna
let you run the school.

Well, I suppose we could
post notices,

ask folks to fill in
for a few hours

till we can send east
for more applicants.

And if nobody volunteers?

Then the school will stay
closed until we hire someone.

Excuse me.

Please, I am looking
for Señor Slicker.

That'd be me.

You are busy. I will wait.

I thought you'd like to know.

My husband tracked
the mountain lion

far away from your land.

You'll be safe now.

But you're welcome to stay at
the clinic as long as you like.

I will go back to
my ranch today, Señora Quinn.

Well, if there's anything
my family can do,

help with the burial,
anything...

Gracias, Señora.

Thank you.

Uh, you wanted to see me?

I am told
you are the undertaker.

I usually take care of things.

I'm...I'm sorry about
what happened.

Your charge, what will it be?

Oh, you don't have to...

I usually get $1.

I must return to my home first
to find my husband's money.

Mrs. Morales?

May I offer you
my sincerest condolences?

It's all so, um,
it's just terrible.

I know how difficult
a time like this is.

So we can hold off discussing
your husband's financial affairs

until you're feeling stronger.

Financial affairs?

I do not understand.

I'm referring to the mortgage
on your ranch.

You owe a $10 loan payment
the first of every month.

You will get your money, Señor.

Nice timing.

Looks like you boys are doin'
some real fine work here.

I'll dump this time.

Got plans for all those nickels
you been earning?

Saving for a hat.

I wanna get one just like yours.

There's that Mexican lady.

- Can I help you, ma'am?
- Sí, Señor.

The preacher said my wagon
is here.

Yeah. He brought it last night.
I'll hitch it right up for you.

Uh, you wanna help me?

Have a seat.

- Hey, Miss Teresa.
- Hola, Brian.

It's real sad
about your husband.

- He was real nice.
- Mm-hmm.

Guess you probably
don't feel much like talkin'.

Brian.

Gracias.

De nada.

Sorry, sugar.

Things been so busy.

So what are you reading?

I asked Dr. Mike for
the adoption papers they used.

Anthony's our family.

Don't need no laws
telling us so.

All we gotta do is just

put a notice
in some newspapers and --

I know what we gotta do.

How would you know?

I looked into it
when Anthony first come to us.

You're worried about
somebody trackin' you here.

We'll just...use another name.

I mean, we can make one up.

No.

Robert E.

Robert E.

If we wanna be a real family,

we tell that child
all of who we are,

about our people,
where we come from.

We've got nothin'
to be ashamed about.

Don't want him knowing that
I spent half my life in chains,

that I was owned by another man.

Bein' a slave was
a part of our --

You think I want him knowin'
that I killed a man?

You were savin' yourself.

Now., Anthony would
understand that

if you just told him why you --

I'm not doin' it, Grace.

Now, I worked too hard
to make a new life.

I'm a free man today.

That's all that boy
needs to know about me.

Maybe she's down by the creek.

I can't imagine
her wandering too far,

not after what's happened.

Mrs. Morales?

Mrs. Morales?

Maybe you'll see her in town.

Invite her to supper then.

- Perhaps.
- Come on.

Come on, boy.

Excuse me. May I speak
with your husband, please?

My husband?

He's passed on.

I'm sorry.

I'm sorry for your loss.

I have a notice for the paper.

I can do that for you.

But it won't go in
till next week.

Hey, Miss Teresa,
Miss Dorothy.

Oh, Brian, I need you to
set out that new issue

and then take some over
to Mr. Bray.

- Will you?
- Sure.

All right.
Now, what would you like to say?

I wish to sell five sheep.
I have written it down here.

Folks don't go in much
for sheep 'round here.

But we can try.

Uh, I charge a penny a word.

And you have...

13. Thank you.

Señora.

In the paper,
were there any notices for work?

- Work?
- Yes. I seek employment.

Oh, you want to get a job.
Of course.

No, I'm afraid
there weren't any this week.

But you've got change comin'.

You know, you oughta go look in
at Mr. Bray's.

That's the general store
down the road.

He sometimes lets folks
post job opportunities there.

Fourteen and 15 cents.
Thank you.

Thank you.

- Mrs. Morales?
- Señora Quinn.

My husband and I
came to visit you this morning.

We were hoping that you
would join us for family supper.

I know this has been
a very difficult time --

That is very kind. Gracias.
But I have much work to do.

Well, perhaps some other time
then.

Imagine bein' a widow so young

and stuck
in a strange place all alone.

I wish I could help her,

but I have the strangest feeling
she'd rather I stay away.

Oh, I'm sure
it's nothin' personal.

She's probably just needing
some time to sort things out.

Goodness me, Katherine Sully,
you are gaining a pound a day!

Well,
she certainly does love you.

Do you ever miss having a baby?

Me? A baby? Lord, no.

No, I mean, holding a baby again
is real sweet.

But I'm perfectly happy that
that part of my life is over.

Gazette's my baby now.

Isn't that right,
Little Miss Katie? Hmm?

Being your Auntie Dorothy
suits me just fine.

Mmm.

What about Matthew and Emma?

I think your folks
would probably prefer

people who are married, Brian.

Let me see
if she'll take a nap.

Pass the peas?

You know that
I'd take care of Katie

if anything ever happened
to you.

Well, you already have a job
as her big brother.

I bet the Reverend
would do it.

Well, the Reverend
doesn't need any more work.

He's worried enough

that he's gonna be pushed back
into teaching already.

I thought you hired
a new teacher.

She ain't coming.

Took 'em two months to find her.

Now, we need to start all over.

Miss Teresa's lookin'
for a job.

Maybe she can teach us.
She's real nice.

Well, it takes more
than being nice

to make a good teacher, Brian.

But she likes kids.

She practically grew up
in a school.

She told me and Anthony.

She went to a fancy
boardin' school run by a church.

Well, I know she can read.

I saw her looking
at some notices in the store.

Well, she does seem to have
a good command of English.

Do you think this town
would hire a Mexican to teach?

Fortunately, this town
isn't hiring.

The council is.

You forget
who else is on the council.

Well, they have been persuaded
before.

Is she even educated?

Well, apparently, she attended
a school run by nuns.

Nuns.

Reverend, the Catholic schools
in Boston

are some of the best
in the city.

But does Mrs. Morales have
any formal training to teach?

You didn't.

Well, yes,
but that's hardly the same.

Why?

Because she's Mexican?

Oh, here we go again.

They're not reliable, Dr. Mike.

And they're heathens to boot.

Catholics are not heathens,
Loren.

Well, that's a matter
of opinion.

Wouldn't you say, Reverend?

I suppose that I could still
teach a few hours at the school.

The children
need a full-time teacher.

And it's possible
that Mrs. Morales

is qualified to be that teacher.

I must say, Brian's certainly
taken a liking to her.

Brian won't be answering
to the town if we hire her.

I know it won't be easy,

but the town will support us if
we make a united recommendation.

I thought you was gonna
help Robert E. deliver horses.

I wanna help you today.

Oh, well, then,
you're just in time.

Why don't you take these
right over there?

- Ow. Ow.
- Anthony, are you all right?

Anthony!

Dr. Mike!

How're your elbows feeling now?

- All right.
- No more sharp pains?

The attack was from
something mild,

and it seems to be over for now.

I've given him a small dose of
laudanum to help ease the pain.

It's been so long
since he had one of these.

And that's a good sign.

He just needs to rest
for a few hours,

and then you can take him home.

So, how you feeling, son?

- I'm sorry.
- Oh, hey, now.

Nothing to be sorry about.

You just gotta get some rest.
Everything's gonna be fine.

I'll leave you two men
to yourselves.

Yeah.

Yeah, we've been working
so darn hard.

Maybe Grace and me close up
early tomorrow,

and we'll all have supper
together.

What do you think of that?

Good. Good.
That's what we'll do.

So, everything's really
all right?

'Course it is.

Is it true
that you killed a man?

Yes.

Can I stay with you anyways?

You're not going nowhere.

I know it's frustrating.

But there are some conditions
that improve

as children get older.

Whatever Anthony has, it's
possible he'll grow out of it.

Or possible he won't.

Well, at least the attacks
haven't become worse.

And he does have both of you.

Have you spent any time
looking at the adoption papers?

I wanna be
that child's mother

more than anything
in this world.

But it don't take a paper
or a law

to make us a real family.

Robert E. gives Anthony what
he needs the most --

his heart.

And...

I know...

he would give up his life

to make that boy safe for me.

I can't ask
any more of him than that.

Whoa.

I'll just wait for ya
at Miss Dorothy's

in The Gazette.

You nervous?

A little.

They're just gonna
ask questions.

Then, you can tell 'em
all the stuff you told me.

Don't worry. Ma'll be there.

Your mother, she's here?

She's on the council, too.

She'll be fightin' for you.

I studied with the sisters
until grade nine.

Well, how come you stopped?

There was no more school,
Señor.

You, uh, seem kinda young.

Well, the woman we previously
hired wasn't any older.

I said she seems.

You had any experience
teaching?

Because I was first
in my class,

the sisters chose me
to tutor the small children.

So you haven't actually been
in charge of a class?

No, Señor.

You wouldn't go around,
uh, teaching them, uh...

Mexican ways
of looking at things, would ya?

I do not know these ways,
Señor.

I would teach the children
what they need,

how to work their figures,
to read and to write.

But what exactly
were you taught?

I mean, your religion

was a very big part
of your schooling, wasn't it?

I think Mrs. Morales
has already addressed --

Señora!

If I may speak for myself...

Of course.

I did not wish
to come to your town,

no more than
you wish me to have this job.

Con permiso.

Mrs. Morales?

Mrs. Morales, please stop.

¿Que pensaba?
What was I thinking?

I knew you would not give me
this job, and still, I came.

Just let me talk to them.

Nothing's been decided yet.
And I --

What kind of woman
comes to sit with these men?

Why are you not home
with your baby?

Well,
my family's well cared for.

And I've accepted
certain duties.

Your duty is to your family.

How dare you criticize
what I do?!

You're here asking for a job.

I am here to show respect
for my husband,

to pay our debts,

because I will not bring him
dishonor.

Can you say the same, Señora?

Where is your husband?

I am here
because I need this job!

Well, if you weren't
so bullheaded,

you'd see that I'm only trying
to help you.

Help?

You have helped enough already,
Dr. Quinn.

So how'd you get 'em
to change their minds?

I couldn't.

The Reverend finally
suggested a brief trial period.

It was the only way
they'd offer her the job.

Well, at least she's got
a chance to prove she can do it.

I'm sure Brian'll be pleased.

You don't seem too happy
about it.

Well...

I wonder if we've made
the right decision.

I mean,
she's so angry and bitter.

Her husband just died.

She's got a lot
to be angry about.

And she blames me
for his death.

I'm certain that she believes
if I were a man...

Are you, uh, blamin' yourself?

'Course not.
I did everything possible.

Then just give her some time,
and she'll come around.

Sully, does it ever bother you
that I'm so...

so involved in things?

I mean, when I go rushing off
to the clinic

or arguing in council meetings,

does it make me seem...
less appealing?

Are you still wondering that
after all this time?

I suppose, a little.

Let me ask ya --

when I like brushing your hair
or I wanna be holding Katie,

do you stop seeing me as a man?

Good answer.
Now, Sunday's gettin' close,

and we still got some deciding
to do about her godparents.

Yes, we do.

But I think I might've found
the perfect people.

Where'd your ma ride off to?

She went to see Miss Teresa.

What you writin'?

It's for The Gazette.

Figure folks'll wanna know
about the new teacher.

Hey, Brian, uh...

you understand that things
might not work out for her?

Some folks
just ain't gonna take

to a Mexican teaching
their children.

Most folks are scared of people
who look different

or have different ways.

Instead of trying
to understand 'em,

they look for reasons
not to like 'em.

But you, you're...

you're not scared to see people
for the way they are.

You stay that way, Brian.

Took me weeks
to dig up my garden.

Sometimes, the soil here
can be very hard.

Last night, we voted
to offer you the teaching job.

It will only be for a month
at first,

a sort of trial period
to see how things go.

Then I must thank you, Señora.

I'm not seeking your gratitude,
Mrs. Morales.

I'm here offering you
my friendship.

My father fought for México
in the war.

After they lost,
the gringo told my father

he could move
south of the new border,

or he could stay and become
a citizen, be an Americano.

He was a man of influence,
my father.

He owned a rancho and he had
a new wife, so he stayed.

And he prospered
until more gringos came.

They promised him a position
of power in the new government.

Instead, they stole his land.

So now we are the foreigners.

You see, Señora Quinn,

I know all about the gringo
and his friendship.

I think what happened is wrong.

I will accept your job,
Señora Quinn,

to pay the contract
of my husband,

so the children
will have a teacher,

but I will not be in debt
to you.

Well, this isn't my idea
of friendship either.

My daughter's being
christened on Sunday.

If you'd like to come,

it would give you a chance
to meet some of your students.

Sunday.

Sunday, I must go to mass.

There's a Catholic church
in Denver.

Thank you for our friends

and for bringin' us Anthony.
Amen.

- Amen.
- Amen.

You eatin' supper with that on?

Yeah, I'm feeling like it
tonight.

Hey.
You outdone yourself, Grace.

This look mighty good.

Sure does.

And I know what kinda cake
we got for dessert.

Oh, so that was you
sneakin' around

when I thought you was restin'.

You know, we oughta
close up early every Friday,

spend more time as a family.

Matter of fact,

Grace and me have been
doing some talkin' about family.

And what would you say if --

to us adopting you legal,

makin' you our real son?

That means no one
can ever take me away from you?

Ever?

That's what it means.

Of course, we got some, uh,
talkin' to do.

I mean, real family
can't go around keepin' secrets.

And it means we gotta celebrate.

This is for me?

Yeah.

Thanks...Pa.

Whoa.

Hey, look. There's Miss Teresa.

I thought she was goin'
to Denver.

Perhaps she's changed her mind.

Hey.

She looks beautiful,
just like her mom.

In the name of the Father,
the Son, and the Holy Spirit,

I baptize you
Katherine Elizabeth Sully.

This is truly a joyous occasion.

Sully and Michaela
now stand before you

with their new daughter, Katie,

who was born
from their remarkable love.

They have pledged
to seek God's wisdom and love

in helping to guide this
little one through her life.

But they also admit today
that they cannot do this alone.

Would Katie's godparents
now please come forward?

If you would both please
hold Katie.

There's no greater honor that
one can bestow upon a friend

than to seek their help
in the raising of one's child.

But along with this honor
comes a greater responsibility.

For as this child
begins her journey through life,

she may come to you
to seek your help and counsel.

And you must be there
to not only teach by your words

but through the example
of your actions and your love.

Do you accept
the faith and trust

that Sully and Michaela have
for you?

- Yes, we do.
- We do.

Then Katherine Sully
is a very blessed baby indeed,

for Grace and Robert E.

have been welcomed
into her family

just as, today,

Katherine has been baptized
into God's kingdom

of the communion of saints,

where we are all welcome
as his beloved children.