All language subtitles for Dr.Quinn.Medicine.Woman.S06E04.The.Comfort.of.Friends.1080p.AMZN.WEB-DL.DDP2.0.H.264-Kitsune_track3_[eng]

Previously on
"Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman"...

You can rest assured that this
Indian problem will be solved,

one way or the other.

Somebody is keeping them Injuns
supplied with dynamite.

- Who?
- Sully.

Don't anybody move!
You're under arrest.

Sully is alive,
and she knew it all along!

I'll do whatever it is
you think I can do to help.

Sergeant McKay has written
a letter for us.

He's taking it to Denver
himself.

There's a gathering
of brave and elders

on the Indian territory.

- When will you be back?
- Soon as I can.

Mmm! Is that good?

Why don't you try
a little more of your biscuit?

Katie's eatin' real good
this mornin', Dr. Mike.

You are such a big girl!

All done.

- I'm not!
- Oh, I'm sorry, Brian.

I just want to go to town early

and see if there's a telegram
from Sergeant McKay.

Don't worry, Ma.

You'll get word from him today.

The Army's gonna agree
to this deal, Dr. Mike.

They don't want this
draggin' on, either.

I can't believe
that we're all hoping

that Sully's going to get
a reduced prison sentence.

- Oh.
- Whoa!

- Ah.
- Ma?

- Are you all right?
- Fine.

I must have just
gotten up too quickly,

- that's all.
- You want some water?

No, no, I'm --
I'm going to be all right.

I'm fine.

We'll, uh, we'll leave as soon
as you finish.

Michaela?

Oh. Oh!

- I'm sorry. We were --
- We were supposed to have lunch.

Oh, yes, of course.
I was, um...

I was just...

sleeping.
You caught me.

Oh.

Are you feeling all right?

Yes, yes.

I just put Katie down for a nap,
and...

I suppose I didn't
sleep very well last night.

I know what you mean.

I haven't slept well in weeks.

Any word from Sergeant McKay?

No.

Well...

Commanding officers probably

haven't had a chance
to consider Sully's case.

I'm sure you're right.

And in the meantime, Sully
and Cloud Dancing, I'm sure,

are makin' real progress

talkin' to the tribes
in Indian territory.

With everything so uncertain
and so much to worry about,

it's a wonder
we can sleep at all.

Everything's gonna be fine.

There now. This should be
well-done enough for you.

- We cook it till we get it right.
- Thanks. This looks real good.

If you want to ruin
a perfectly good piece of meat,

it's fine with me.

How long are these soldiers
gonna be here?

I know.

It just doesn't seem
like our town anymore.

Maybe we ought to skip
celebratin' Founders Day

this year.

Oh, we shouldn't skip it,
Dorothy,

- especially not this year.
- But what's to celebrate?

I mean, soldiers patrollin',

Indians attackin' -- folks
scared to walk the streets.

Yes, but I believe that
remembering Founders Day,

all of us coming together
to honor Colorado Springs,

will help to restore the town's
sense of pride and stability.

I think you're right, Michaela.

I think we need Founders Day
now more than ever.

- Here you are.
- Thank you.

You're welcome. Dr. Mike.

That's my mushroom gravy.

Oh, it's --
it's not your food, Grace.

Well, what is it, then?

I don't know.

I-I've just been feelin'
kind of peculiar lately.

Michaela, are you...

No! No.

Is she what?

Well, I-I caught her napping
at the clinic,

and now she's sick
to her stomach.

Oh!

No, no. I couldn't be.

Have you gotten your monthly?

But that doesn't
prove anything.

I mean, a woman's cycle
is often disrupted

in -- in times of worry.

Well, that --
that could be true.

Sure, Dr. Mike.

You may be...worried.

But if you ask me,

I think you're pregnant.

Dearest Guillermo,

it has been a year
since I lost you,

and not a day goes by
when my heart does not...

ache for you

and for the life
that we had together.

Rest now, my love.

You will live on in my heart
forever.

So, how you been feelin'?

Dorothy, I'm not pregnant.

It's impossible.

Impossible?

Well...

Almost impossible.

I'm not pregnant.

Oh, it's there.

It's there, all right! Look.

You call yourself a barber?

I don't see anything.

Well, of course
you don't see anything!

It's a bald patch!

You've got plenty of hair.

Looks all right to me.

Oh, you're a regular
court jester, ain't you?

Mrs. Morales.

Mr. Mayor.

I-I must shop.

Well, you came to
the right place.

Jake!

Uh, what?

We've got to start plannin'
some events for Founders Day.

Founders day?

Nobody's interested
in Founders Day.

Well, they would be if someone
in charge were to inspire them.

- What are you lookin' at me for?
- Well, you're the mayor.

Oh. Yeah.

And as mayor, I officially
declare it a terrible idea.

Well, then it's lucky
we live in a democracy.

Reverend.

Michaela.

That would be a lovely color
on you.

Oh, no.

Well,
what about the blue stripe?

They're all very beautiful,
but too expensive.

Well, maybe Loren
might let you buy one on credit,

seein' as how
you lost your home and...

and all.

Perhaps,

but I do not wish to take on
any more debts, Señora Jennings.

Well, how are you
with a needle?

- Hmm?
- Um, can you sew?

Simple things.

Just like me.

Well, I've managed
to make some fine clothes

with fabrics that Loren carries.

Loren and the Reverend
will participate.

- Ah!
- That makes two.

Mrs. Morales,

I hope you'll become involved
with our Founders Day.

- Founders Day?
- It's a commemoration

of the establishment
of Colorado Springs.

Yes, it's a celebration.
It's a party for our town.

We picnic,
and we have dancing and music.

I do not think that --

Perhaps you'd like to plan
something special for the day

with your students.

I'm sure they'd want you
to be there.

Yes, I will participate...

for the children.

Good.

Why don't you start
with a simple pattern?

Ah.

Celebratin' Founders Day is
the last thing this town needs.

No, what this town needs
is to heal.

Ha. You're a fine one
to talk about healin'.

You've been lyin' to the town
about Sully bein' dead.

Hank.

We need to work together now to
celebrate this town's creation.

In the meadow?

That is the traditional place.

With the Army
still campin' out there?

We might as well paint targets
on our backs.

What are you all talkin' about?

Injuns, Grace.

You want to march all of us
out there, the whole town,

for fun and games?

We'd be like sittin' ducks.

The tribes
have stopped their raids.

For now.

Daniel would be
out there standin' watch.

Actually, Daniel was required
to go to St. Louis

to finalize the purchase
of the reservation land.

Away on personal business, huh?

- If I was sheriff, that --
- Well, you ain't.

Now, I think you ladies
are right.

It's about time we began to feel
like a community again.

And we need to do something to
revive the economy of this town.

- The spirit of this town.
- Exactly.

Celebrating Founders Day
is a good way to start.

Now, I'm willing to offer
the grounds of my hotel --

Forget your hotel.

The meadow will do fine.

That's right, Hank.

- Good. Then it's settled.
- I didn't say that.

So, what's your plan?

Oh!

I'm all right.

Michaela...

Whatever this is,
I'm worried about you.

You need to see a doctor.

Michaela.

I hope I'm not disturbing you.

Not at all.

Is everything all right?

Well, yes.
Yes, everything's fine.

Um, I'm not certain...

I-I mean,
I'm fairly certain because I...

I've been experiencing
some of the symptoms.

I, um...

I need to confirm a pregnancy.

Yours?

Yes, of course mine.

Oh, w-well, yes,
of -- of -- of course yours.

Um, please.

A metal trunk?

Yes, and when you build it,

you gotta make sure
the seal's real tight, Robert E.

- It's for our memorabilia chest.
- Our who?

Memorabilia chest.

I read in the Denver papers
about some towns makin' them.

We can fill our trunk

with all kinds of things
about Colorado Springs.

What kind of things?

Anything that will tell folks
about life in our town.

Some of your articles,
for instance,

and a copy of The Gazette.

A menu from my cafe.

Hair clippings from my shop.

What's the point of all this?

The point is that once we make
the chest, we bury it.

- That makes sense.
- It's for folks in the future.

Once they find the chest,
they'll learn about

what it's like to live here just
by lookin' at what's inside.

I want to put in the bicycle

Pa carved for me and the picture
of me and Ma at the fair.

Well, yes, those things are

real special and personal
to you, of course, Anthony,

but we've gotta put in things

that will, well, tell folks
a story about Colorado Springs.

Well, then you can bet
I'm gonna decide

- what we're puttin' in it.
- Oh. You're gonna decide?

I'm the mayor.

Well, it's lucky
we live in a democracy.

Oh, Dr. Mike,
wait till you hear the news!

This Founders Day
is truly gonna be special.

It certainly is. I'm pregnant.

Oh! Michaela!

Oh, Michaela!

Oh, I am so happy
for you and Sully!

Something wrong?

Oh, no.
I-I'm thrilled, of course.

It's just...

What kind of a life will we be
able to provide another child --

Sully in hiding
and our future so uncertain?

The future is always uncertain.

And everything's gonna
be all right for Sully.

Sure, Dr. Mike.

The two of you have been
blessed.

Another baby!

Dr. Mike?

Dr. Mike,
this -- excuse me, ladies.

Um, Dr. Mike, this just came
for you from Sergeant McKay.

Thank you, Horace.

The Army rejected our appeal.

If they find Sully,
they plan to prosecute him

to the fullest extent
of the law.

Put Katie to sleep?

I can't believe
she got quiet so fast.

Well, I just read her a story,
rocked her a little,

and that was it.

Not like Brian.

I remember all the fussin'
and cryin' he used to do.

- I did not!
- Oh, yes, you did!

Hey!

Wait a minute.

Well, there's
something I want to tell you.

I hope you can get used
to a little fussing and crying,

because...

I'm expecting another child.

I'm having a baby...

if that's all right
with the two of you.

Of course, Ma!

Is that why you
got dizzy yesterday?

Yes.

Nothing so sweet as the sound
of a new baby around the house.

Oh!

Mrs. Morales?

Oh, Mr. Mayor!

I was not expecting...

I-I just came by...

as mayor to see
what you and your students

were preparing for Founders Day.

- Oh, I see.
- 'Cause...as mayor,

it's my job to keep watch
over things like that.

You have a great many
responsibilities.

Oh! Oh!

Uh, my students wish to prepare
a chronology of the town

to put
into the memorabilia chest.

- Oh.
- A-a history of important events

written on a scroll
with many drawings.

Interesting.

- We've made a list.
- Oh.

"Train comes to town," "circus."

Uh, "geyser erupts
in the meadow" --

I forgot about that.

The geyser,
the children remember.

But other events...

Well, I've been livin' here
as long as there's been a town.

I-I could help you out,
if you like.

Yes?

Fact is, I-I could spare
a little time right now.

Oh, yes. I would be
most appreciative. Please.

We begin with the Indian tribes
and the Spanish explorers.

Injuns and Spanish.

They are part
of this area's history.

Well, yeah, sure, sure,

uh, but not this town's history.

But you're doing the whole
history, from the beginning.

I see. Then, yeah.

That's the right place to start.

All right, then.

Uh, in 1806,
Lieutenant Zebulon Pike

discovered the peak
that now bears his name.

"To Sergeant Terence McKay
in Denver."

Got it.

I sure hope
there's some other way

he can get the Army to change
their mind about Sully.

I'm confident that he can,
Horace.

- Thank you.
- Oh, um, Dr. Mike,

congratulations
about the little one.

- The Widow Peterson told me.
- Peterson?

Well, I don't know
a Widow Peterson.

Good afternoon, Reverend.

Oh, Dr. Mike!

I'm so delighted by your news.

What a blessing
for you and Sully.

Thank you, Reverend.
Um...will you excuse me?

I-I need to get back
to the clinic.

Oh. Certainly.

Heard the happy news.

Michaela.

My heartfelt good wishes.

Another child.

Like a ray of sunshine
in the midst

of your current turmoil --

Thank you.

With Sully hiding out
in the woods,

the two of you must have
been very...resourceful.

I know.
It's...

Everyone in town
knows about my news,

and I haven't even told Sully.

I didn't tell anyone.

It wasn't me.

I-I'm sorry, Dr. Mike.

I only told Robert E.,
but he wouldn't tell a soul.

And I was so excited,
I only told...

- Loren!
- Loren?

You might as well have
published it in The Gazette.

Oh, Michaela, I'm so sorry!
Please forgive me.

Well, I don't think
it's right that...

Well, that the Widow Peterson

knows about me having a baby
before the baby's father.

Who's the Widow Peterson?

Just think
how excited Sully will be

when you do tell him, Ma.

We gotta send a telegram
to Colleen.

I'll bet it's gonna be a boy
this time.

Oh, my.

You're gonna have to start
thinkin' of names

- all over again.
- Oh, Michaela.

Imagine little Katie playin'
with a baby brother or sister,

the sound of laughter
from two young children

filling your house.

Oh, yes. That will be lovely.

Oh!

There you go, sweetheart.

All nice and cozy.

Let's go see what's in here.

Oh!

Here you go, Katie.
There's your doll.

Here's your rabbit.

Oh, look, Katie.

Who'd ever thought we'd find
a use for these again, hmm?

You couldn't possibly
have ever fit in this.

Were you ever that small?

Hmm.

Your grandmother
made this for you.

I have to wire Mother.

You're not gonna be the baby
anymore.

You're gonna be the big sister.

And your mother
and father are gonna be...

very, very tired.

Oh! A recipe?

What an intriguin' choice
for the memorabilia chest.

Well, I haven't quite decided
what I wanna put in yet,

but I thought that folks
might be interested someday --

- In your meat loaf?
- Forget your recipe, Grace.

Stick your meat loaf in there.
Save folks the trouble.

Dr. Mike, what's wrong
with my putting in a recipe?

Nothing.

I think people should be allowed
to include whatever they like.

As long as it ain't breathin'
or too big for the box.

Loren, do you have
any new, uh, catalogs?

- All right.
- I want to take a peek

- at the baby clothes.
- Yep, yep, yep.

Grace, if you don't mind
my sayin',

what's inside should be more...

meaningful than a recipe,

more like a reflection
of the way we live.

And what we eat is a part
of how we live.

So is what we drink,
and you don't see me puttin' in

no recipe for moonshine.

Dr. Mike, what --
what are you gonna put in?

Um, well, I'm not certain yet.

I've...I've been thinking about

putting in
a Cheyenne medicine bag

and maybe one of the instruments
from my clinic.

Oh, that's two things.
Ain't allowed.

Michaela!

Oh, I'm all right. I'm fine.

Morning sickness again.

In the afternoon?

"Morning sickness" is just
a name, Loren.

It can happen at any time.
Michaela, you need to rest.

I-I think I'll head home.

I'll ride with you.

Well, no, uh, Brian and Katie
are outside in the wagon.

I'll be fine.

Well, I don't know.

Recipes, medical stuff --
it seems to me like

a lot of nonsense bein'
put into that chest.

If you ask me,
the town council ought to vote

- on what goes in there.
- I'll go for that.

Yeah, 'cause you're
both on the town council.

So's your husband.

Matthew, would you keep Katie
with you and Brian tonight?

I'm suddenly feeling very tired.

Sure thing, Dr. Mike.

Can we get you anything?

Thank you, Brian. No.

I may even sleep through supper.

Mm.

Oh!

Ohh! Ohh!

Oh!

Ma?

Morning, Brian.

Did you sleep all right?

Yes. Yes, I did.

We got Katie fed
and dressed already.

Thank you. I appreciate it.

- You coming down?
- Uh...

Just a minute.

Brian?

Uh, would you and Matthew
prepare a tub for me?

I...I'd like to have
a warm bath this morning.

Sure thing.

- Feelin' better?
- Yes.

A hot bath always feels nice.

- I --
- Dr. Mike, listen.

Brian and I have been talkin'.

We don't want you worryin'
about a thing around here.

Yeah.

You've gotta get
your proper rest now.

So we can get Katie ready

and fix breakfast for ourselves
every morning, all right?

And do whatever you need done.

That's --
that's very thoughtful of you,

but that really
won't be necessary.

But we want to do it.

It's about time that we took
care of you for a change.

Ready to go?

Hmm?

All right, fellas.

Right over here.

To the left.

No, the left.

Left.

Yeah, that's good.
Right there.

You're takin' this Founders Day
thing pretty seriously.

I am the mayor.

- We've heard.
- Listen.

The three of us
gotta stick together

when we go to vote later.

I mean, you know what
Robert E.'s gonna want

to put in that chest.

A bunch of stuff
about coloreds.

And Dr. Mike's gonna want
to put in

a lot of medical thingamahoos.

Mr. Bray!

Come see!

Children, our mayor's here.

Brian, Anthony,

would you like to show
these gentlemen our work?

Sure.

We tried to put down
every important thing

that's ever happened
around here...

Starting from this year,
going back as far as we could.

See?

Here's when The Gold Nugget
first opened.

And here's when the tornado
hit the Spring Chateau.

And the time
we beat that baseball team.

What are these names over here?

They're Spanish explorers.

Spanish?

- They were the first Europeans.
- Nobody cares about that.

Nobody cares about nothin' that
happened before we had the town.

I believe the proper chronology
should begin at the beginning,

- should it not?
- No, it should not.

This here's for Founders Day.

It should start
when the town was founded.

But the children
have done so much work.

Have they not, Mayor Slicker?

Well,
we can keep all their work.

We'll just cut the scroll off
to where the town was founded,

and we'll put that in the chest.

And the rest?

- We'll put it somewhere.
- Where?

Somewhere good.

- Good man.
- That's why he's our mayor.

Thank you, Horace.

That's, uh, six telegrams
all together.

Six?

I have to try every available
resource and authority.

Of course, Dr. Mike.
Right away.

Whatever it takes to help Sully.

Michaela!

- You've got to get over there!
- Where?

Well, to the meadow
for the town council meetin'.

You have to decide
what's goin' inside the trunk.

- Oh, yes.
- Folks are already gatherin'.

I don't want those men
to vote without ya.

Well, I think
we could all agree that

Robert E.'s done a real fine job
of buildin' this trunk.

Yeah. Made it as watertight
as I could.

Thanks.

It's, uh, black with gold bands
around it.

The question is, can we all
agree on what to put inside?

Now, I say --

Uh, you can't start without
Dr. Mike.

- We wouldn't dream of it.
- We're comin'!

Well, first thing,
being a town council member,

I'm gonna put in what I want.

And what would that be, Hank?
A barstool?

What are you gonna put in,
Preston? Money clip?

No. I haven't decided yet,

but the bank and the hotel
should be represented.

So should the Gold Nugget.

That's why I'm gonna put in
a bottle of whiskey.

Whiskey, Hank?

That's so folks in the future
can taste my special blend, Rev.

In that case, you ought to be
puttin' in a bottle of water.

You can't put in
a bottle of whiskey, Hank.

It'll break.
Ain't that right, Dr. Mike?

Well, I-I suppose you can
wrap it up and...

But it could still break
and soak my book.

Oh, now it's a book of recipes?

No, I changed my mind.

I'm puttin' in a reader
from the Freedmen School.

Ah, here we go.

I want folks to know
that colored children

had good schoolin' here, too.

Well, yes, that's just
the sort of thing --

It ain't the kind of thing
we want in there.

And what kind of thing is that?

- A book.
- That ain't what you meant.

Oh, now you're telling me
what I meant?

Now, now, Loren.

Oh, I never should have
started this.

No, I mean, the whole point
of Founders Day is --

Spare us the lecture, Michaela.

You're the one who wanted
more town spirit around here.

- You got it.
- This isn't spirit, Hank.

This is dissension.

It just ain't your kind
of spirit.

Oh, leave her be.

Yes, we shouldn't be
putting her through this.

She's expectin'.

No.

I'm not.

Not anymore.

Oh, Michaela.

It would appear
the residual tissue

has expelled itself naturally.

There's no need for
any uncomfortable procedures.

As you know, you may continue
to experience

some light bleeding
and cramping.

That's normal.

It should subside within a week.

If not, I'll -- I'll need
to see you again.

Well, I'm sure I'll be fine.

Of course.

Though it is important
to get plenty of rest

and allow your body to heal.

I'm feeling better already,
Andrew. Thank you.

Michaela, you know
that this experience in no way

predetermines the success
or failure

of any future pregnancies.

Well...

What I mean to say is,
many women who miscarry,

they -- they go on to conceive
and give birth

to perfectly healthy babies.

Yes.

Well, you know that nothing
could have been done.

I mean, you mustn't feel
responsible in any way.

Well, it has been suggested
that anxiety could play a role.

Well, that's purely a theory,
Michaela.

Nothing has been proven.

- I'll see you in town.
- Uh, certainly.

Whoa.

Loren, Reverend.

- Dr. Mike.
- Dr. Mike.

I want to apologize
for what happened in the meadow.

Apologize?

It was improper of me,
neither the time nor the place.

No, there's no need
for an apology.

You've suffered
a great misfortune.

Terrible, Dr. Mike.
Just terrible.

But remember, God never gives us
more than we can handle.

You can take comfort now
in the four beautiful children

that you do have.

Thank you, Reverend.

Michaela.

We're both so sorry.

How you feelin'?

Is there anything
we can do for you?

No, thank you.

Well, I could come stay
at the homestead with you

for a few days,
take care of the children.

Oh, that's very kind of you,
Dorothy, but we can manage.

Well, I'm bringin' dinner over.

No, Grace, really.

It's very dear of you to offer,
but...

I have everything under control.

I, um, have some work
I need to do,

so if you'll excuse me.

Of course.

I wish Sully were here.

And Colleen.

Mmm.

How's my special girl?

Thank you for cleaning up.

And for dinner.

Chicken tastes good
a little crispy.

I can burn some dessert
for you.

No, I, uh,
think I'll go to bed.

You'll feel better
in the morning, Ma.

Then we can all go
to the picnic together.

In case you hadn't decided,

Brian and I thought you
might like to put that shingle

that Sully carved for you
in the memorabilia chest.

That way, folks will know there
was a lady doctor around here.

That's a lovely idea.
Thank you.

Still, I-I don't think
I'll join you tomorrow.

I'd rather stay home.

Then we'll stay with you.

Oh, no,
I wouldn't dream of that.

- Dr. Mike --
- I want you to go, Matthew.

Please.

And, um, you should
take Katie, too.

I-I think she'd enjoy it.

Besides, I-I want you to put
the shingle in the chest.

Say "good night"
to your brothers, Katie.

Good night, Ma.

- Okay.
- Good night, Ma.

Help yourself to some food
over there, huh?

Help yourself.

- Thank you.
- Hi.

- Mrs. Morales.
- Mayor Slicker.

- What's that?
- It's a fishhook.

I want people in the future
to know we had

some of the finest fishing ponds
in the world around here.

Then stick a trout in it.

I'm on the town council,
and that's what I'm puttin' in.

A room key
from the Gold Nugget?

I hate to bury a bottle
of my good whiskey.

Meantime,

that hook and that key
are the only two things

we got in there.

Gentlemen, my students
wish to present

their complete chronology
of this area.

Hope they brought
a pair of scissors.

Won't need 'em.

That chronology is right
the way it is.

Go on, Anthony.

Listen up, folks!

As mayor,

I say you can all put one thing
of your choice into this chest.

Wow, Mayor!

I didn't agree to that.

Well, then, it's a good thing
we live in a democracy.

Gentlemen...

may I be the first person
to contribute?

It's a photograph

of my Springs Chateau
and Health Resort,

a thing of everlasting beauty.

And with you posin'
front and center.

Well...

I figured a proper history
of this place

has gotta begin
at the beginning.

I am happy that you have
changed your mind.

Well, I may be mayor
around here,

but I still got a lot to learn.

Then it is fortunate
I am a teacher.

Oh. Lovely dress.

Where's your ma?

She's at home, restin'.

Michaela?

It's Dorothy and Grace.
Are you there?

Yes, I'm here.

Why aren't you at the picnic?

Folks finally agreed
what to put in the chest.

Now they're fightin' over
where to bury it.

Besides, it just wasn't
the same without you,

so we came by to see
how you're doin'.

Oh, I'm -- I'm doing well,
thank you.

Oh, as you can see,
I'm not dressed yet,

so if you'll forgive me...

you can't visit right now.

I'm still feeling rather tired.

We don't mean to disturb you,
Michaela.

We just want you to know
how much we care about you.

And that you can count on us
for anything.

There's somethin' I never
told you or Grace,

and then we'll go.

I had two miscarriages,

one before each of my girls.

And I remember feelin' such
a sadness pushin' down on me...

and an emptiness deep inside.

I was truly in mournin'.

But the worst part was not bein'
able to tell my feelings...

to anybody.

It just wasn't the kind
of thing folks talk about.

But I want you to know

that you're not alone.

You can talk to me

and you can talk to Grace.

That's right, Dr. Mike.

You don't have to
be a tough lady all the time.

We'll let you rest now.

I could see him.

I pictured him...

Our son, full-grown.

Strong, handsome.

I lost a child.

Sully's child.

My child.