Original subtitles

- Call last night, I was worried about you. - I saw Naldo yesterday.

He's gonna get to Charlie and tell her that he's her father.

- It's time he and I had a little talk. - What concerns her concerns me.

You may be married to her, but you're not my grandfather.

Do you suppose we might get together for a drink sometime?

Anything's possible.

We found part of the cockpit section of the plane, including the pilot seat.

You mean Mark got out before the explosion?

You would have to kill me to stop me.

Whatever.

[ROOSTER GROWING]

MISS ELLIE: Lucy.

Good morning, Grandma.

Would you like to have some coffee with me?

[SIGHS]

Well, I really would, but I've gotta be somewhere.

You know, ever since I returned, I've seen very little of you.

I mean, where do you rush off to every morning?

Heh, I have lots of things to do.

I don't wanna sit around all day, so I try to keep myself busy.

Too busy to spend some time with me?

I will real soon, Grandma, I promise.

- Oh, good morning, Lucy. - Oh, well, hello.

Oh, Clayton.

CLAYTON: Good morning.

- Welcome home. - Mmm.

- I'm sorry it took so long, Ellie. - Oh, I understand.

- Um, I'll see you later. MISS ELLIE: For dinner?

I'll try.

- Well, would you like some coffee? - That'd be wonderful.

Did you, um, accomplish everything you set out to in Houston?

Oh, more or less.

Jock's picture's gone.

- Yes. - Whose idea was that?

It's mine.

I discussed it with Bobby and J.R.

And the picture's now at Ewing Oil.

Oh, how did they take it?

Well, they finally understood that it didn't belong up there anymore.

That must have been very difficult for you.

Yes, it was.

But in the end, it--

It was only a picture.

Of the man that built this house...

...who fathered your sons...

...and that you were married to all those years.

And when he was alive, I-- I loved him very much.

And I still do in a way.

A special way that you still must love Amy.

But Jock doesn't live here anymore...

...you do.

I love you, and it's very important that you feel this is your home...

...and that I am your wife.

And that any life we had before we met is in the past.

We must begin to build a future together.

But we can't do that...

...until we resolve the problems that exist between us.

You're right, Ellie. I know you are.

Can we do that?

I'll try.

No man ever had a woman more worth trying for.

- Morning. - Morning.

Well, what's going on? After that phone call last night, I was worried about you.

I saw Naldo yesterday.

Naldo? What do you mean, on the street somewhere or what?

No, he showed up here.

And then later, I met him at Energy Square.

You met him, why? What the hell is he doing here?

Those are the questions that I asked when I saw him.

And?

Let's start walking. I don't want Charlie to see us.

I don't exactly know where to start.

It seems your old friend, Katherine Wentwonh...

...was behind Naldo coming back here last year.

She's the one who got him the copy of Charlie's birth certificate...

...and then paid him to come here and try to break us up.

Well, looking back on it, I can see that Katherine was capable of anything.

That still doesn't explain what Naldo's doing here now.

Well, he says he's changed.

That after seeing me and Charlie, he realizes what a mess he made out of his life.

- He swears he's a different man. - Ah, wonderful.

He's spent his entire life using women and now he's seen the light.

You didn't believe him, did you?

Not really.

- But I'm worried about him. - He's not worth your worrying.

He's here for some kind of payoff and it's as simple as that.

I don't know.

That's what I first thought, but he seemed so sincere.

Well, of course he did.

Honey, he's supported himself his entire life convincing people that he's sincere.

I'm afraid that somehow, he's gonna get to Charlie and tell her he's her father.

Well, how much does Charlie know about who her father is?

Not much. Not even his name.

She thinks that we were married and he abandoned us.

Did Naldo say where he was staying?

The Quorum.

Well, I think it's time he and I had a little talk.

- Wait-- - Just a talk, nothing else, I promise.

I think it would be a good idea if you drove Charlie to school.

Yeah, I'm gonna pick her up as well.

And, Jenna, I think it's time you talked to her about Naldo.

If he is hereto see her...

...that kind of news is better coming from you.

You're right.

I should have done it along time ago.

- I just never found the right time. - I know.

Do you want me to be with you?

No, I better do it myself.

I don't know how she'd react with you there.

You think we could pull off a simple thing like a marriage without any problems?

We will. I promise.

I love you very much.

- I'm sorry about Naldo. - Hey, don't worry.

He's not gonna be bothering you very much longer, I promise.

Now, I think it's time that you went inside and cook some breakfast for your daughter.

I'm gonna go to work and I'll call you tonight.

- Hi. - Hi.

Ready for a few laps?

No, I don't think so.

Swimming is great for the figure.

Not that you have to worry about that.

Is there something else you'd rather do?

There's nothing else to do.

I mean, swimming and shopping, that's all great if it's for a change, but...

Heh, I mean, like if you're on a vacation or something, but that's all we ever do.

I guess I'm just not used to it.

You need to work, is that it?

Yeah, I think so.

All right.

I happen to know that there's an opening at Ewing Oil.

At Ewing Oil? In what department?

Well, actually. It's the receptionist at the Ewing offices.

Ha, receptionist?

That's not exactly the type of job I had in mind.

I mean, I don't know anything about being a receptionist.

Let alone having to hang around J.R. all day.

I'm sure he'd be thrilled to have me there.

I've already talked to him about it.

And believe me, he won't be a problem.

Right. It's not bad enough to have me hanging around the house all day...

...but now he'll have me hanging around the office too.

No, it's not the type of job I want.

Well, I know that, but, Jamie. It doesn't have to be permanent.

It will be something for you to do until we can find a position you like.

I don't know.

Well, I thought that you'd feel that anything would be better than sitting here all day.

[SCOFFS]

That's true.

Well, then?

We'll see.

JACKIE: Here is the Wilson contract.

And there's a Mr. Jackson from Century Salvage in Houston on line one.

Well, thank you, Jackie.

- Hello? - Mrs. Ewing, Steve Jackson.

- Yes? - We may have had a bit of luck.

Did you find something?

We brought up a small piece of the tail section...

...of the type of small plane that Mr. Graison was flying.

Oh, that's wonderful. That means you must be diving in the right place.

How much can you tell from what you've found?

Not a lot. You have to remember that the plane exploded. We may not find more.

The divers are back down there searching.

Just don't get your hopes up too high.

Whatever it costs, whatever it takes, you keep looking.

I think we're on the right track.

Yes, ma'am. I'll get back to you if we find anything else.

You do that. Thank you.

J.R.: I'm really surprised you asked for this meeting.

Seeing you at the ball the other night made me think we might do business together.

That sounds interesting.

- Here we go, bourbon and branch. - Thank you, Cassie.

- And iced tea. - Thank you.

I thought you'd be doing most of your deals with Barnes-Wentwonh.

I saw Barnes at your table the other night.

I did have something in mind with Cliff, but it fell through.

His somewhat limited success...

...has caused him to lose his perspective of the real powers in Dallas.

[LAUGHS]

Well, it's kind of hard to lose something he never had.

- What did you have in mind for him? - A merger.

Westar to merge with and acquire Barnes-Wentwonh.

Mergers are still my first priority.

Well, if that's what this is all about, we're both wasting our time.

Ewing will never merge with anybody.

Oh, no, let's understand each other.

The last person in the world I'd want on my board of directors is you.

I'm not here to talk merger with Ewing Oil.

- Then, what the hell do you want, Wendell? - Straight business deal.

We can do that. Sure.

I've got some prime reason, I've get deals, I think you might be interested.

Yeah, well, we have...

[J.R. AND WENDELL TALKING INDISTINCTLY AND CLIFF SCOFFS]

Skippy, could I borrow your phone?

KENDALL [ON PHONE]: Good afternoon, Ewing Oil.

Ah, yes, is Sly there, please?

No, she's not.

- Ah, when do you expect her back? 4 don't know.

What do you mean you don't know?

She's taken an extended leave of absence and we don't know when she'll return.

All right. Ah, thank you.

[LAUGHING]

[PEOPLE CHATTERING INDISTINCTLY]

Bobby.

Naldo, how long is it gonna take you to pack and get out of Dallas?

- Why should I do that? - Because you're here to cause trouble...

...and Jenna doesn't need trouble and I want you out of here.

[NALDO SIGHS]

I cannot blame you for feeling as you do.

After what I did to you before...

...you have every right to not believe what I want to tell you.

And what is that?

I'm not the man you knew before.

Seeing Jenna and Charlotte made me realize what kind 01a man I was. I...

I despised myself and I changed.

- Amazing. Just like that? - Yes.

I made peace with my family.

They want me back in Italy to run the family business.

It is something I want as well.

Well, good luck and goodbye.

- It is not that simple. - I didn't think it would be.

I want my family to know Charlotte.

I want her to spend some time with me. I...

I love her very much.

How much money is it gonna take for you to overcome this newfound love of yours?

- You just name a figure. - No.

No, there is no figure.

I have no need for your money.

I want back the family that is rightfully mine.

You gave up the right to that family along time ago.

I am hereto reclaim it.

Jenna and I are gonna be married and I want you out of Dallas.

I will not leave without my daughter.

- And you cannot stop me. - You just try me, Naldo.

You would have to kill me to stop me.

Are you really ready to do that?

Whatever.

You just remember what I said.

There she is.

[BOTH LAUGHING]

- Krebbs Number 1. - Ah...

Well, yes. Uh, actually, it-- It's sort of hard to miss.

It does son of sit there all by itself, doesn't it?

Oh, yeah, well, $10 million, huh?

Oh, come on, Miss Ellie. There's over 200 acres of land here.

Do you know that there's a whole lot of it that has never even been core sampled?

Yeah, so your hope is that this will develop into a large producing field?

That's right.

I-- I mean, I know it isn't much, but it could be.

How does Ray feel about it?

Ray feels just fine. Why?

Well, I mean, ah, is he happy about your becoming involved in the 0” business?

Well, I'm happy being in it.

Don't you think Ray ought to be happy for me?

Haven't you talked to him about it?

Sure, I've talked to him, but you know Ray.

He's son of ambivalent about the whole thing.

I mean, on the one hand...

...he understands that I need to do more than stay home and clean house.

But on the other hand, he thinks that it would be just terrific it that's all I did.

Well, aren't you being a little harsh on Ray?

But he has certain feelings about the man-woman relationship.

So do I, Miss Ellie.

And we have a really great relationship.

But as equals, Ray wouldn't give up running Southfork just to stay home with me.

I wouldn't ask him to do that.

How much am I supposed to give up of what I want?

Well, I don't have the answer to that.

It's something that my generation never had to deal with.

When I married Jock, I had his children and I took care of Southfork.

[LAUGHS]

And I was very happy doing it.

That's right, Miss Ellie, because you were the glue that kept the family together.

Well, Ray and I don't have a family.

Maybe someday we will, but until then, I cannot pretend to be somebody I'm not.

It Ray can't live with that...

...then he certainly is not the man that I think he is. I--

Donna, we're both married to wonderful men.

And apparently, they're going through some period of adjustment.

So I'm going to tell you what you told me.

It takes time.

Son 01a gun. I did say that, didn't I?

Well, it's sure a lot easier to, uh. give advice than it is to take it.

Ah, ha, ha, that's true.

Well, I think your oil field is wonderful.

I also think we ought to get home in time to have dinner with our husbands.

Besides, there's something else I wanna talk to you about.

[INTERCOM BUZZING]

- Yeah? PHYLLIS [ON INTERCOM]: I'm sorry, Bobby.

Jenna doesn't answer at the boutique or at home.

[SIGHS]

Thanks for trying.

Have I got some interesting news for you?

Is that right?

You can't imagine who I had lunch with today.

- J.R., I am in no mood for guessing games. - Anything wrong?

Who did you have lunch with?

The old shark himself, Jeremy Wendell.

Wendell? What the hell were you doing with him?

- He wants to do a deal with us. - Oh?

Remember me telling you...

...about me putting the skids on that merger between Westar and Cliff Barnes?

Yeah, but what's that got to do with us?

Wendell wanted that merge! to go through so he could get his hands...

...on all those reserves that Cliff has down in the Gulf.

Seems that Westar is getting out of the drilling and exploration game...

...and getting into the acquisition of small companies with a lot of reserves.

He doesn't think he's gonna take over Ewing Oil, does he?

Oh, no, but now that he's out of the exploration end...

...he needs cash for acquisitions.

J.R., that still doesn't explain why he wants to deal with us.

Westar owns some prime leases on fields we could use...

...and he wants to sell them to us.

- What's the catch? - I don't know. I don't think there is any.

He'll send the reports on all those fields here...

...and if they look good, I think we got a deal.

Let's take a look at the reports. We can always use new fields.

You betcha. I'll get them to you as soon as I get them.

JR. Everything okay with you?

BOBBY: Yeah.

How about between you and Jenna?

J.R., why are you asking?

Bobby, I'm just afraid that Barnes woman might find a way back into your life.

Just get out of here and leave me alone, all right?

Okay.

CHARLIE: What are we gonna talk about?

JENNA: Well, I really don't know how to begin.

Is this gonna be a serious talk?

[PEOPLE TALKING INDISTINCTLY]

Real serious.

Let's sit here.

[JENNA SIGHS]

Charlie, do you remember when you were a little girl...

...and we moved hereto Dallas?

Yeah.

We didn't talk about it very much...

...but one day you asked me about your father.

I remember.

Do you remember what I said?

Yeah.

You just said that you were married to him...

...and you were pregnant with me when he walked out on you.

And you got a divorce and never saw him again.

That's right.

Well, why are we talking about that now?

Because, um...

Because I lied to you then.

It was the other way around.

I walked out on him.

Why?

Because I knew I never should have married him...

...and I didn't think he'd be a good father to you.

So after you were born, I divorced him and we moved back here.

But I don't understand why you're telling me this.

Because your father is here in Dallas.

I saw him yesterday.

He was the man that said hello to you when you were getting on the school bus.

What's his name?

Matchena. Rename Matchena.

So if he's my father, why has he waited so long to come back?

I really don't know.

It's funny to have a father and not even know who he is.

I know, honey.

And I suppose I should have told you the truth before...

...but I honestly didn't think we'd ever see him again.

Listen, Charlie.

He might wanna see you and I wanted you to know who he was.

Do I have to see him?

Only if you want to.

I don't have to go with him, do I? I mean, I still live with you?

Of course you do. He...

He can't take you away from me.

Okay, then, can we go home now? I promised Martha I'd call her.

- Martha? - From school.

She was gonna come over later.

Oh, uh, okay. Let's go home and give her a call.

Ha...

[JENNA LAUGHS]

[TELEPHONE RINGING]

Excuse me.

Hello.

Yes, this is Donna Krebbs.

Ah... Well, uh, sure.

Uh, first thing in the morning, yeah.

No, no, no. Thank you, ha. Goodbye.

- Hm, this is a real good pie. - Thank you.

Who was that?

That was Charlie Collins, the foreman of Krebbs Number 1.

He wants me to come down there in the morning.

Hm...

He say what it was about?

No.

Will you fly me down there?

Well, you give me another piece of this pie and I'll do just that.

You get yourself a deal.

[RAY LAUGHING]

[TELEPHONE RINGING

Bobby, phone.

BOBBY: Whoa!

It's Jenna, she sounds real anxious.

[HORSE NEIGHING]

- Hello. - Bobby, something terrible has happened.

- What's wrong? - I went to wake up Charlie...

...she's not there.

BOBBY [ON PHONE]:What? - The bedroom window's open...

...and she's gone.

I can understand how you feel, ma'am. but sometimes kids her age do funny things.

I don't think disappearing in the middle of the night's funny.

I didn't mean it that way. Chances are she's atone of her friends' house right now.

I've called all of her friends. None of them have seen her.

All right, then, for whatever reason, let's say that she is a runaway.

Do you have any idea where she might have gone?

[WOMAN SPEAKING ON RADIO INDISTINCTLY]

- No. - Okay.

We'll start by checking with the neighbors, see if anyone has seen her.

Then we'll double-check with her friends.

We appreciate any help the department can give us.

Yes, sir. Of course, we can't do anything officially...

...until she's been gone 24 hours.

Twenty-four hours? Anything can happen by then.

Those are the regulations, ma'am.

Chances are she'll be back before then. Most times, that's what happens.

- I hope you're right. - Yes, ma'am.

If you do hear anything, you will let us know, won't you?

- Of course. - Thank you.

Thank you.

I don't understand it. Why would she do that?

You said she wasn't upset when you told her about Naldo?

It just seem to bounce right off of her. It didn't even seem to affect her.

Maybe it was just a game she was playing.

Or maybe it didn't hit her until later.

Do you think we should have told the police about Naldo?

There's time for that later. Now, I'd like to talk to him.

See if there's anything at all he knows about this.

What would he know? Do you think she tried to contact him?

Well, you said you didn't tell her where he was staying.

I didn't.

Except he does know where you live.

Do you think he took her?

I think I wanna talk to him right away.

- Hi, Miss Krebbs. - Hi, Charlie.

Come on.

Boy, you picked a hot one today.

- Oh, it's good to see you. - How are you? It's good to see you too.

Charlie, I want you to meet my husband.

- Ray Krebbs, Charlie Collins. - How do?

- I'm sorry I missed you yesterday. DONNA: That's okay.

I have some interesting news for you.

What do you mean?

Well, when Mr. Duke owned this field...

...we never did have enough money to do proper core samplings of the whole area.

That's why I gave you the money, so you could do it.

And maybe it's gonna pay 011101 you.

Did you find something?

Over in the North 40...

...we're beginning to come up with some real good formations.

And if it keeps looking good, heh. we may come up with a big strike.

Well, how big?

Well, now. I don't wanna get your hopes up too soon.

We're down about 5000 feet right now.

We might have to go twice that far before it pays off.

That's terrific. If you need some more money...

...if you need anything, just let me know.

- Yes, ma'am. I'll be in touch daily. - Thank you.

Mr. Krebbs.

DONNA: Whoo!

Ooh, I just may be a big old oil baron.

- Ha. - I just bet you will.

It's terrific, isn't it?

Oh, I don't know. I think it kind of figures.

You don't know a thing about the oil business...

...you go out and buy this little oil company...

...and first crack out of the box, you get yourself a winner.

Aren't you happy for me?

Of course, I'm happy for you.

I know how important it is to you.

NALDO: What kind 01a man do you think I am?

[BOBBY SCOFFS]

Come on, we all know the answer to that, Naldo.

Jenna, do you think I would do this to you?

Just take Charlotte from you?

I really don't know what you'd do.

No. I would never cause you this much pain.

Did Charlie try and get in touch with you?

No. Why would she?

Jenna, if I had taken Charlotte...

...do you think I would still be here at my hotel?

Would I not be on a plane back to Italy?

[SIGHS]

I suppose.

Believe me, I want to help.

Charlotte is my daughter too.

Please, let me help you find her.

I think the police can help us more than you can.

You think. She probably ran away...

...because she is unhappy that you are marrying Jenna.

No, she loves Bobby.

If it's anything, it's because I-- I told her about you.

What do you mean?

I was afraid that you'd try to see her...

...so I told her all about you.

That you were here in Dallas.

So you thought she would try to contact me.

That's right, and if she does for any reason--

Of course, I will let you know immediately.

Jenna, I know how much this hurts you.

Naldo, she's the most important thing in the world to me.

Yes, and so she should be.

She is the one good thing to come from our marriage.

Come on, let's go.

Naldo, no matter what you and I feel about each other...

...the most important thing is getting Charlie back with Jenna.

And if you can't help, don't get in the way.

Come on.

[SPEAKING IN ITALIAN]

The fabric is silk crepe de Chine...

...and it has a pleated bodice all around with a drop waist...

...and it also comes in black.

This gown would be perfect for your party.

It's made of silk chanton and available from the Couture Department for $2100.

Ah, miss, miss.

- Excuse me. - Yes, sir?

That's an awful nice-looking outfit. What's the material in that?

This is lavender man jersey with a silk rosette...

-...available at the Couture Department. - Oh...

How much something like that cost?

Thirteen hundred and fifty dollars at the store.

Thirteen hundred and fifty dollars, huh?

You have anything a little more expensive that'd be a nice gift for a friend of mine?

Well, I'm sure I could find something for you.

Say, you know, you look very familiar. Um, have we met before?

I don't believe so.

My name's J.R. Ewing. Does that ring any bells?

Well, it's very difficult to live in Dallas and not know the Ewing name.

No wonder you wanted something more expensive.

[LAUGHING]

Well, you know who I am. Perhaps you'd, uh, return the favor.

I'm not supposed to do that.

I know. Neither am I, but I did it anyhow.

[BOTH LAUGH]

Mandy Winger, but I have to get back to work now.

Mandy Winger, do you suppose we might get together for a drink sometime?

Whatever for?

To discuss the high price of clothes...

...and why such a beautiful girl as you shouldn't have to work for a living.

I like working.

But maybe we could.

Anything's possible.

Now I'd like to show you my dress.

This is lavender man jersey...

MANDY: Well, I kind of have a confession to make.

Someone make a pass at me today.

Can't be new.

I mean, the way you look, guys gotta make passes all the time.

But this is a special someone, someone you know.

J.R. Ewing.

JR. came on m you? Whale?

- In the restaurant where I was modeling. - Figures.

He saw us at the Oil Baron's Ball, so now he's gotta come after you.

No, I don't think so. He didn't remember me from there. I'm sure of it.

I didn't exactly remember him when I first saw him.

He just never stops, you know.

He's got Sue Ellen where he wants her now, so he's gotta go play around.

Well, anyway, he wanted us to get together for a drink.

Well, how do you feel about that?

I thought it was funny.

To be honest, I led him on a little bit.

But when I go with someone, I don't play around.

You know, I used to have a pipeline straight into J.R.'s office...

...but that's gone now.

So?

So you remember that little game you played with Wendell when he was here?

You were just nice to him...

...and he practically told you that J.R. and he were doing business.

- What's that got to do with now? - Maybe we could do the same with J.R.

- You want me to go out with him? - Could be useful.

J.R. likes to brag about how important he is.

He just might say something about his future plans.

And he might want me to go to bed with him.

Hey, no, no, no, baby. I'm not talking about going to bed with him.

I don't want him to touch you.

It's just, you string him along and he might say something.

It might be great.

Dinner? Okay, dinner. Let's have some dinner.

Coming right up.

Thank you.

No, I haven't heard anything yet.

I know you will.

[KNOCKING ON DOOR]

Goodbye.

Oh...

- Anything from the police? - No.

Tomorrow, they said they'd search the neighborhood, recheck her friends.

That's what I'm doing.

Bobby, where is she?

I don't know. I'm sorry.

I have a couple of detectives keeping an eye on Naldo.

Oh...

Jenna, honey, we'll find her. I promise.

I don't know where she is.

I don't even know if she's safe.

[SOBBING] Bobby, I'm so afraid something terrible has happened to her.

[ALARM CLOCK BUZZES]

[MOANS]

- Good morning. - Good morning.

[YAWNS]

- You're sure up early. - Gotta get to work.

Did you have a nice night?

Oh, wonderful.

I'd like a nice morning to go along with it.

So would I, but I gotta get to work.

[LUCY SIGHS]

Me too, I guess.

Will you pick me up after?

Sure, if you want me to.

But you know, I can't figure out why you keep that crummy job.

Like you, I need a job to pay the bills.

Sure, and I keep working even though I'm Robert Redford in disguise.

What's that supposed to mean?

It means you don't need to work.

I know who you are.

I've seen your car. You're really Lucy Ewing.

Your family's got all the money in the world.

Is that why you dumped Betty for me?

Because you found out I was rich? - No.

I liked you before I found out...

But that doesn't mean I don't like money.

Do.

How long have you known?

A couple of weeks.

Why didn't you say anything before now?

I didn't think it was important.

Well, it sure became important once we went to bed.

I just thought it was time to stop playing games.

You just thought it was time to get some of that Ewing money. Forget it.

What are you making such a big deal about the money for?

Because I've met guys like you.

Money, that's all you really want.

You don't know what I want.

You don't even know what you want.

Why don't you go home and come back when you grow up, huh?

Ah!

[HORSE NEIGHS]

Oh, you're frisky today, aren't you?

That's okay.

[HORSE NEIGHS]

Hey, Darius.

- Lucy. - What?

- I wanna talk to you. - I don't wanna talk.

Come over here.

- Just coming home? - So?

- Are you gonna be home today? - Why do you wanna know?

Because your grandmother is worried about you. She never sees you.

Every time she tries to talk to you, you run out on her.

- I've been busy. - You should never be too busy for her.

She's got enough going on in her life without worrying about you.

And I think she has a right to know what you've been doing with yourself.

- And you wanna know too? - What concerns her concerns me.

Ha. No, it's none of your business.

You may be married to her, but you're not my grandfather...

...and you have no right to ask me any questions, so just leave me alone.

Now, just a minute, young lady.

You're right.

I'm not your grandfather, but I am your elder.

And you'll damn well talk to me with respect.

Now, I don't like your manner or your tone of voice.

If you think I won't tum you over my knee and paddle you, you're very wrong.

[SIGHS]

I'm sorry I talked to you the way I did.

I like you, and I know how happy Grandma is.

[SIGHS]

It's just so much has changed around here.

I almost feel I'm like a stranger.

CLAYTON: I know.

As hard as I try, I still think of myself as an outsider.

But I would like to be whatever help to you I can.

LUCY: Maybe we can talk sometime, not now. I don't feel like talking today.

CLAYTON: Whenever you're ready, I'll be here.

- She's still asleep. - Oh...

- Thanks for calling, Ray. - Where is she?

[HORSE NEIGHS]

Charlie.

Charlie, baby, wake up.

Mama.

It's all right.

I'm here and so is Bobby.

[SIGHS]

I know I worried you and I'm sorry.

But I didn't know what to do.

About what, honey? About Naldo?

Is that why you ran away?

I didn't know what to think.

I couldn't sleep all night.

Then I came here...

...because you gave me Darius and I always thought you were my daddy.

Oh, Charlie, I wish I were.

But your real daddy can't love you any more than I do.

But why did you think Bobby was your daddy?

Along time ago, when I was little...

...I was up in your bedroom playing dress up...

...and I was looking through your dresser drawers for something to wear.

You remember when I used to dress up in your clothes?

Yes, baby, I remember.

So there was this paper I found.

It was my birth certificate and it said Bobby was my father.

Oh, Charlie. why didn't you say anything?

Because for a long time, I didn't know who Bobby was.

I just thought he was your husband and he ran away.

But what about when Bobby and I started dating here?

You knew he'd been married to Pam and that Christopher was his son.

But I thought that was after you got divorced.

And you two were gonna get married again and we would be a family.

And so when your mama said that Naldo was your daddy, you thought...

I didn't know what to think.

Except that someone I never heard of before was really my daddy.

And maybe you don't even love me.

Oh, Charlie, my poor baby.

I always wanted you to be my daddy, Bobby.

Well, I will be.

Your mama and I are gonna be married...

...and the three of us will be a family...

...and then you'll be the daughter that I always wanted to have.

I love you very much.

I love you.

JENNA: And we are gonna be a family.

Nothing" Nothing can stop that.

Oh...

[INTERCOM BUZZES]

Yes.

JACKIE [ON INTERCOM]: It's Mr. Jackson from Houston.

- Which line? - He's here.

Oh, well, show him in.

- Mrs. Ewing. - Thank you, Jackie.

Something very unusual happened.

I thought I'd fly up to Dallas and tell you in person.

Well, what is it?

We found part of the cockpit section of the plane, including the pilot's seat.

Yes?

Now, there was no trace of Mr. Graison but, uh, well, the harness was unfastened.

You mean Mark got out before the explosion?

Not necessarily.

He could've unbuckled before the explosion or maybe even the crash unbuckled him.

Oh, but that wouldn't have happened. They're meant to withstand impact.

The fact that they were open doesn't mean Mr. Graison's alive.

But he may have gotten out before the crash.

Mrs. Ewing, I hate to say it, but it's a million-to-one...

...that Mr. Graison could have survived the explosion and the crash.

And even if he did, why hasn't he contacted you?

01 been heard of?

Well, I don't know.

Well, I'll keep looking if you want me to but, uh...

...I think you're throwing your money away, ma'am.

Well, you're probably right...

...but why don't we keep trying just a little longer?

Just please don't get your hopes up.

Oh, I won't.

As you said, it's a million-to-one shot that he even got out.

Maybe even more than that.

You're probably right. Thank you.

You take care, ma'am.

- Well, you seem happy. - I am.

I am more sure than ever that Mark is still alive...

...and I'm going to find him.

[ENGLISH SDH]