All language subtitles for Dallas S11E07

NARRATOR:
Last on Dallas:

I need to know everything
there is about somebody.

-Who is it?
-Wilson Cryder.

I own this piece of land in east Texas
that has more oil under it than Spindletop.

Nothing intrigues a beautiful woman
more than a man...

...who won't mix business with pleasure.

CHRISTOPHER: Why don't you find her?
You could if you wanted to.

But you won't, because you know
Mama doesn't love me anymore.

Two beautiful women in Valentine Lingerie?
It's a match made in heaven.

-That's him right there.
ALDEN: He's a really handsome little boy.

Yes, he is.

BOBBY:
Hi, buddy. Thank you.

-I've sent someone for the Galleria nurse.
-I don't think it's broken.

Well, we'll see.
Let's just get this boot 0”.

-It's probably just a sprain.
ALDEN: Hmm.

Look, why don't you two go on.
You don't have to wait here with me.

Yeah. Let's go, Dad.

Wait a minute, buddy.
we have to make sure the lady's all right.

I understand this is not the best way
to meet somebody.

I'm Bobby Ewing.
This is my son, Christopher.

Lisa Alden.

SLY:
Serena Wald is here, J.R.

J.R.:
All right, fine. Send her in.

Serena, come on in, darling.

-Good to see you.
SERENA: You too.

-Can I get you a drink?
-No, thank you.

What'd you find out about Cryder?

Well...

...he's nobody's dummy,
that's for sure.

Hmm. Well, dummies don't get
to be a head of companies like Westar.

According to this girlfriend of mine who's
gotten close to somebody in the company...

...Cryder is shrewd, he's knowledgeable
and evidently, pretty well-connected.

Hmm.
Well, gotta have support from some place.

After all, he did get rid
of Jeremy Wendell, didn't he?

That's as much as my friend knew.

Yeah, it's just not good enough.

I'm not looking for merit badges,
I want din.

He's clean. No scandal, no skeleton.

From what I hear,
he's a happily married man.

Well, I guess we'll just have
to change our attack, won't we?

If the husband's gonna be
so squeaky clean...

...we'

[LAUGHING]

J.R., you are something else.

[CHUCKLES]

That's right, honey. That's right.

I've just been in Dallas a couple of months.
I still get lost on the LBJ.

Ha, ha. Who doesn't?

-Where are you from?
-New Mexico.

I graduated from college there,
then I spent some time in California.

I've been working odd jobs, mostly.

You know, a little waitressing,
a little modeling...

...small parts in a couple of movies.

I'm sure you don't have trouble
finding jobs.

Jobs, no. A career...

I took some language courses
and some government courses in college.

BOBBY: Pal, you have got more on your face
than you do in your mouth.

No, don't do that. Oh. What are you--?

ALDEN:
Here. Oh. Oh.

Actually, I've mostly been living on money
my mother left me when she died.

You lost your mother?

That's rough.

It's always rough
when you lose someone you love.

I'm sorry. Did I say something wrong?

No, it's not your fault.

Uh, we just came through
some family problems of our own recently.

WOMAN: Hi, how was everything?
-Oh, everything's just fine, thank you.

Well, good.
You pay the cashier, she's inside.

All right.

Well, we'd better get going.
You sure we can't drop you at your car?

Uh, no, thanks.
I'd like to sit a few more minutes.

Then I've got some shopping to do.

-Your ankle, it--
ALDEN: It's okay. Really.

The bandage is taking the pressure off.

It was really kind of you
to take care of me like that.

If there's anything you need,
please don't hesitate to give me a call.

-Thank you.
BOBBY: Say goodbye.

Bye.

ALDEN: Goodbye, Christopher.
I hope to see you again.

CHARLIE: Can I ask you a question?
JENNA: Sure.

How come you went to Southfork
the other day?

Well, I went to see Miss Ellie.
She's been under a lot of strain lately.

And I just wanted her to know
that we're here for her.

-We are, aren't we?
-Yeah, sure.

Did you see Bobby?

As a matter of fact, I did. Why?

I don't know.

What happened?

Well, nothing happened.

-What should happen?
-Nothing. I don't know.

I mean, you did almost marry him.

It was odd, though.

I wanted to hate him all these months.

But now...

Now you don't?

He seems so vulnerable.

So alone.

No, I-- I don't hate him.

Wait a minute.

Don't tell me
you're getting feelings for Bobby again.

-It's not the same feelings you mean.
-I sure hope not.

-Charlie, what's gotten into you?
-Me?

It's you.

You know, I really love Ray.

I thought you did too.

Don't worry so much.

You busy this afternoon?

No, not really. Why?

Well, I got to go into Braddock.
See Peter about my tux.

Haven't you seen him yet?

Clayton, the ball
is less than a week away.

Well, I've seen him already,
but I wanna see him again.

I mean, I wanna make sure this thing fits.

With all the exercise I've been doing, I've
taken two inches 0” my waistline. Ha, ha.

Mm, I'm not surprised.

Now, don't start.
I've been a pretty good boy.

I've cut my workouts way back.

Hell, a turtle could beat me
in a walking race.

Oh, Clayton.

Well, I've done everything
Dr. Gordon told me.

Except going in
to have that procedure done.

Ellie.

The doctor says you should have it
and I think you should listen to him.

-The man is the--
-He's a fussbudget, that's what he is.

Nothing's good enough for him.
Been taking my medication.

I'm exercising sensibly.
Now, there's no reason for that operation.

Clayton, I can understand
if it frightens you, but--

It doesn't frighten me.
Nothing on this Earth frightens me.

But I wish that you and the family
would stop worrying.

It is under control.

All right, all right, all right.
I won't push it.

It's just that...

-Just what?
-Well, I just wish you'd reconsider.

And will you please stop going so fast?
I can't keep up with you.

-What do you think is this? A race?
-Well, no, but you seem to think it is.

[LAUGHING]

RAY:
Ha. You startled me.

Charlie in bed?

Now, I better quit or else
you're never gonna get any sleep.

Time to quit anyhow.

PEARCE:
Good morning.

STEVENS:
Good morning.

Don't tell me you're a runner.

Why not?

I believe in staying in shape.

Then this meeting is just accidental?

Not much I do is accidental.

So I've noticed.

You're really quite the little organizer,
aren't you?

Getting me and Sue Ellen
to the meeting the other day.

And then showing up late so we could
get comfortable with each other.

You really know
how to put together a package.

Thank you.
Unfortunately, this one didn't work.

Mrs. Ewing called me early this morning.

She turned the deal down?

Uh, in a sense.

She'd rather make this acquisition alone.

Well, what do you know?

I guess a little rain even falls on you
from time to time.

[CHUCKLES]

What can I say? That's the way life is.

But Mrs. Ew--

But Mrs. Ewing
isn't my only client, April.

Which is what I wanted to
talk to you about.

You've come into a lot of money.

Pillows and savings accounts
won't make your garden grow.

-But you can.
PEARCE: That's right.

Actually, I haven't decided
what I'm gonna do with it.

I have my restaurant now,
my condominium.

PEARCE: I'm not talking
about the petty cash, April.

Meese-Cate is a very prominent
brokerage house.

Why don't you let us develop a program
that'll get your money working for you?

You and I could work very well together.

Like I said, I have everything I need.

I'm enjoying myself.

If you come up with something interesting,
I might listen.

I always come up
with something interesting.

Look, uh, why don't you and I
have a little dinner tonight?

-Afterwards we could--
-I don't think so.

I'm busy tonight.

As a matter of fact,
I'm busy right now, I'm running.

And I hate to have business
interfere with my workout.

But I don't mind company.

-How about five miles.
-You're on.

Four-eighty-seven.

Out of 5.

Thirteen cents.

-Thank you.
ALDEN: Thank you.

Hi.

[INTERCOM BUZZES]

JACKIE: Cliff, that man is here again.
CLIFF [OVER INTERCOM]: Send him in.

Not much of an introduction.

What'd you want? A fanfare?

You should talk to that young lady
out there, teach her her place.

-You're all spruced up, aren't you?
-I know how to dress for business.

-Oh, this is a business occasion.
-It sure is.

When I was talking to you about
that land the other day, well, I was serious.

I gotta ask you a question now.

If that land of yours is so good,
how come nobody's done any testing on it?

Don't tell me
you believe those things too.

That's the only way to find out
if there's oil there.

Tests. That's all that people talk
about these days is tests.

They don't drill anymore, they test.

Well, okay. So they did one.

-Oh, say again.
-They did one.

A couple of them longhairs came,
ran one of those things.

-A seismological test?
-That's right.

Obviously didn't pan out too well
or they'd be drilling on it.

Well, it was a damn stupid test.
They couldn't find oil in a gas station.

But I'll tell you one thing
about those eggheads...

...they believed enough in the land
to spend some money.

Money that they'll never see again.

If they spend it on in drilling
instead of research, they would have.

Kid, I guarantee you
that there's oil under that ground.

You think so.

I know so.
Why, I'd stake my good leg on it.

I don't expect these young Turks in the
business to understand something like this.

But you, you're Digger's son,
you should know better.

You can't find oil with tests.

You find it with a drill.

Hell, if those seismological sissies
were around the old days...

...Spindletop would still be
under the ground.

[SIGHS]

Well, you got a point.

Yes, I have. If you're interested in tests,
why don't you try the sniffer test?

The sniffer test isn't reliable.

It's as reliable as the other one.
And it'll cost one-tenth as much.

A sniffer test, what, 50-, 60,000 dollars?

I know a guy who'll do it for 30.
I'll call now, we'll get this going.

No. No. No. If I'm gonna do it,
I'm gonna use my own guy.

Suit yourself.
I was trying to save you some money.

-Appreciate it.
-Well, when are you gonna do it?

Well, soon as you get out of here. I'm--

Let me make some calls.

J.R.: I'm telling you, that Marilee
is something else.

-Got you by the pool, did she?
-Among other places.

But she definitely wants to bring me in
on the deal.

-She spell it out for you?
-Pretty much.

Simple corporate takeover.
I got a hunch Jordan Lee is out, though.

Oh, well, I figured that.

His idea of taking a chance
is a six-month T-bill made out to bearer.

Uh, he didn't seem
like much of a gambler.

So, what do we do?

Well, we get into bed with Marilee.

Especially on this project,
it's a good one.

If it's so good, how come you didn't get
a hold of it before the cartel did?

-You must've known about it.
-Well, of course I knew about it.

But there's no way
they're gonna sell me a piece of it...

...that's why I got you
fronting for me.

Now, the way I figure it,
it's gonna be a two-way split.

You and her.

And once she's in, fully paid up.
she's gonna get a little phone call...

...from an inside! of that organization...

...informing her that a confidential memo's
about to be circulated...

...that will blow the 10010”
that company.

It'll state that certain
high-level executives...

...have been fiddling around
with the annual report...

...boosting profits and making
that company look a lot better than it is.

You do have an interesting way
of working.

[CHUCKLES]

We're gonna scale that lady so much...

...she'

Maybe, uh, 50 cents on the dollar?

Well, I don't know
if it'll scare her that much.

I'll settle for 75.

I tell you,
as highly as my daddy spoke of you...

...he still didn't do you justice.

Nobody ever get rich being dumb, boy.

MAN 1: And four and hip--
SUE ELLEN: All right, put your head back.

MAN 1: Sell it, girls.
SUE ELLEN: That's it. That's very nice.

-Show off the outfit.
-Two, three.

-Okay. And kick.
-Four, and one.

There you go. That's good.

-Good. That's good.
MAN 2: She's moving very fast.

That's the point.

That's it, Lana. Throw your head back.

That's it. That's great.

-Right, now show the outfit and tum.
MAN 1: And up.

SUE ELLEN:
All right, now, and kick.

MAN 1: Up and one.
SUE ELLEN: Great.

All right, now throw your head back again.

MAN 1: Four and kick.
SUE ELLEN: That's it. Great.

Four, and one.

MAN 2:
Okay, reloading.

-Oh, thank you, Lana, that looked great.
-Thank you.

SUE ELLEN: Girls, you can take a break.
It was wonderful. Thank you all very much.

Hello, Mr. Pearce.

“The future of lingerie, Valentine's.“

You like it?

-It's perfect.
-Thanks.

Have you met Lana Rogers
our new Valentine Girl?

Yes, it was in Mrs. Ewing's office.

Of course. Nice to see you again.

You too.

-Where are the papers?
-Right here.

The lawyers have approved them.
All you have to do is sign...

...and Secret Hours is yours.

Incidentally, I understand your desire
to go it alone...

...but I wouldn't forget about April.

One day you may need someone
with the kind of money she's got.

Are you getting pushy, Mr. Pearce?

Not at all.

I'm only looking out for your interests.

How selfless of you.

JENNA:
Ray.

Lunch is ready.

Hey, wait up.

Hi.

Well, I haven't seen you all morning.

I went up the house looking for you.

I guess you were upstairs, huh?

Yeah, I was cleaning out a closet.

You got an invitation
to the Oil Baron's Ball.

RAY: Well, my God.
Is it that time again already?

Yup, in just two weeks.

Well.

Wonder if I can round myself up a date.

Sure hate to go that kind of
dressy thing alone.

Well, I'm sure you could find
a couple of girls down in Braddock...

...who'll be happy to go with you.

What about you?

Are you doing anything?

I'll have to check my calendar.

You know, I was thinking a lot about
what happened out in the barn last night.

I guess you don't wanna talk
about it, though, huh?

What's there to talk about?

Oh, I don't know.

I just thought--

You keep this up.
people are gonna start talking.

[CHUCKLING]
Oh, really?

-Who?
-Never can tell.

And I've got a reputation to uphold.

Well, I've heard all about that reputation.

Jenna.

Sooner or later you're gonna have
to make an honest man out of me.

We'll cross that bridge
when we get to it.

ELLISON: Mr. Ewing.
-Thank you.

Please come in.

I, uh, appreciate you seeing me like this
without an appointment.

ELLISON:
I'm glad I was here.

BOBBY: How's Pam?
-She's as well as can be expected.

Well, that just doesn't tell me very much.

Mr. Ellison, I'm living a Charade.

I'm trying my best to cheer up my son.

I'm putting up a front to my mama,
my brothers, the people I work with...

...explaining very logically to them
how Pam has made the right decision...

...when I can't even explain it to myself.

Is it so hard for you to understand
why she couldn't face you?

No.

I think I understand how she felt
when she saw herself for the first time...

...without the bandages.

Must've been devastating.

So she ran away,
but that was weeks ago.

What I don't understand
is why she hasn't been in touch with me.

-Mr. Ewing, I know how--
-You don't know anything.

Now, I wanna see her.

I'm sorry.

-I can't and I won't.
-Why not?

Genevieve, will you bring
those papers in now, please?

I'm glad you came down, Mr. Ewing.

I have something for you.

From Pam?

I was gonna fly up to the Dallas with it.

Thank you.

-But since you're here--
BOBBY: What is this?

Power of attorney. In your favor.

Pam controls a great deal
of Wentworth Industries' stocks.

She feels because of her condition,
it is very important...

...that someone with a clearer mind
control them.

Then I guess I've got my answer.

She never really intends to come back.

Hi, Mr. Barnes. Glad you could get here.
Results arrived this morning.

-Took long enough.
MAN: Yes, sir, that happens sometimes.

-Let me have them. What'd you tum up?
MAN: Nothing good, I'm afraid.

Aw, shoot.

Well, the old guy that owns this land...

...is so absolutely convinced
there's oil under here.

Anything's possible, I guess, but if there
is any, it sure didn't show up on that test.

Damn it.

Look, uh, Mr. Barnes, I'd be a lot more
worried if that test had come up positive.

It's not the most reliable indicator.

Could have sent you down a dry hole.

This way, at least,
you don't waste your money.

Now, if you're serious about drilling here,
why don't you get a seismological test.

-Already had one done.
MAN: Really?

Yeah, it didn't tum up any more oil
than your test did.

I don't understand.
The seismological's the best there is.

Why'd you waste your money
on this sniffer test?

I don't know.

I guess I was just hoping against hope.

My friend was so sure.

J.R.: She can't be found? I don't buy that.
MAN: Mr. Ewing--

Women can't just disappear
off the face of the Earth.

-She's gotta be somewhere.
-I'm sure she is.

She's gotta have people around
to help her.

I guarantee
Parker Ellison will know where she is.

He might, but how am I supposed
to get that information out of him?

That's for you to figure it out,
that's why I'm hiring you.

-You can bug his damn phones.
-Well, I thought of that.

But then I remembered he has his office
debugged on a regular basis...

...as Wentworth chairman,
he makes sure of his privacy.

All right, you can go now.
Go on, go on.

I did find out one thing
that might interest you.

Yeah?

It looks like Pamela Ewing is gonna be
gone for a pretty long time.

Oh?

She sent Bobby a power of attorney
to control all of her Wentworth stock.

Are you sure about that?

All of her Wentworth stock?

I saw the papers.

Well, what do you know about that?

Well, that's pretty big
for Bobby to handle alone.

I guess I'll just have to help him out
with some investment advice.

PHYLLIS: Bobby, I'm sorry to bother you,
but there's a Lisa Alden out here.

She says she met you at the skating rink.

Would you like me
to have her make an appointment?

-Uh, no, no, it's fine. I'll see her.
-Okay.

-You can come in, please.
-Thank you.

-Hi. I hope this isn't a bad time.
-No, no, it's fine. Please, uh, come in.

Thank you.

Well, you're not limping.

I get an occasional twinge.

-I'm sure that'll go away in time.
-Mm.

Oh, I guess you're wondering
why I'm here.

Well, after I got home the other day
and I looked at that card you gave me...

...I realized
that you were in the oil business.

And I think I told you
that, uh, my mother left me some money.

And I just thought--

That is, I've heard...

...that, uh, oil is a pretty good thing
to invest in these days on the stock market.

And, uh...

Well, I--

I thought I'd come and ask your advice.

-You came here for my advice?
-Yes.

About oil?

[SIGHS]

Lisa, why did you really come here?

Truth?

I think it's worth the try.

I've been wanting to come and see you
ever since I crashed into you that day...

...but it's taken me this long
to work up the courage.

You see, I've only been in Dallas
a short while...

...and all I've met have been jerks, and...

You're the first person I've met
who's had some charm...

...some attractiveness, some--

Lisa.

I'm a married man.

Well, I wasn't exactly sure about that.

I mean, I thought you might be
separated or something.

I don't know, I just keep remembering
the way you took care of me after I fell.

And I was alone. I wanted
someone to talk to with some sensitivity.

And you know,
you seemed kind of alone too.

Like, maybe you'd lost somebody and--

Would you like to have a drink?

Sure.

But not here,
we'll go somewhere, do you mind?

-No, I'd love to.
-Let's go.

Hi, Cliff.
I didn't wanna leave until you got back.

-Oh, and your friend is in there.
-Oh, thanks. You can go ahead and leave.

[SIGHS]

What are you doing here?

Looking for you. What do you think?

I can see by the look on your face
that I'm wasting my time.

Okay, so I lost.

Put my money on the wrong horse.

Why, if your daddy, Digger Barnes, came in
here today and told you he smelled oil...

...you'd kick him right out the door.
Just like me.

Nobody's kicking you out of the door.

Ah, you might as well.
Well, I'm not sticking around here anyway.

Did I say the tests were bad?

Did I?

Didn't I tell you
that was a test you could bank on?

Why, that old sniffer test never lies.

-Yeah, you can say that again.
-Let's go punch holes in the ground.

No, no. Just hang on now.
Hold on to your horses.

I've got to get my accounts together,
run some numbers...

...we gotta figure out the cost,
and then maybe we'll go for it.

I knew it. I knew it.

Kid, I'm gonna make you
the richest man in Texas. Ha, ha.

Yeah, sure.

I'm sorry, Bobby.
but as badly hurt as she is...

...I think
the way she's handling it is wrong.

Well, maybe it is wrong.

But it's her decision.

[JAZZ MUSIC PLAYING]

MAVIS: Ellie.
-Mavis.

-Hi, how are you?
-Fine, how you feeling?

-Never felt better.
-Good to see you.

-I told you he's in great shape.
-I know, but I just had to see for myself.

Do you realize that we haven't had
lunch or dinner in I don't know how long?

-It's all our fault.
-We're gonna change that right now.

Do you mind if I borrow
your beautiful lady for a dance?

As long as it's not the last one,
because that one is mine.

-We'll try to remember that.
-Okay.

Come on, Mavis.
Come over here to the bar.

We should've tried this at home
so you don't embarrass me.

Me embarrass you? Ha, ha.

You got a lot of nerve.

Bad timing.

Story of my life.

[CROWD APPLAUDING]

Good to see you. Oh. I am sorry. Did I get
anything on that pretty dress of yours?

I don't think so.
If you had, you would've known.

SUE ELLEN: Lana.
-Oh, hello, Mrs. Ewing.

-I don't think you've met my husband.
LANA: No.

-J.R., Lana Rogers. Our new Valentine Girl.
-Is that right?

-It's a pleasure to meet you.
-Oh, you too.

-I didn't know you were gonna be here.
-Well--

She came with me. Hello.

-Hi. You two are together?
PEARCE: Hm-hm.

LANA:
He invited me.

I thought it would be good for Lana
to be seen by the, uh, right people.

And you must be the J.R. Ewing?
Nicholas Pearce.

-Oh, the stockbroker, yeah.
PEARCE: Investment banker.

He's the one
who's helping me get going.

Oh. Now, tell me, what is an investment
banker doing at the Oil Baron's Ball?

Why not?
Most of our clients are oil people.

-Oh, is that a fact?
PEARCE: It is.

And if I could ever be of any service to you,
don't hesitate to call.

Now, if you'll excuse us,
I promised Lana a dance.

It's nice meeting you.

-Nice seeing you.
-Yeah.

So that's the young man you've been
flying all over the country with, huh?

[PHONE RINGING]

Hello?

BOBBY [OVER PHONE]: Is this Lisa?
-Yes.

BOBBY: This is Bobby Ewing.

-Well, hi.
-Hi.

Uh, we hadn't talk in over a week,
I just wanna make sure you were all right.

ALDEN [OVER PHONE]: I'm fine. Thank you.
-Your ankle not hurting?

No. No, it's getting me around.

That is, whenever I've got some place
to get around too.

Which, obviously I don't tonight.

It doesn't sound like you do either.

No. Usually I'd be
at the Oil Baron's Ball tonight...

-...but this year, I didn't feel much like it.
-Oh.

I wouldn't guess
that you'd wanna come over...

...and have a cup of coffee with me,
or tea, or anything?

No, I wouldn't, but I am hungry.

-Have you eaten?
-No. And I'd love to.

All right, give me about an hour to shower
and change clothes. I'll pick you up.

Okay. See you then.

All right, bye.

You know, a couple of weeks ago, uh...

...the day after the night
we spent in the barn, I, uh...

I asked you something silly
about making an honest man out of me.

I guess I was just scared
that it I came right out with it...

...you might tum me down.

Jenna.

I have grown to love you.

And the more time I spend with you,
the more I love you.

I love you too, Ray.

Oh, you don't know how good
that makes me feel.

I,uh...

I went into Dallas
and I bought this for you.

Oh, Ray.

RAY:
I hope you like it. I picked it out myself.

It's beautiful.

It's yours if you'll have it
and if you'll have me.

I really want you to be my wife, Jenna.

Is there something the matter?
What's wrong?

Ray, forgive me.

I sensed you were gonna ask me--

-I didn't know how to prevent it.
-Prevent it?

-You just said that you love me.
-Oh, I do.

Very, very much.

RAY:
Then what's the matter?

It's just that--

Well, our situations are still so confusing.

-I mean, there's you and Donna and--
-Donna and me are finished.

JENNA:
I know you are.

But how long has it been?
A couple of months?

You just don't throw away years of marriage
in a couple of months.

There's little Margaret, whom you've
barely even seen, and then there's Lucas--

Okay.

Okay, you've made your point.

I just want you to understand, Ray.

I understand.

I know that there are problems.

I just think that you and I
can work them out. Together.

Maybe we can.

It's just the decision to be married
is a big one.

And I wanna be sure
that it we make that decision...

...our heads aren't muddled up
with other concerns.

If we get married...

...I want it to last.

Me too.

-What is it?
-What?

You haven't been rude tonight.
You've insulted practically nobody.

-What's wrong?
-Oh, I can't believe what I'm about to do.

[BOTH CHUCKLING]

Most people can never believe
what you're about to do.

-What is it this time?
CLIFF: It's Dandy.

He's got this piece of land
that he swears there's oil in.

But we've run two tests
and there ain't no oil.

So?

So I'm gonna drill it anyway.

I see.

Taking him in off the streets,
feeding him, clothing him...

...putting up with him isn't enough.

How come you hate him so much?
Because he's a drunk?

Coming from my family,
that's a pretty good reason.

-But let's not get into that now.
-All right.

Well, I'm just gonna humor him
a little bit.

Give him his last hurrah.

You're gonna sink a fortune into a dry hole
is what you're gonna do.

I got the money.

Boy, Cliff, are you deluding yourself.

This old wine is not your daddy.

Look, April. I know he's not my daddy...

...but I also know how my daddy died,
lost and beaten. And you know why?

Because nobody gave him that little bit
of dignity that I'm gonna give Dandy.

-You're really determined, aren't you?
CLIFF: Yeah.

I mean, I can't change the past,
but I can help this little old guy out.

And you know something else?

Maybe if old Digger is walking around
up there and looking down on me...

...he'

You wanna dance?

Hey, all you oil barons, can you
keep it quiet out there for a minute?

MAN:
Yeah.

Thank you. Thank you very much.

Now, I'm not gonna
detain you all for long...

...but it's that time of the evening again.

-What time is that, Punk?
PUNK: You know what time it is.

It's time to open that envelope...

...and find out who's gonna be
the Oilman of the Year.

Hey, yeah. All right, all right.

Okay. It is about time.

[CROWD APPLAUDING]

You know, in years passed...

...I could usually guess...

...uh, who's gonna get the award...

...because his contribution to the industry
was so outstanding.

But this year, it's a little different.

Although we got prices going up,
we still got a lot of problems.

But, anyway, listen.
There's no sense in going to your seats.

I know you all are just as excited
and anxious to find out...

...who the Oilman of the Year is as I am.

So may I have that envelope, please?

Thank you.

Ladies and gentlemen.

The Oilman of the Year is...

There's no name on it, it's blank.

[CROWD LAUGHING]

Oh, I've got you this year, Punk.

I have the envelope right here, folks.
Don't panic.

Now, I know it's, uh, usual
for the, uh, chairman of the ball...

...to, uh, name the winner of the year,
but I'm the president of the association...

...and, uh, I had something to do
with choosing this year's recipient.

It gives me a great pleasure to bring to you
the name of this year's winner.

He's a good friend of mine...

...and for years of service to the oil industry
and to the ball...

...Marvin “Punk“ Anderson.

[APPLAUDING]

Come on up here, Mavis.
Stand beside your husband. Come on.

-Son of a gun.
-You deserve it, buddy.

You certainly do. Yes, sir.

PUNK:
Come on here.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, let's hear it. Yeah.

Yeah, let's hear it for old Punk. Come on.

-Yeah. Yeah, yeah, Punk.
PUNK: Thank you. Thank you very much.

Oh, Jesus.

MAVIS: Clayton.
PUNK: Oh, Clayton.

Give me that chair.

Clayton, what is it?

My chest.

PUNK:
Just take it easy.

Clayton, Clayton.

Look out, honey. Get out of the way.

If there's a doctor in the house,
get up here quick.

Clayton's having a heart attack.

[SOBBING]
Oh, no.

Oh, no.

Just take it easy, pal.

Just take it easy.

[GRUNTING]

NARRATOR:
Next on Dallas:

You've got to do whatever.

If Marilee needs coaxing,
that's what you're gonna do.

I'll tell you what's wrong.
She's still in love with stupid Bobby.

-What's on your mind?
-I am bored.

-What do we do now?
-We wanna operate tomorrow morning.

Nicholas Pearce?

-How did he happen to call you?
-Well, you must know he's quite a charmer.

-What's wrong?
-I'm not real sure about us.

-I sure hope Mr. Fallow makes it all right.
-Yeah, well, if he does, he does.

If he doesn't, he dies. Never should've
married my mama in the first place.

[ENGLISH SDH]