All language subtitles for Dallas s08e25 Sentences.eng

You make a fool of
yourself with that tramp

at the Oil Baron's
and all you say is "so"?

She's no tramp.

So Dallas' renowned
stud has been smitten?

I want you to forget
me. You're free.

Bobby has been miserable
ever since you left him.

You and Bobby ought
to get back together.

- Blackmail.
- That's right.

Bobby always talked about
being so honest and he lied to me.

I don't think I'll ever feel
the same way about him.

I don't think I ever
want to see him again.

Use the free code JOINNOW at
www.playships.eu

Now, listen to me, Harv, this family has
already lost one legal battle this morning.

I don't wanna hear there's even a chance
of losing to Cliff Barnes, you understand?

Now, don't you even think it or
I'll find myself another law firm.

All right, goodbye.

Yes?

Mr. Billings of the Texas
Energy Commission is here.

Good. Show him in.

Right this way.

- Nathan, I'm delighted you could make it.
- J.R. Ha, ha.

Will there be
anything else? Coffee?

No, thank you. I never have
anything between meals.

Is that a fact?
That's all. Thank you.

- Sit down.
- Thank you.

You wanted to see me to
talk about the campaign?

Yeah, yeah, but
before we do that...

I really wanna thank you for finding
something for Rhonda Cummings to do.

How did you know about that?

Oh, well, she was so excited, she
dropped by here and told me all about it.

Oh.

It's really hard to
believe, she's so young.

Young, yeah, but she's
a college graduate.

Oh, yes, she is, but
she's just real smart.

I don't think she's even 21 yet, but
she seems to know what she's doing.

Yes, I'm sure she's gonna be an
asset. Now, you want to talk politics?

Uh-huh.

But before we get into that,
Rhonda dropped this by.

- Thought it'd be important to your career.
- What's that?

Oh, just a little
amateur production.

Uh... I think it's relevant.

Well, look at that.
That's you, isn't it?

Well, looking good. Real good.

Blackmail?

That's right.

You went to all that trouble because
I shut down one of your fields?

Oh, no, I got big plans for you.

I just wanted to guarantee
your cooperation.

Yeah?

- Good morning.
- Oh, well, well, look who's home.

Why didn't you call me?

Well, I picked up Christopher at Southfork
right after Sue Ellen and I landed.

And when I got home, I
just collapsed from jet lag.

- Okay.
- Yesterday was a lost day.

I'm glad you're home.

I'm sorry your search
for Mark didn't work out.

But you certainly did
everything you could.

I know.

I'm glad I spent some time
with Sue Ellen in Tokyo.

It gave me time to
regain my perspective.

I think I can finally accept the fact
that Mark died in that plane crash.

Now, I know how difficult
that is for you to say.

I think this whole search was
my way of denying Mark's death.

Miss Ellie did it for the
longest time over Jock.

Now I have to
go on with my life.

Well, there's lots
to do around here.

I've got a new deal in
the works with Jordan Lee.

I'm expecting a court
date on the Ewing Oil fight.

And you know we're gonna win that.
All the evidence is pointing our way.

You know I'm still behind you and Jamie.
I'll do whatever I can to support you both.

Let me get you the
file on Jordan Lee, huh?

- Jackie?
- Yes, Cliff?

- Bring Jordan Lee's file in, please.
- Right away.

I'm getting a little static from
Leo Wakefield on this thing.

- I want your opinion.
- I just heard a news flash.

- Oh?
- Jenna Wade was convicted.

No.

That's terrible.

That's it, Jackie.
Thank you, thank you.

If I know Bobby, he'll be spending day and
night trying to prove Jenna's innocence.

It's awful for both of them.

Come in.

Well, I was wondering if
you were going to bed or not.

Bobby, I can't sleep.

I understand, honey.

I'm really scared.

My father's dead,
my mama's in jail.

I know she didn't kill him,
Bobby. Mama couldn't kill anyone.

Of course she didn't kill him...

and I'm gonna do everything
I can to help her too.

Mama really loves you, Bobby. She
didn't wanna marry anyone but you.

I know. I know.

I bet he was really mean to her.

Hey, now, don't
think about that.

You just remember that your
mama would never hurt anybody.

But I feel so funny now.

Funny how?

Kind of lost, like I
don't belong anyplace.

I thought I was gonna live at
Southfork and you'd be my daddy.

Now I don't have anybody.

That's not true. You've got me.

And you're gonna stay
right here on the ranch.

I can stay here?

Of course you can.

Yeah, but will they
let you keep me?

I don't see any way
they can stop me.

Yeah, but nobody thought Mama
would be convicted and she was.

Charlie, I swear to you,
nothing is gonna happen.

Oh, Bobby, please, help her.

Now, come on, you get
in bed and get some sleep.

You need your rest.

Okay. Good night, honey.

Good night.

- Bobby.
- Hello, Pam.

I hope you don't mind
my coming here like this.

I just heard about Jenna
and I'm really very sorry.

Well, I know you are. Thank you.

I never thought
she'd be convicted.

She's innocent. Somebody framed
her. I don't know who would do that.

Every place we went looking for
answers, we kept coming up empty.

Our star witness was murdered
flying in to give testimony...

and the police don't even
think that was a murder.

Charlie's upstairs crying her heart
out. Frankly, I don't know what to do.

I wish there was
something I could do to help.

I'm not even sure
I can do anything.

I hire the best lawyer to defend her
and he says he doesn't even have a case.

It's not your fault.

I know how concerned you
are, and I know you'll keep trying.

And if there's anything that can
be done to help, I know you'll do it.

It helps knowing you care.

- Can I make you a drink?
- I'd like that.

Well, come on.

Give me the key.

- No, no, no.
- Wait a minute, you're not even close.

Watch this, now. Watch this.

Magic, magic.

You know, I never have
had that much trouble before.

Well, maybe you're allergic to
champagne. That's probably it.

I don't know. I haven't had
that much of it before, Cliff.

All right, now, the main thing
is, did you have a good time?

Yes, I had a wonderful time.

- Well, me too.
- Mm-hm.

Everything's fine. My sister's
home and she's all right.

And me, I'm in partnership with the
most delightful woman I have ever known.

You.

Thank you.

But I think that you're
just a little bit drunk.

Maybe.

But I would have said
the same thing about you.

I think we should do
this again real soon.

- Okay.
- Like when we get the trial date set.

Okay.

I better go.

No, Cliff, you can't
leave like that. Um...

I know. I'll make us a pot
of coffee. Is instant okay?

It's okay, but I tell
you the truth, I kind

of hate to take the
glow off the champagne.

- Oh, no.
- I know what's wrong.

The landlord shut the
water off again. Ha, ha.

Oh, I hate this place.

It's no problem.

Oh, Cliff, it is. I mean, I
don't want you driving like this.

It's not to worry,
I'm all right.

But, Cliff, I will worry.

You will?

Mm-hm.

You really care?

Stop talking so much.

Oh, Cliff, it's been
such a long time.

All rise.

Criminal court for the county of
Dallas, State of Texas, now in session.

The Honorable Roberta
Fenerty presiding.

Please be seated.

This is case 85-19478.

State of Texas v.
Jenna Wade-Marchetta.

This is the penalty phase.

It has been requested by the state
and the defense that the judge...

set the term of sentence
instead of the jury.

I am prepared to do that now.
Will the defendant please rise?

Jenna Wade-Marchetta, you have been
found guilty of voluntary manslaughter.

The law prescribes a term of
two to 20 years for that offense.

Although this is the first time you
have been convicted of a felony...

I find the taking of a life of a fellow
human being to be especially abhorrent.

The fact that the victim was your
husband and presumably close to you...

makes this killing, to
my mind, a heinous deed.

Despite the fact that
you have no prior record...

I cannot, in all good conscience,
sentence you to serve the minimum term.

Therefore, I am going to sentence
you to serve seven years in state prison.

Oh, no.

Now, we have the matter of
the minor child, Charlotte Wade.

With her mother going to
prison and her father dead...

and apparently no relative to
come forward on her behalf...

I'm going to have no choice except
to make her a ward of the state.

Your Honor.

Charlie's living at Southfork right
now and should continue to do so.

Mr. Ewing, you're not
involved in this matter.

On the contrary, Your
Honor, I'm very much involved.

Really, Mr. Ewing? Why is that?

Because Naldo Marchetta
was not Charlie's father.

I am.

All right.

All right, Mr. Ewing,
what is this all about?

Your Honor, I am
Charlie's father.

Jenna and I were engaged to
be married a few years ago...

and the marriage never took
place, but I fathered the child.

Do you have proof of this?

Yes, Your Honor.

She was born in Rome.

- You were traveling?
- I was living there at the time.

And you were married to
Mr. Marchetta at this time too?

We were divorced by the
time my daughter was born.

- Did he know about Mr. Ewing?
- Yes.

You have woven yourself quite
a tangled web, Mrs. Marchetta.

How does your daughter
feel about Mr. Ewing?

She cares for him very much.

Well, we'll see about this.

- Yes, Your Honor.
- Send in Charlotte Wade, please.

Hello, Charlotte.

Hello, Your Honor.

Come on over here
so we can have a talk.

Yes, ma'am.

Does everybody call you Charlie?

Mostly.

Charlie, tell me, how do
you feel about Bobby Ewing?

I love him a lot.

Has he talked to you
about living at Southfork?

Mm-hm.

How do you feel about that?

It's what I really want.

All right. I'm gonna
let you live there.

- Thanks.
- Come on.

- The three of you can have a few minutes.
- Thank you.

You're gonna be fine, honey.

Bobby and Miss Ellie and the family
are gonna take good care of you.

I know.

I love you very much.

Mrs. Marchetta.

All right.

You're gonna be fine, I promise.

I'm really glad that you agreed
to have lunch with me today.

So am I.

I know that the last time we were together,
Sue Ellen, I was pretty sharp with you.

I'm sorry.

I've no business
butting into your life.

It's okay. I understand.

So tell me, what's
happening with you?

Well, I think I'm getting
involved with someone.

A romance? That's wonderful.

I guess so. I'm not sure yet.

I haven't had a man in
my life in such a long time.

I don't know. Maybe
I'm making too much of it.

Does your man have a name?

Yes. In fact, it's
someone that you know.

Oh, who?

I don't want you to
get upset with me.

Ah. Why would anyone
you're seeing upset me?

Because you were
involved with him once.

- Me?
- Mm-hm.

You don't mean Cliff?

Yes.

Cliff was a long
time ago for me.

If he makes you happy,
then I think that's wonderful.

So do I. Thank you.

Good afternoon, Mrs.
Stone. I have your table ready.

Thank you, Dora
Mae. Come on, Arnold.

Uh, go on ahead. I'll
see you at the table later.

Hello.

Marilee. I haven't
seen you since...

The Ewing barbecue.
It's all right, Sue Ellen.

Jamie and I have
made up since then.

In fact, it was right
here at the Oil Baron's.

Well, I'm happy to hear that.

Yes, everything is fine.

That was some evening.
Did you tell Sue Ellen about it?

No, I don't think
she wants to know.

You dumb kid, how is she not gonna
know? It happened in front of a crowd.

- What happened?
- Please, Sue Ellen, it's not impor...

J.R. decked Cliff
right over there.

Hmm. So what? Why
should I care about that?

Mrs. Stone.

The fight was over a woman. Cliff's
former girlfriend, Mandy Winger.

Honey, J.R.'s been
flaunting her in public.

I just thought you'd wanna hear it
from a friend instead of a stranger.

I'm sorry if I hurt your
feelings, Sue Ellen...

but I didn't want half of Dallas
snickering behind your back.

Well, I've gotta get to my date.

That woman is so crude.

- And you were here when this happened?
- Yes.

Why did I have to hear about it
from her? Why couldn't you tell me?

Because I didn't know how to.

What do you mean,
you didn't know how to?

Sue Ellen, you're my friend.

No friend would let that woman
do what she just did to me.

Is there anything
I can get for you?

Yes, you can put this
on my husband's bill.

J.R., I didn't know
you were coming over.

Well, I was afraid if I told you, you
might find an excuse not to see me.

- Can I come in?
- Oh, okay, but I'm leaving.

Where are you going? It's
the middle of the afternoon.

I have to model in this
restaurant tonight. I'm so late.

They have new clothes.
I have to be fitted.

Well, I guess my timing's off.

Oh, I didn't know I was gonna
get to see you this afternoon...

what with Jenna's being sentenced and
Bobby's announcement about her daughter.

What announcement? I
haven't seen Bobby yet.

It was on the radio.

He stood up in court and said
he was Charlie's natural father.

Oh, that, yeah.

- You knew?
- Well, I know the story behind it, yes.

I wonder if Pam does. She's
still so hung up on Bobby.

Reason she's so obsessed with finding Mark
is because of Bobby and Jenna's romance.

Well, you put all that
together very astutely.

I heard she's back from Hong Kong
and she obviously didn't find Mark.

Now with this confession from
Bobby, I think it could destroy her.

- I didn't know you were so fond of her.
- Yeah.

I heard you're not, though.

- We've had our differences.
- Differences?

I was told you hated her.

I was opposed to
her marrying Bobby.

With Jenna in prison, there's no chance
of Pam and Bobby ever getting together.

- Is that a fact?
- J.R.

You sound like you're up to something. I'd
love to stay and discuss, but I am late.

Put this in water for me.
You can stay if you want.

Bye.

Poor pitiful Pam.

Hi.

Hello, Eddie.

- Have a seat.
- Thanks.

Would you like some iced tea?

Sure, why not?

I got the power of attorney.

You can close the company
without my signature now.

That's what you're
gonna do, isn't it?

Might as well.

I don't know anything about
building houses by myself.

Well, Lucy, you could probably
get somebody to take over for me.

I wouldn't do that. I mean,
there'd be no point in it.

That company was
supposed to be for us.

Yeah, I know.

So, what are you gonna do now? You
gonna go back to work for your uncle?

No, I don't wanna do that.

I'm leaving Dallas.

Why?

There's so much building going on
here. You could be working all the time.

I'm leaving Dallas because I messed things
up so bad that I don't even wanna stay.

Eddie...

Lucy, I'm not trying to lay a
guilt trip on you or anything.

I did it all myself.

I know there's no way you
and I could ever start over again.

Got a job lined up in El Paso.

El Paso?

That's where Betty is.

Yeah.

We'll probably end up
getting back together.

Betty's right for me.

I know now it could've
never worked for us.

I couldn't live up to
your expectations, Lucy.

I didn't have any expectations, Eddie.
All I wanted was an honest relationship.

Yeah.

I guess there's
nothing more to say.

Good luck.

Thanks.

Lucy...

Lucy, you are a
real sweetheart...

and I hope someday you just
find a guy that appreciates that.

Come in.

- Pam.
- Yes, Jackie.

Will you be needing me
any more this evening?

No, I don't think
so. Good night.

Good night. Pam, I'm sorry.

I was on the radio in my office. I
just heard the damnedest thing.

They were talking about Jenna's
trial... I guess she got sentenced today.

And Bobby stands up in court and
confesses to having fathered her child.

What's the kid's name? Charlie?

- I know.
- Oh.

Don't you think that's kind
of odd, after all these years?

- He lied to me, Cliff.
- Yeah.

Bobby always talked about
being so honest, and he lied to me.

I asked him about Charlie.

I asked him if he was her
father, and he told me no.

I don't think I'll ever feel
the same way about him.

I don't think I ever
want to see him again.

Well, good evening.

Hello, J.R.

It's kind of a surprise, seeing you
sitting there on my bed waiting for me.

Have you suddenly been gripped
by an uncontrollable passion?

No, I just thought it was
time for us to have a little talk.

Good.

Good. It's been a
long time coming.

Aside from one brief,
venomous attack...

you have hardly said a word to me
since you got back from the Far East.

We didn't have
anything to talk about.

- But now we have.
- All right.

Do you remember when Jamie saw
you with Congressman Hooker's daughter?

And you were trying
to explain it to me.

Telling me who she was and how
you were sending her around the world.

Yes.

And how I didn't wanna hear an
explanation because I was so hurt.

Well, now I'm ready
for an explanation.

About Congressman Hooker's
daughter? We've been through all this.

It's in the past.
Forget about it.

I'm not interested in the
congressman's daughter.

I want you to explain Mandy Winger.
And this time, I'm ready to listen.

Mandy Winger? Well, what's
to explain? I hardly know the girl.

- But you do know her.
- Yes, of course I do.

In the biblical sense, J.R.?

Don't be ridiculous,
Sue Ellen, really.

Ridiculous? Me?

You're the one who gets into a
public brawl with Cliff Barnes over her.

I suppose you picked up that
little tidbit from our cousin Jamie.

It would have been a lot
less embarrassing if I had.

I heard it right from
that loudmouth...

- Marilee Stone.
- So?

You make a fool of
yourself with that tramp

at the Oil Baron's
and all you say is "so"?

She's no tramp.

Oh.

So Dallas' renowned
stud has been smitten?

Sue Ellen, why are
you carrying on like this?

You drew up the rules,
I'm playing by them.

You wanted to
live separate lives...

and now you seem surprised that
I don't choose to live like a monk.

Now, don't be naive.

Oh, I'm not naive. I expected
you to be with other women.

You always have been.

But I did think, however, that you
would be smart enough to be discreet...

and not to flaunt
your little tart in public.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Or is it your lady friend,
or maybe your lover?

Hmm?

What Mandy is in my life
is none of your business.

When you go public
with her, it is my business.

But just remember, J.R., two can play
that little game, if that's what you want.

If you don't like what's
going on, you can change it.

You started this arrangement,
and you can end it.

You can divorce me, Sue
Ellen. It's as simple as that.

So you can be free
for Mandy Winger?

Why do you care?

I don't care.

And I may do just that,
only this time, it'll be for good.

Sue Ellen.

Remember, no matter what,
John Ross stays here with me.

And I mean that.

- Yes, Jackie?
- Mr. Ferguson is here.

- Ahem.
- Show him in.

- Oh, Miss Ewing, what a nice surprise.
- Thank you. Nice to see you.

- Mr. Barnes.
- Mr. Ferguson.

Uh, would anybody
like some coffee or tea?

Oh, nothing for me, thanks.

Thank you, no, Jackie.

- Ahem.
- I'm happy to find the two of you.

- What's up?
- We finally have a date.

Two weeks from today, we go into court to
press our suit for your share of Ewing Oil.

After all these years...

I can't believe
that I finally have a

chance to win what was
stolen from my daddy.

- My daddy too.
- Yeah.

I would like to go over
these documents with you.

- All right.
- Ahem.

I can't believe
this is happening.

Jamie, we have to go out
tonight. We have to celebrate.

- Mr. Ferguson, would you like to join us?
- Oh...

Thank you, I can't. My
in-laws are coming for dinner.

I have a better
idea for tonight.

And we don't even
have to go out.

- You want some more crackers?
- Yes, please.

Okay. Here's two more.

Oh, Louise, would
you get that, please?

Yes, ma'am.

I wonder who that is. I'm
not expecting anybody.

Who do you think it is?

Maybe it's Daddy.

No, it's just Uncle J.R.

- What are you doing here?
- Not in front of the boy, Pam.

Say, give your old
uncle a big kiss, huh?

Louise?

- Yes, ma'am?
- Take Christopher to the kitchen, please.

Come on, Christopher.
Come on. Come on, let's go.

All right, okay. Say goodbye.

Goodbye, Uncle J.R.

Ha, ha, ha. Goodbye.
Goodbye, Christopher.

Get out.

- Pam, I come as a friend.
- That'll be the day.

I know what you think of
me, and you've been right.

I know that. So?

But you also know how
much I care for Bobby.

Sometimes you have a
strange way of showing it.

But, yes, I think you do.

Pam, you know, I have done everything
in my power to keep you and Bobby apart.

I even worked with your brother
and Katherine Wentworth to do it.

Well, that's quite a
confession, but I never

doubted for one
moment your involvement.

And as terrible as
this may sound...

I was the one that sent you on that
wild goose chase to the Caribbean...

looking for Mark Graison.

So I wasn't wrong.
I knew it wasn't Cliff.

Well, you've cleared that
up. What about Hong Kong?

No, I had nothing
to do with that.

I'm not so sure I believe you.

But why this sudden
desire to confess all?

Did you suddenly
find religion...

or did your doctor tell you that
you only have a week to live?

I told you the truth about the
past because I think it's important...

that you believe what
I'm gonna tell you now.

Oh, well. This must
really be something.

Charlie Wade was
not fathered by Bobby.

Naldo Marchetta is the
natural father of that girl.

Birth certificate Bobby
showed the judge?

Jenna was afraid that Marchetta
was gonna claim the girl...

take Charlie away from her.

And that's why she put Bobby's
name on that birth certificate.

How do you know?

I know, and it's true.

If you ask Bobby,
he'll confirm it.

And what do you get
out of telling me all this?

What could I possibly get?
You know how I feel about you.

But Bobby has been miserable
ever since you left him...

and it's time he has some
happiness back in his life.

I think you and Bobby
ought to get back together.

I think you ought to remarry.

It's nice to have someone do this for
me instead of the other way around.

- Thank you.
- Thank you, Phyllis.

You're welcome.

Ms. Hopper, we wanna thank you
for coming here and talking to us today.

Oh, call me Janice, please.

Okay, Janice.

But I don't know
how I can help you.

I explained to Janice...

that since she was a flight
attendant on Conwest Air, Flight 211...

the flight on which
Veronica Robinson died...

that she might remember
something that was overlooked.

Does this have to do with
Miss Robinson's death?

- Yes, it does.
- It's odd that you're asking about that.

The police only questioned me
briefly right after the body was found.

They never followed up.

They've closed the case.

They think she died of an overdose
of drugs, and we think it was murder.

Oh.

She was flying in to give testimony
on behalf of my fianc�e, Jenna Wade.

Yes, I read about that case.

So we'd like to know anything that you
can remember about Veronica Robinson.

Like who sat next to her on
the flight, anything like that.

Uh... I've been on a
lot of flights since then.

Please try.

Well, I do remember
the flight was a busy one.

We had a lot of kids back in coach.
The flight attendants had their hands full.

We had to switch around a lot.

I know I served Miss
Robinson at least once.

Yeah. She was drinking a lot.

I talked to a Mr. Parrish who
sat next to her on that flight.

Mm-hm. I know Mr. Parrish.
I've flown with him before.

Well, he said he got up and
moved to another seat to take a nap.

That's possible.

Well, did anyone else sit next to
Veronica after Mr. Parrish left his seat?

Oh, I'm sorry, Mr. Ewing,
I can't remember a thing.

I don't even remember
Parrish moving to another seat.

Now, Janice, this
is very important.

Yes, I know. I wish
I could help you.

You see, we believe that
whoever killed Veronica Robinson...

also committed the murder
Jenna's sent to prison for.

I understand how
important this is to you.

Unfortunately, I didn't
have a regular post that day.

Is there anyone who would
know who sat next to her?

Mr. Ewing, there isn't
anything more I can do for you.

All right. Listen, thank you again for
taking the time to come down here.

Goodbye.

If you have any influence with
anyone at Conwest Air, use it.

They just might have
a way to help you.

Why? What are you talking about?

I can't say anything
else. Just call them.

Good evening. - Dora Mae.

You didn't make a reservation,
but if you like a table...

No. I'm looking for a
Mr. Nathan Billings.

Mr. Billings, of course. He's
here with his wife, right over there.

- Mm-hm.
- This way.

Thank you.

Thank you, Dora Mae.

Well, Nathan. Ha, ha.

- J.R.
- How you doing?

Don't get up. Don't get up.

- And this must be Mrs. Billings.
- Yes.

Bernice, this is Mr. J.R.
Ewing, Ewing Oil.

- Mr. Ewing.
- So good to meet you.

You know, your husband here has told
me the most delightful things about you.

It's such a pleasure to see a couple
that's married as long as you have...

that are still so much in love.

Well, thank you.

Yeah, I can see why you're
gonna win that seat in the senate.

You're a real asset.

Well, I expect my husband
to win that race hands down.

So do I, so do I.

And I just want you to know...

that he has my solid backing
both financially and morally.

I mean, anybody who has the
courage to shut down one of my fields...

because of a little tiny leak,
well, he's my kind of man.

Yeah, I think he'll be able to withstand
all the pressures of the state senate.

Well, he can do that because
he's a very strong-minded man.

Oh, I know he is.

And, Nathan, I hope you act just
as quickly to stop that offshore leak.

What offshore leak?
Offshore leak? I don't know...

- Oh, you haven't heard?
- No.

Well, you will. You will.

Hi, Ray.

Well, don't you look like
the businesswoman today.

You mean the
going-out-of-business woman.

I'm on my way in to see Harv
Smithfield about dissolving my company.

What happened?

Well, I guess your instincts
about Eddie were right.

It just didn't work out.

You mean he messed up the deal?

He messed up our lives.

I'm sorry, Lucy.

Yeah, well, it's just
par for the course.

I keep picking men
who are wrong for me.

You're being too
hard on yourself.

You're not the only one that
ever messed their love life.

Plenty of people a lot older, supposedly a
lot more experienced, done the same thing.

I guess.

Now, you look...

You've had two
good men in your life.

You had my nephew, Mickey.

And what about your
ex-husband, Mitch Cooper?

He was a terrific guy.

Sure, and what happened?

I practically drove him into
an affair with another woman.

But he didn't have
the affair, did he?

No.

I should have worked
harder at keeping Mitch.

You know, he's been on
my mind an awful lot lately.

Well, uh...

Why don't you call him?

Write him a letter.

Yeah.

Yeah, maybe I will.

- Well, good luck today, honey.
- Thanks.

Thanks, Jordan. I'm
gonna win this fight.

Everything is
going my way lately.

Jamie? She's wonderful.

I never knew anybody with the
name of Ewing could be so great.

Hey, hey, hey, don't
read anything into that.

If there are any romantic
announcements, you'll be the first to know.

Jordan. Of course it doesn't have anything
to do with the fight for Ewing Oil.

Okay, I'll talk to you. Goodbye.

Yeah, Jackie?

There's a Nathan
Billings here to see you.

- Billings?
- Texas Energy Commission.

Oh, okay. Show him in.

Mr. Billings?

Mr. Barnes.

- I'm sorry to bring you bad news.
- Bad news? What's that?

The TEC is ordering your
tract 340 in the Gulf shut down.

Shut down? Why?

Oil leak.

We're trying to prevent
environmental damage.

I haven't heard anything
about an oil leak.

- It just happened.
- Well, we'll just get it fixed.

Jackie, find out who's on duty
on Gold Canyon 340 in the Gulf.

- Get him on the phone.
- Yes, sir.

We'll get that fixed
in a couple hours.

That's fine. That's the kind
of cooperation we like to see.

We have to inspect repairs. Make
sure they're environmentally sound.

I understand that.
How long will that take?

Well, that's hard to say.

A week, month, maybe
longer. Good day, Mr. Barnes.

Jackie, how long does it take to get
somebody on the phone from the Gulf?

Pam, I just can't go
through another divorce.

There's got to be another way.

This whole escapade with Mandy
Winger is very embarrassing.

I'm really surprised at Mandy. I
thought she was a very decent person.

Maybe she is.

But she happens to be
dating a married man.

Who knows? Anyone who hangs
around J.R. is bound to get corrupted.

Look what I've done in my life.

Somehow, though, I find it hard to forgive
a woman who's trying to steal my husband.

Sue Ellen, I think
you need some help.

You mean like analysis?

Mm-hm.

Do you know how much time I
spent in therapy with Dr. Elby?

I know, but there's this new
place that just opened in Dallas...

and I hear really good
things about them.

It's like a holistic center. They
treat your mind and your body.

It's therapy,
exercise, nutrition.

Well, I'm at a point in my life right
now where I'd do almost anything.

What's it called?

- I'll get the name for you before you go.
- Okay.

I hate to see you
hurting like this.

I've gotta do something before
J.R. pushes me over the edge again.

Did you know he was here?

- J.R.?
- Mm-hm.

What did he want?

Apparently, he wants me to
get back together with Bobby.

I don't believe that.

He has done everything he possibly
can do to break you two up, keep you apart.

Did he say why?

Well, you know J.R.

He said it's because he
cares so much about Bobby.

You know better than that.
There's gotta be another reason.

Oh, I think so too.
J.R. doesn't fool me.

But he did start me thinking.

Pam, I know you
still love Bobby.

Yes, I do.

But I don't know if it's possible for us
to reconcile under any circumstances.

So much has happened.

Including Jenna Wade.

I'm grateful for what
you're doing for Charlie.

- Honey, we're gonna get you out of here.
- Bobby, I don't wanna talk about that now.

I kept my hopes up for as long
as I could, until I heard that verdict.

Maybe I am guilty. I
don't know anymore.

Well, I do know.
You're not guilty.

They're transferring me to
the state prison tomorrow.

I don't want you to visit me.

- Jenna, I don't want you...
- Bobby.

I want you to lead your own life. I
don't want you to feel obligated to me.

I guess what I'm saying
is, I want you to forget me.

You're free.

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