Original subtitles

I'm not trying to be noble.

As much as I love you, you have to marry her.

It won't be long before Sue Ellen is gone from Southfork for good.

I feel really terrible about doing this to your marriage.

The die is cast now. There's no going back.

I came to see my sister.

There will be no more Ewings in my house ever.

You're married to one.

Jenna, what are you getting at?

There was a time that I absolutely was sure...

that our getting married was the right thing to do.

But I'm not sure anymore.

- This marriage is over. - It'll be when I say it is.

Then say it, Sue Ellen.

And save yourself another trip to the sanitarium.

I wanna marry you. We don't have to live at Southfork.

It can be anywhere you want to as long as we're together.

I need you to be part of my life.

Otherwise, I may turn into a hopeless drunk shipped away to a sanitarium.

That's not going to happen.

Pam!

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Last week on Dallas:

Cousin Jamie, keep your chin up.

I know you lost out one-third of Ewing Oil...

but gained 50 percent of whatever Barnes here's worth.

And, you know, when you think about that, that could be worth a lot of money.

I will make sure that your wife has all the money she'll ever need.

You help my lady and I'll help yours.

Live with me.

I will if this is where you want me.

I never stopped loving you.

And I never will.

I'm gonna put her in the hands of professional medical help...

before she destroys herself and everybody else around her.

And then what will happen to her?

How's Ray reacting to your pregnancy? You two don't seem to be talking too much.

Truth is, I haven't told him. I know what you're gonna say.

But I have tried.

It's just that every time we get together, we fight, we argue about something.

Please join me in welcoming Jenna, and wishing her and Bobby...

all the happiness that they deserve.

To happiness. ALL: Happiness.

Now, on Dallas:

- Here you are, Mr. Ewing. - Thank you, Dora Mae.

- I hope everything was satisfactory. - Just fine, thank you.

It was perfect. Just wonderful.

I thought it was really neat.

Well, that's because we have so much to celebrate.

- Mostly Mama being home. - Plus the Ewings still owning Ewing Oil.

And the fact that you are still up at such a late hour, young lady.

- Come on. - I bet I could stay up all night.

That's one bet you'd lose, because we're leaving right now.

It was a wonderful party, J.R.

I couldn't think of a better reason for giving one.

Well, you did seem to enjoy yourself.

That's because I kept picturing what Mr. Barnes was doing this evening.

Not celebrating, that's for sure.

Think we'll read about his suicide in tomorrow's papers, huh?

No, no, that'd make life too sweet. Now, you all go ahead. Go on, girls.

- Good night, J.R. - Good night.

Good night.

Well, you kids calling it quits already?

Heck, no. We're going to this all-night club called Streamers.

- Thanks for the party, J.R. It was fun. - I'm glad you could be here.

I bet your mama's real happy with your success.

- Yes, sir, I think she probably is. - I sure am.

Well, we all are.

And I can't tell you how happy I am that you've come back into Lucy's life.

You really mean that, don't you?

Yes, honey, I do. I really do.

You all go ahead and have a good time.

- See you tomorrow. - Okay.

- I guess miracles really do happen. - Oh, yeah.

Well, I think everybody enjoyed themselves tonight.

I know I did. I haven't danced this much in ages.

- You were the star of the evening, Mama. - Well, this star is fading fast.

Why don't you wake up Sue Ellen and we'll all go home, hm?

Yeah. I guess she's exhausted worrying about John Ross and everything, you know.

Sue Ellen, darling. Time to go home.

Come on, Sue Ellen, darling. It's time to go home.

J.R.?

- Oh, my God. - What's wrong?

Is she all right?

If being dead drunk is all right, she's fine. Taste this.

That's straight vodka.

I'm so sorry about this, Mama.

I knew she was drinking a little, but she promised to stop.

Why did she start drinking again?

Well, maybe it's my fault.

I was so hard on her for not being at home when John Ross was taken to the hospital.

I guess I just forgot how weak she is.

Why didn't you tell us? Maybe we could have helped her.

I was trying to keep it from everybody. I felt so bad for her.

I didn't wanna embarrass her in front of you all.

Well, whatever. I think we'd better get her home and into bed.

J.R., give me a hand.

If I go with her now, when she comes out of

it, it'll just mean another fight, that's all.

- Come on, J.R. - No, I mean it.

Bobby, she blames me for everything. Maybe she's right, I don't know.

But I cannot go through with it again tonight.

I just need to be alone and do some thinking.

- I can come up with a way of helping her. - Fine.

You go think. Ray, give me a hand, will you?

Sure thing.

- Can I bring you something, Mr. Ewing? - No, thank you, Cassie.

I've got everything I want.

So much for staying up all night, huh?

When she sleeps, she sleeps. She didn't stir all the way home.

That was awful seeing Sue Ellen like that.

I know.

I guess being married to J.R. is enough to get anyone to drink eventually.

Should we get her some coffee?

No, that would just keep her awake all night.

The best thing is to get her up to bed. - Let's just get her upstairs.

Let's go.

Okay. All right.

- Easy. - Help me get her on the bed, Ray.

I don't know what happened.

- Well, good night. - Thanks a lot, Ray.

- Sue Ellen. - Thirsty, very thirsty.

I'll get you a drink of water.

- What happened? - Sue Ellen, try to sleep now.

Dusty. Did I really see Dusty?

Dusty, the only man I really loved.

Don't talk.

I thought you'd be asleep by now.

No.

- Quite a night, huh? - A rousing one for the good guys.

Finally put old Cliff Barnes in his place once and for all.

Yeah, something like that. You don't have to be so sarcastic.

I'm sorry.

- Can I fix you a brandy? - I'm not drinking.

I noticed that. Not even wine.

Unfortunately, Sue Ellen did enough drinking for both of us.

Another win for J.R.

Let's not talk about J.R., not tonight.

I don't like him any better than you do, you know that.

I already explained to you why I went together with him on this.

- Good night. - You sure you won't have a brandy?

I can't drink alcohol.

- Are you all right? - No.

I'm pregnant.

- You're what? - Pregnant.

- I'm pregnant. - Well, that is great.

That is just wonderful. I can't believe it.

You mean we're gonna have a baby?

Don't you see? This is the answer to all of our problems.

- We can be a real family now, Donna. - Ray...

A baby shouldn't be a solution to our problems.

Well, that's not what I really meant. It's just...

What better reason could we have to get back together again?

Solving what's really wrong with our marriage would be a better reason.

And we haven't even started to do that.

I see.

You're pregnant, we're separated.

So, what the hell are you gonna do now, Donna?

I don't know.

- Where are you? - I'm coming.

- What are you doing? - I'm famished.

I didn't get to have any dinner.

You know, you are magnificent.

Yeah, even with pear juice dripping down my chin?

Yes, even so.

You know, there's something very strange about our relationship.

The fact that you're married?

You know, all my life, the chase has been the most important thing to me.

I'd be infatuated with someone for a while...

and when I achieved my goal, I couldn't wait to get away.

J.R.

Darling, what I'm saying is, it's different with you.

I want you now more than ever.

I can't tell you what a wonderful feeling that is.

I suppose that's a compliment.

No matter how I try to rationalize it, you're still married.

It won't be long before Sue Ellen is gone from Southfork for good.

Are you sure that's the right thing for you?

I feel really terrible about doing this to your marriage.

Darling, it's not your fault.

I gave Sue Ellen every chance in the world to be a good wife.

But the die is cast now. There's no going back.

You and I are gonna have the kind of relationship that you've always wanted.

I hope so, J.R. I really do.

I'm hungry.

So am I.

- Hi. - Hi.

I thought I'd check on you two.

Were you as proud of her tonight as I was?

Well, if you noticed, I barely let her out of my sight.

She sure is glad to have you back.

It still doesn't feel quite real to be here.

Well, if you enjoyed it so much back there...

we could arrange to have you put back on bread and water.

No, thank you.

It's just that when I was there...

I had to put all thoughts about being free out of my mind.

I had to adjust to being in prison for seven years.

I couldn't think about Charlie or you...

or I might have gone out of my mind.

I think I understand.

That's why I told you you were free. I had to put marrying you out of my mind.

And I didn't want you out of honor or obligation...

to feel that you owed it to me to wait.

You think I didn't know that?

I suppose so.

I did mean it though, Bobby. Not because I didn't love you.

Because I do, with all my heart.

And if you still love me and you don't mind having a wife with a prison record...

I can't wait to finally become Mrs. Bobby James Ewing.

Good morning, it's time for the KZAL Early Morning News.

The earliest news program in the Metroplex.

It's another beautiful day in Dallas, and it was quite an exciting night.

As most of you who follow the oil industry are aware, the Barnes-Wentworth suit...

against Ewing Oil was dismissed.

And last night, the Ewing family took over the Oil Baron's Club for a victory party.

KZAL has some exclusive pictures of the party.

There's Mr. J.R. Ewing and his lovely wife, Sue Ellen.

Ellie Ewing-Farlow, whose late husband Jock founded Ewing Oil.

The Ewing granddaughter Lucy...

with a gentlemen we have learned was her ex-husband, Dr. Mitchell Cooper.

But perhaps the happiest celebrants of the evening were Bobby Ewing...

and Jenna Wade, seen with their daughter Charlie.

Miss Wade was released only yesterday from prison...

when the real murderer of Naldo Marchetta confessed to the crime.

And the long-delayed wedding of Miss Wade and Mr. Ewing...

is expected to take place in the very near future.

Please join me in a toast in welcoming Jenna home...

That was delicious.

Well, I know everything tasted a little better to me today.

Yes.

Now that the fight for Ewing Oil is over, we can get back to leading normal lives.

Whatever that is.

I may have to go to Texas City for a few days.

- You having trouble at the refineries? - No.

It's just that when I've been away for a while...

I like to make an appearance to remind them of who I am.

Ah...

Good morning. Or is it afternoon?

Still morning, just barely.

Would you like some coffee?

No, thank you. Teresa brought me up some earlier.

I'd like to explain about last night.

I'm really sorry if I embarrassed you.

Well, that's the last thing anybody thought about.

We were all very concerned about you.

Well, I was so depressed about my not being here...

when John Ross had to go to the hospital.

I blamed myself so much. I just took that drink to erase it.

And like any alcoholic...

once I had that first drink, I couldn't stop.

But I'm fine this morning.

Are you sure?

Yeah, I think so.

I've fallen off the wagon before...

but now, I really think that I'm in control.

I'm through drinking.

Well, that's fine, dear.

You know, if we can help in any way...

or if there's anything that we can do, we're here for you.

I've always known that I could count on both of you.

And that helps me more than you could ever imagine.

Really, I have stopped drinking.

You know...

Last night, right before I passed out...

I had the funniest feeling that I saw Dusty.

Is he here? Did I really see him?

He's here. There's a rodeo in Fort Worth.

Ellie and I had lunch with him the other day.

Well, how is he? Is everything all right?

I suppose he brought Linda with him.

He seems fine. Never looked better to me.

I'm glad.

- Does he have any children yet? - None that he mentioned.

And I guess since I'd be a grandfather, he would have told me.

Well, perhaps we should invite him out to Southfork.

We could have a big barbecue or something.

Good morning.

- Hi. - What a wonderful day.

Well, there you are.

We thought we might have to send a search party out for you.

We didn't mean to worry you. We've been doing a lot of talking.

We danced all night, then we went out to Lake Ray Hubbard and watched the sun.

We decided we still love each other.

- And we wanna get married again. - So we just got back from city hall.

Where we got our marriage license. Look.

That's wonderful.

Yes. When are you gonna get married?

Ah... I'm not sure.

I gotta be back in Atlanta in a couple of days.

We're getting married tomorrow.

I'm not taking any chances on you changing your mind.

But just a small wedding right here. Only the family.

Well, that's lovely.

We'll get Reverend Carson to perform the ceremony.

Why don't we go out back and see if there's a good place?

Okay.

You haven't congratulated us, Sue Ellen.

I am happy for you, Lucy. I really am.

I think this is the most wonderful day of my whole life.

The only thing is it's hard to think of leaving Southfork.

Hard.

She doesn't know how lucky she is.

Thanks for coming.

I know Jenna's out of prison.

Is she back at Southfork?

Yes, she is.

Well...

You know, I thought for a while that...

Well, I thought maybe that we might get married again.

But no matter what we've talked about or how we feel...

Jenna still expects to marry you, doesn't she?

Yes.

- She's been through an awful lot, Bobby. - Well, we all have.

You know, one of the things I love about you most...

is your sense of honor.

I mean, how could you not marry her? You're really obligated to.

Even though it's you I really love?

How could we marry knowing the pain it would cause Jenna and Charlie?

What about what my marrying Jenna would do to you?

Now, I'm not trying to be noble.

I lived with the idea once before and somehow I'll do it again.

As much as I love you...

you have to marry her.

- Good morning, Barnes-Wentworth. - Good morning, Jackie. Is Cliff in?

Uh, he's in a meeting. I'll buzz him for you.

Great, thanks.

- Yes? - Jamie's on line one.

Ah. Okay. Tell her I'll call her back in 10 minutes.

Right.

Mark, you know, you're supposed to be the best divorce attorney in this town...

and you are not giving me any answers.

I'm trying to tell you that the Texas community-property laws...

are rather involved.

I can't tell you at this moment how much of Barnes-Wentworth...

she might be entitled to.

That's not what I wanna hear.

Not for 150 dollars an hour.

Cliff, if you were so worried about this, why didn't you sign a prenuptial agreement?

Where I keep what's mine and she keeps what's hers?

That's it.

Wouldn't have worked out.

Then I don't know what to say. I am sorry you're having troubles.

I mean, considering the short time you've been married.

Hey, no, I'm not having troubles. She's a terrific girl. I'm happy.

Well, then, why am I here?

I just wanna know what my position is just in case.

- You know? I don't like surprises. - Well, I can tell you this.

The longer you stay married, the stronger her claim to your assets would be.

- Terrific. - Hm. I guess that's it, then.

Mark, I don't have to tell you that this is confidential.

No, you don't.

You know, the cleanest way of all would be if there were grounds for an annulment.

Then, just maybe, a quick cash settlement...

and no claim to Barnes-Wentworth at all.

An annulment? Hm.

- Thanks, Mark. - Anytime.

Do you want me to get Jamie for you?

Um, yeah, but give me a couple of minutes.

An annulment.

I don't understand you just leaving last night.

No hello, no nothing.

I couldn't stay. I saw Sue Ellen drinking.

I saw that pompous ass J.R. strutting around like some cock of the walk.

Obviously they're still having problems...

and I didn't wanna add to them.

Why should seeing you add to her problems?

Dad, come on.

You know the feelings that we had for each other.

But you married Linda. What about her?

She's divorcing me.

I don't blame her.

No matter how hard I tried... And believe me, I tried.

I could never get over Sue Ellen.

I loved her then.

And I still love her.

Well, that wasn't very fair to Linda, was it?

No.

And that's what hurts.

She's a wonderful girl. She deserves a lot better than she got.

But eventually, she realized she was just playing second fiddle to Sue Ellen.

She left.

So, what do you do now? Move on with the rodeo?

I don't know.

Seeing Sue Ellen again...

kind of changes everything.

- Yeah? SLY: J.R., your mother is here.

Well, send her in.

- Hey, Mama. - J.R.

- This is an unexpected pleasure. - Yes, well, I wanted to talk to you alone.

Oh. Sounds serious. You and Clayton having any problems?

No, we're not.

- But Sue Ellen is. - Oh.

I'm very worried about her.

Why? Has something else happened?

She came down today about noon and she was looking better.

She said she wasn't going to drink again and I think she meant it.

Then Lucy and Mitch came in and told us they were going to be married tomorrow.

Well, is that a fact? Well, that's good news.

Yes, and Clayton and I were very pleased.

So we all went out back and talked for a while.

And then when we came back in...

Sue Ellen was nowhere to be found.

Well, where was she? Is she all right?

She... She was passed out in her room, drunk.

Oh, damn.

I should have seen this coming.

Maybe I could have done something to help her.

What could you have done?

Well, I'm not sure, Mama. Something, anything.

We've been through all this with her before.

She thinks she can make herself stop drinking, but she can't. You know that.

All the more reason she needs our help.

Yes, Mama, but she needs professional help.

She needs to be in a place where she can't get something to drink.

J.R., I hate the thought of her going back to that sanitarium.

So do I, Mama, but it's for her own good.

And it wouldn't be for long.

Look, maybe with your help, we could get her to admit herself.

- Just till she straightens out. - Well...

Much as I dislike it...

maybe you're right.

Of course I am.

And we've got to remember, it's for her own good.

And so by the power vested in me by the County of Braddock...

in the state of Texas, I now pronounce you husband and wife.

You may kiss the bride.

No, thank you.

Congratulations.

- Thank you. - Thanks, J.R.

I'm so happy for you, honey.

I can't imagine what it's gonna be like living in Atlanta.

- I hear they're quite civilized there. - Why, yes, ma'am.

We have indoor plumbing and all of the social amenities.

Well, now, Mrs. Cooper...

you're gonna have to start rooting for the Falcons instead of the Cowboys.

Not on your life.

You can take the girl out of Texas, but you'll never take Texas out of the girl.

I better go and change if you're gonna get me out of Texas.

Lucy, I never thought I'd say this, but I'm really gonna miss you, honey.

It won't be the same without you to fight with.

I'm gonna miss you all.

It'll never be the same again.

- Well, I hope it'll be better. - It's going to be wonderful.

I know you'll be very happy.

I hope the second time around works better for Lucy than it did for me.

At least she'll be away from here.

Clayton, I wanna see Dusty. I really need to.

Just knowing that he's here changes everything for me.

Could you just talk to him and tell him I wanna see him?

Do you think it would be wise seeing Steven

right now? It's bound to complicate things.

Clayton, please, I just wanna talk to him.

Come on, you two. Join the party.

Hey.

Listen, honey, it's gonna be awful empty around here without you.

- You take good care of her now, all right? - You know I will.

You're next, Bobby.

But wait till we get back from our honeymoon...

because I'm gonna be at your wedding.

My wedding. All right.

- Goodbye. - Bye.

Cliff, if you were just gonna sit there like a bump on a log...

why did you come home so early?

Look, I have something that I have to tell you...

and I'm just not sure how to go about it.

Well, what is it? What could be so hard for you to tell me?

All right. Come on, sit down.

Don't look at me.

It's gonna be hard enough to tell you without looking into your eyes.

- Come on, Cliff, you're scaring me. - All right.

Uh, a few years ago...

I found out that I have this disease called neurofibromatosis.

Don't worry about it.

It's not life-threatening and I don't have any of the symptoms...

but I could pass it on to my children.

Oh, Cliff...

Now, maybe I was a coward, but I was really afraid of passing it on...

and a while back, I had a vasectomy.

You know what that is?

Of course I know what that is. You can't have children.

- We can't have children together. - Yeah.

I know you're young and I know what children could mean to you.

I should have told you before we were married.

And I realize it was really unfair.

And despite the fact that I love you very much...

I would understand it if you wanted to get an annulment.

I would not stand in your way.

Oh, Cliff.

I realize how hard that must have been for you to tell me.

It only makes me love you more.

I really respect your honesty.

- You do? - Yes.

To think that you would let me get an annulment because of that.

- I just can't believe it. - It's true.

Cliff, when the time comes that we wanna have children, we can always adopt.

We have a lot to do before that.

- Are you sure? - Yes, of course I'm sure.

Cliff, I know a lot about the oil business...

and I'm gonna stand by your side all the way.

I'm gonna help you make Barnes-Wentworth the biggest independent oil company...

in the whole state of Texas.

Cliff...

Now that I'm a Barnes, I really feel as though part of that company...

belongs to me.

Hey, there you go.

- Come on. J.R.: Just get in the car. There you go.

We're all good.

Yeah, so long, kids. You have a good time, and come back.

Call us from Atlanta.

Quite a wedding.

- Much better than their first. - Lucy was a beautiful bride.

Yeah.

Everyone seems to think that we'll be next.

That's true.

It seems so long ago that we were getting ready to get married.

- Naldo kidnapped Charlie. - I know.

So much has changed since then.

I'm carrying around a lot of scars that are gonna take a long time to heal.

I don't know. Maybe it's me...

but something feels different.

Well, maybe it's just Lucy beating you to the altar, huh?

No, I'm really very happy for her. She loves Mitch.

And I love you.

I guess I always have.

Do you know what it's like being my age...

and to have loved only one person all that time?

Yeah, I think I do.

Anyway, there was a time that I was absolutely sure our getting married...

was the right thing to do.

But I'm not so sure anymore.

Maybe we're just letting people tell us it's time we were married.

Maybe we're just too much in a rush.

Jenna, what are you getting at?

That maybe we need a little time to think it over.

To make sure we still love one another.

I...

I really would understand if things weren't the same anymore.

- Jenna. - Bobby...

Would you...?

Would you just leave me alone for a little while?

Yes?

What are you doing here?

I just wanted to see if you were still sober.

Will you get out of my room?

You know, it's amazing.

All during the wedding...

everybody spent more time looking at you than they were looking at Lucy.

- J.R., please. - No, it's true.

They all wanted to see if you could make it through the ceremony without passing out.

I admit, I fell off the wagon. I had a few drinks, but that's over now.

I'm gonna stop drinking just like I did before.

Sue Ellen, don't bother with that story on my account, honey.

We both know you're a lush.

I bet if I took a sip out of that glass, it'd be pure vodka.

Face it, Sue Ellen. You're a drunk.

Joan of Arc would've been a drunk if she'd been married to you.

Well, she's not and you are. And I don't want a drunk for a wife.

So why don't you save us both a lot of trouble, darling?

- End this marriage now. - Why?

So you can be with that Winger tramp?

Well, whatever my reasons.

Leave me and John Ross and Southfork and inflict yourself on somebody else.

- I'll never leave John Ross here with you. - Really? Let me tell you.

You're gonna leave on your own or be driven off.

But one way or another, you're out of here, because this marriage is over.

It'll be over when I say it is.

Then say it, Sue Ellen, and save yourself another trip to the sanitarium.

I'll get Teresa to bring you up another bottle of vodka.

- Mrs. Ewing. - Yes?

Mr. Ewing is here.

- Bobby? - I have to talk to you.

- That will be all, Louise. Thank you. - Yes, ma'am.

- Can we go inside? - Sure.

What is it?

I've been driving around for a long time. I finally had to come and see you.

Has something happened?

Lucy got married today.

- Oh? - To Mitch Cooper again.

Oh.

The Ewings seem to make a habit of marrying the same person...

more than once, don't they?

Don't they, though?

Anyway, when she was leaving, she said she wanted to be invited to my wedding.

I knew she meant to Jenna.

But something must have shown on my face and Jenna saw it.

What did she see?

That it's you I really love.

Maybe she just felt something. I don't know.

Bobby, why are you telling me this?

Because I can't marry Jenna. It would be wrong.

It's you that I wanna marry.

Well, how could you do that to her?

I think she knows how I feel...

and she's just gonna have to understand.

It'll be better for her than being married to a man who's in love with someone else.

So...

If you still love me...

if you'll have me...

I wanna marry you.

We don't have to live at Southfork.

It can be anywhere you want to as long as we're together.

Will you marry me again?

Yes.

Oh, yes.

I want you so much. I thought I'd lost you forever.

I love you.

Kind of chilly out here. Get you a coat?

No, thanks. I'm fine.

Well, I'm not.

Donna...

I want you to come back to me.

I don't think I can.

I don't know why.

You love me. You know I love you.

We've had some differences, okay? Everybody that's married has differences.

- Ray... - No. Now, just hear me out, okay?

You know I wanted you back before I knew you were pregnant.

So the pregnancy is not all of it.

You know how I feel about kids.

I always felt that was the one thing I was missing in my life.

Mickey, for a little while, was like a son to me.

I still think about him all the time.

The thought of losing you is bad enough.

But just thinking about having a little son or little daughter...

and not being able to be a full-time father would just about kill me.

You know how I grew up.

You know how I feel about a kid having a proper father and mother.

This little baby's gonna need us, both of us.

- Don't you think I know that? - Well, I guess you do.

Look, uh...

We had our differences, okay?

But I can change. We can change.

Having that little baby around...

it's bound to change your life, your lifestyle.

I'm not saying you're gonna have to stay at home every minute.

It's just that maybe there will be more of a reason...

for you to be home.

I don't expect you to make up your mind about anything tonight.

You have a lot to think over.

Mostly, I just want you to remember everything...

that's ever been good between us.

And what a wonderful family we could make.

- Good morning. - Well, good morning.

You know, I forgot how beautiful you look in the morning.

- I remembered everything about you. - Is that so?

Mm-hm.

Including the fact that I know you're ticklish?

I'm not very.

Oh!

No. No.

Good morning, Mommy. Daddy, I'm happy to see you.

Well, I'm happy to see you too. I love you.

How would you like to see Daddy every morning?

Yes.

Well, all right. I think we can arrange that.

Do you have time to have breakfast with us?

No, I better get back to Southfork.

Hey, champ.

Come on, I'm gonna carry you down to breakfast, okay?

Yeah. BOBBY: Yeah.

Yeah. BOBBY: Come on, Mommy.

You didn't tell me, what are you gonna have for breakfast?

- Eggs and toast. - Eggs and toast?

That sounds awful good. Do you eat all those eggs and toast?

Yeah, there you go. Sit in the chair.

There you go.

Will you be staying for breakfast, Mr. Ewing?

No, thank you, Louise, I won't. But maybe dinner.

Listen, I gotta go now, so I'll see you later.

Goodbye, Daddy.

- I love you. - I love you too, Daddy.

Come on. I'll walk you out.

Toast?

I'll call you as soon as I talk to Jenna.

Are you sure we're doing the right thing?

You know we are.

I feel so bad for her, but I'm so glad that it's me you want to marry.

I know that for sure.

Bobby.

Pam!

Bobby!

Bobby! Bobby!

Oh, no, no, no.

Bobby, Bobby. No. Please.

Bobby, Bobby, Bobby.

Please, please. Bobby, please.

No. No!

No, no.

Would you like anything else?

- No, thank you. - Sure.

- Hello. - Thank you for coming.

Well, Dad said it was important.

It is.

- Yes, sir? - Nothing.

Nothing, thank you.

It's so bizarre that you're here in Dallas, especially now at this time.

Why is now so important?

Because my whole life is falling apart. I'm so afraid.

Of what? J.R.?

Yeah.

- Why did you come to Dallas? - Well, the rodeo circuit hit Fort Worth.

I figured it was about time to say hello to my father again...

and congratulate him on his marriage.

He's very happy.

And I'm sure you and Linda are too.

Is she here with you?

No, no. She's in Cheyenne with her family.

- How long will you be here? - About a week.

Maybe more.

Can we meet again?

Why?

Because I need you to help me.

For whatever we meant to each other in the past.

I need your friendship and your support. I need you to be part of my life.

At least, for a while anyway.

Because otherwise...

Otherwise, I may turn into a hopeless drunk...

shipped away to a sanitarium.

That's not going to happen.

Will you help me?

You know, the sun is really shining on me today.

I destroyed Cliff Barnes. I've got you.

- I feel like a 20-year-old kid again. - Well, you sure acted like it last night.

Well, that's because of you, darling. Like I said, when I'm around you...

Well, hell, I don't know how to describe how I feel about you.

- You want some juice? - Mm-hm. Sure.

You know what we need now that the trial is over?

- What? - We need to spend some time together.

Just you and me.

Why don't we go to Paris for a couple of days?

- Are you serious? - Yeah, I really am.

- I've got appointments. Jobs. - Well, cancel them, darling.

Matter of fact, I'm gonna call my office and cancel all my appointments for the day.

You and I are gonna spend it together.

Hello.

J.R., where are you? We've been trying to reach you.

Say, what's the matter? What's going on there?

- Oh, my God. - What is it? What's wrong?

It's Bobby.

Who is it? JACK: It's Jack.

- Go away. - I have to talk to you.

Jack, just leave me alone.

Look, I can break it down if I have to.

I tried to warn you not to go through with that lawsuit.

You Judas, selling out your own father like that.

What for? Why would you side with them?

For 10 percent of Ewing Oil.

I was wrong.

Judas got only 30 pieces of silver, but you sold out for a lot more.

- I had to. - Why?

What if Windham would have read about the suit in the papers?

What if he'd come forward on his own? We'd have nothing.

Nothing.

At least we have 10 percent of Ewing Oil.

- What do you mean we? - You, me.

Look at me.

I love you.

You're the only family I have.

Do you think I would forget about you?

- You did before. - I had to.

I couldn't hack it around Daddy anymore. I couldn't live any longer with his lies.

Do you really mean that, Jack?

Yeah, I mean it.

Jamie, I...

Cliff, this is my brother, Jack.

I know who he is.

I saw him at the trial. What the hell are you doing here?

I came to see my sister.

There will be no more Ewings in my house ever.

I'm sorry you feel that way.

- Because you're married to one. - No, she's a Barnes now.

And if she doesn't think so, then you can have her back.

We Interrupt our regular program...

- Cliff, don't say that. - To bring you this special news bulletin.

In a bizarre turn of events, Bobby Ewing, one of the owners of Ewing Oil Company...

has been rushed to Dallas Memorial Hospital...

after being struck by a car driven by his ex-sister-in-law...

Katherine Wentworth.

Miss Wentworth, still wanted by police after skipping bail for the shooting...

of Mr. Ewing last year, was declared dead at the scene of the accident.

Mr. Ewing is currently undergoing surgery for massive internal injuries.

The incident occurred at the home of Pamela Barnes-Ewing...

Mr. Ewing's ex-wife.

Bob.

Hey, Ray.

Oh, Mama.

I'm sorry.

No. No, Bobby.

All that wasted time.

We should've been married.

Take care of Christopher.

Charlie.

Tell them I love them.

Be good to each other.

Be a family.

I love you so much.

No. No.

Don't do this to me, Bobby. Don't leave me.

Bobby, no.

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