Dallas s05e21 Episode Script

Your father's dead.
And I'm running this company.
You disgusting little man.
Let me tell you who did come to see me, though.
- Clayton Farlow.
- Clayton? Sue Ellen.
The man's in love with you.
I don't think Mother would let anybody destroy Daddy's first company.
Not even Cliff.
I think I can safely say that.
Shortly you'll have absolutely nothing to worry about.
If you ever.
Ever come near my wife again.
I'll kill you.
J.
R.
thought that I was just gonna breeze off to Tulsa without checking out Wally Hampton, first.
- Which you did, of course? - Of course I did.
And I found out that Wally and he go back a long way.
So hard telling how many guys they've ruined.
I was just too smart for him.
But that whole plot just to get you out of Dallas? Yeah.
That's not all.
I have a suspicion they would've gotten me down there made me look good.
Then the other shoe would drop.
They had phonied up an embezzlement charge.
Anything.
Anything that would've ruined me forever.
That's awful.
As it turns out.
I'm glad you're staying with Wentworth Tool and Die.
Lam too.
That brings to mind I've had something that I've wanted to discuss with you for a long time.
I feel like I'm moving through mud every time I try to make a deal.
And that's because I have to clear everything with corporate headquarters.
I'll talk to them for you.
You can't intercede with the board every time he wants something.
Katherine's right.
And I don't want you to have to.
I want power to run Tool and Die myself.
What? Well.
Am I division president or am I not? - Of course you are.
- Well.
I need autonomy.
I can't run to Houston.
Hat in hand.
Every time I need something.
Other division presidents do.
He's not just another division president.
He's family.
But.
Mother.
Daddy set things up like that for a reason.
No.
Cliff's right.
I gave him the job.
He's gotta have the power to perform it.
Thank you.
Mama.
Well.
Mrs.
Chambers.
That took long enough.
I'm sorry.
Mr.
Ewing.
I was upstairs.
- Where's Sue Ellen? - She's out.
On an errand.
- When will she be back? - She didn't say.
Oh.
All right.
Here you go.
Boy.
You have a nice week here.
There you go.
Tell Sue Ellen I'll call her later.
He's gone.
Thank you.
Mrs.
Chambers.
I just couldn't see him tonight.
Hi.
Darling.
Did you have a nice day? You must be starving.
- Yeah.
- Are you? Mrs.
Chambers has dinner for you in the kitchen.
I sure do.
And I'm sure you're hungry.
Well.
If hope doesn't spring damn well eternal.
- I hardly recognized you, Ray.
- Hello.
J.
R.
You look like a new man.
Wasn't I right about getting rid of those ten voting shares? You gotta take the chains off your neck.
Even if they are made of gold.
You got what you want.
Why don't we just forget about it? Right.
Right.
Okay.
How's Donna? Everything smoothed over with her? Everything's just fine.
Oh.
Good.
I'm glad to hear that.
Well.
See what happens when you listen to your older brother? Now.
If anything else goes wrong.
You come to me.
What's a family for anyway? I'll be seeing you, bud.
Good talking to you.
Hello.
Ray.
I thought I heard your truck drive in.
How are you? - I'm fine.
Miss Ellie.
- Good.
- I have those papers for you to sign.
- Oh.
Yes.
If I can just find a pen around here.
- I got one.
- Good.
- Here's some mail.
- Thank you.
Here's the contracts.
Here's the pen.
That seems to be it.
Jonas Culver was admitted here in February.
1930.
And he died two months later.
Does it say how he died? No.
And you're sure it says that Sam Culver's the person who had him committed? That what it says here.
He was the nephew.
That's right.
He was the nephew.
I'm embarrassed that these records aren't more complete.
Mrs.
Krebbs.
We have a wonderful system now.
Well.
50 years is a long time ago.
By the way.
You've talked with Mr.
Greeley.
Haven't you? - Who? - Abel Greeley.
At the hardware store.
You should see Abel.
He's a nice old guy.
He's been around Big Spring since day one.
- You say his name is Abel Greeley? - Sure.
Abel might remember more of the details.
I'll do that.
Thank you for your time.
Dr.
Kensington.
No trouble at all.
- Goodbye.
- Bye.
John Ross is J.
R.
's son.
And J.
R.
has a right to see him.
I know that and I'll never deny him that.
But I still have a problem facing him when he comes to pick him up for the weekends.
Clayton.
You must think I'm a total fool.
I was thinking just the opposite.
You've been through a lot recently.
And you've done well.
You're a strong woman.
Sue Ellen.
Much stronger than you give yourself credit for.
Thank you.
Clayton.
You'll handle J.
R.
I don't know who that could be.
Excuse me.
Cliff.
Oh.
I totally forgot.
I'll be just a minute.
You forgot.
That's all right.
They'll hold the reservation.
Hi.
Clayton.
Cliff.
Cliff and I have a lunch date.
Will you wait for me? I'll be right down.
You and I seem to be bumping into each other a lot lately.
Seems that way.
You're up from San Angelo for how long? Just for the day.
Take care of some business.
Thought I'd drop in.
See Sue Ellen.
You keep dropping by.
You'll keep seeing me.
- Can I fix you a drink? - No.
No.
I better be moving on.
Oh.
Don't rush off.
We can all leave together.
- Yeah? - Bobby, Pam is here.
Well.
Send her back.
- Well.
What a nice surprise.
- Hi.
I felt like dinner out tonight and I couldn't think of anybody better to have it with.
Thank you very much.
Let me sign this and I'll be right with you.
Yeah? Jeff Farraday is on the line.
Do you wanna talk to him? No.
Tell him I'll call him tomorrow.
- I can wait.
- No.
It's fine.
It's not important.
Let's go.
- Isn't that the man who came to see me? - Yeah.
He's a persistent son of a gun.
- What's he want? - To sell me something.
Pam is taking me out of here early today.
Well.
Good for her.
Soon as you're done with that letter.
Wrap it up.
- Thank you.
- Okay.
It's special delivery for a Mr.
Ewing.
Here.
I'll take it.
No.
That's for J.
R.
That's my brother.
Oh.
I'll sign for it.
I'm starved.
Come on.
- Bye.
All.
- Good night.
Okay.
- Here on the back.
On the dotted line, please.
Thank you.
- Yeah? - J.
R.
.
this just came for you.
Thank you.
- Bobby still here? - No.
He left for dinner with Pam.
- Good.
That's all.
- Okay.
“Christopher.
“ Yes.
J.
R.
? Get me the firm of McCarthy and Greer in California I wanna talk to Lowell Greer.
Yes, sir.
“California birth certificate.
Mother's name.
Kristin Shepard.
Father.
Unknown.
Child born, August 18.
1981.
Name of child Christopher.
“ Well.
I'll be damned.
Yeah? Mr.
Greer on line two, J.
R.
- Hello.
Lowell.
- J.
R.
A copy of that birth certificate is on its way.
Yeah.
Yeah.
I got it right in front of me.
Now.
There's no doubt that this is the right certificate? I mean.
It is Kristin Shepard's child? No doubt at all.
Say, do you have any idea where the child is right now? No.
But I can try and find out.
I wish you would.
And I'd also like a rundown on her lifestyle before she died.
You know.
Who she hung around with.
Where she went.
That sort of thing.
- I'll do my best.
- I really appreciate it.
I have a keen interest in that child.
Do you understand? I'll be in Dallas this week for a convention.
I'll fill you in then.
Looking forward to it.
“Christopher.
“ My.
My.
What a coincidence.
Come in.
Miss Cooper? I'm Clayton Farlow.
We met at the Ewing barbecue.
That's right.
You were here with Sue Ellen.
Yes.
Come in.
I'd like to talk to you for a minute.
If you don't mind.
Sure.
About what? Cliff Barnes.
I know you and he were friends.
Yeah.
Friends.
He seems to be seeing a good deal of Sue Ellen lately.
So? I'm sorry.
This is such an intrusion but I'm a little concerned about her and I'd like to know more about this man.
Cliff Barnes is a public figure.
You could find what you want in the papers.
It's not the public side I wanna find out about.
Oh.
I see.
You wanna know about me and Cliff.
Well.
You can just forget it.
That's private.
Miss Cooper, it's not my nature to pry.
It's just that Sue Ellen's very close to my family.
I heard.
Your son.
Right? She had a thing with him too.
Well.
I wouldn't worry too much about it.
J.
R.
would never let Cliff get Sue Ellen.
I'm not so sure.
Don't underestimate J.
R.
I don't.
But he might not be able to stop Cliff this time.
Let me ask you something.
If it's your son Sue Ellen was involved with what are you doing here? He's away at the moment and I consider Sue Ellen family.
She's an extraordinary woman.
And I wanna make sure that this man is worthy of her.
Worthy.
What a word for this day and age.
You understand what I mean? You know something.
Mr.
Farlow? I don't think your son needs protecting.
I think you might, though.
What are you talking about? Well.
It just sounds to me like you're the one in love with that lady.
Not your son.
Miss Cooper? You'll have to excuse me.
That's my cue.
Yeah.
You didn't like that one, huh? That baby's so big for seven months.
It's hard to believe.
Seven months.
Is that how old that child is? I gotta be going.
- So I'll call you later, hon.
Bye-bye.
- Okay.
Bye-bye.
You're in a hurry this morning.
Well.
I got a few things I have to care of.
- Bye-bye.
- Bye.
- Bye.
- Bye-bye.
Seven months.
Amazing how quickly they grow up.
Isn't it? It certainly is.
Seven months.
Now let's see, that would make him born in July-August.
In August.
Little Christopher.
Born in August.
Mes? Your sister, Katherine, is here.
Send her in.
Katherine.
I'm surprised to see you.
Come on in.
I wanted to talk to you.
Well.
It's a little early for lunch.
But I can offer you some coffee.
No.
What did you have on your mind? Why are you ruining my father's company? I thought it'd be something like that.
It wasn't enough that Mama gave you the job when you were down-and-out.
You are so diplomatic.
Now you need autonomy.
King Barnes doesn't wanna answer to the corporate board.
I think I'd watch my words.
He wants to wheel and deal like the Ewing brothers.
He wants to be a big man like them.
He knows the board wouldn't allow that.
Now.
Be careful.
Katherine.
Your jealousy's showing.
Look.
My father built this company.
Damn it.
And I'm not gonna see it destroyed because Cliff Barnes happens to be obsessed.
- Obsessed? With what? - With J.
R.
Ewing.
Oh.
No.
No.
No.
I'm not obsessed with J.
R.
He's just a temporary stumbling block.
Well.
When you stumble I don't want my father's company coming down with you.
You don't stop.
Do you? You haven't stopped needling me since I took over this office.
Yes.
And for some very good reasons.
You didn't like the way I redecorated.
The expansion I instituted.
You haven't liked one thing that I've done.
My father never would've run things like this.
No.
No.
He wouldn't have.
No.
He had class.
Let me share some information with you.
Your father's dead.
And I'm running this company.
You disgusting little man.
I might be a disgusting little man but I am president of Wentworth Tool and Die now.
And nobody is gonna stop me from running this company exactly the way I please.
I wouldn't be so sure of that if I were you.
I'm just amazed at how much work I've gotten so soon.
Honey.
With my agency behind you you'll be picking off endorsements like ducks in a shooting gallery.
- Hair.
Lip gloss.
Eye shadow.
- Fantastic.
Now.
The holiday mascara session on Tuesday is a very.
Very.
Very big campaign.
I want you to be sure to get enough sleep the night before.
- No baggage under the eyes, okay? - Okay.
Blair? - Can I ask you something? - Sure.
Honey.
What? Do you think we could get another photographer for that shoot? Instead of Roger? Why? He's been terrific for you.
Well.
I know he's a great photographer but I don't think it would be possible.
Anyway.
He's locked in.
The client loves him.
And so should you, by the way.
His camera adores your face.
The two of you have a lovers' quarrel or something? Lovers' quarrel? No.
It's just a figure of speech.
You forget all about that.
You have a good shoot on Tuesday.
That's the important thing.
Right? Right.
- Yeah? - Bobby Jeff Farraday's on line one.
- Hello? - Mr.
Ewing.
You know.
I really don't appreciate you ducking my calls.
We don't have anything to talk about.
You know that's not true.
We have your baby to talk about.
What do you say we get together at Mister Z's tomorrow night? Eight o'clock's good for me.
Why there? I think I'd like to have a few people around when we talk.
Seventy years old and I ain't lost my grip.
Very good.
You know.
It sounds to me like you must've known Jonas Culver pretty well.
I ain't got a hard word to say against him neither.
He was really good to me.
Jonas was.
That will be five bucks.
See you.
Manny.
What interests me is why Sam had him put in the mental hospital.
Interested a lot of folks back then.
Was Jonas mentally ill? Stubborn as a mule.
But not crazy.
Look.
Mr.
Greeley.
I really want to understand.
I was married to Sam Culver.
You know? Most folks figured it was a land grab.
Jonas had that parcel of land that Sam just naturally wanted.
So.
What are you saying? I'm telling you what the hearsay was.
You see.
Wildcatting was a big thing at the time.
Everybody was pecking around for their own pool of oil.
Are you trying to tell me that Sam Culver was responsible for his own uncle's death because of a piece of land? I'm saying that Sam had him put away because of the land.
Man like that.
Used to the outdoors must've felt like a caged dog.
Being locked up in that hospital.
Didn't last more than a couple of months.
You know.
I find this all real hard to believe about Sam.
If you ask me.
It's too easy to have people committed in this state.
Putting that man away was the same as shooting him through the heart.
- Well.
Good evening.
- Thank you for meeting me.
How could I refuse a lovely lady? - Please.
Sit.
- Thank you.
- Can I get you a drink? - Yes.
Please.
Waiter.
- Dry martini, please.
- Yes.
Ma'am.
- And you.
Sir? - I'll have another one of these.
Well - How's your mama? - Oh.
She's fine.
Thank you.
- I won't ask about your brother.
- You two don't get along very well.
Where did you ever get that idea? Actually.
Cliff's the reason I called you.
Now.
Isn't that my luck? I'm sitting across a table from a beautiful woman and the whole evening is gonna be spoiled talking about Cliff Barnes.
He's been giving me some problems lately and I thought maybe you could help me.
That's a peculiar request coming from a member of a man's own family.
Thank you.
I guess so.
But he's got me worried.
My father's company's at stake and that means more to me than Cliff Barnes does.
Yeah.
He's a good businessman.
I understand he's done wonders with Wentworth Tool and Die.
That was before he got complete autonomy.
Is that right? Complete autonomy.
To do anything he wants.
He demanded that power and Mother gave in.
Well.
That's not the wisest decision I've ever heard of.
My father put his life into that company.
If Cliff ruins it Now.
Hold on.
It's not such a big deal.
Tool and Die is only a small division of Wentworth Industries.
Oh.
I know that.
But that company was the seed that grew into Wentworth Industries.
If anything happened to it.
It would break my mother's heart.
Why did she give him power in the first place? He's her son.
She trusts him.
That's like trusting a coyote with the keys to the chicken coop.
Listen.
Let me ask you something.
If Cliff betrays that trust abuses that autonomy what do you think your mama would do? Go with him.
Or fire him? I don't think Mother would let anybody destroy Daddy's first company.
Not even Cliff.
I think I can safely say that.
Shortly you'll have absolutely nothing to worry about.
Trust me.
Thank you.
I feel much better.
Shall we order? Talking about Cliff Barnes always makes me hungry.
- Yeah.
What do you think? - It looks good to me.
Except for one thing.
It's bone dry.
At least that's what the sample reports say.
I'm sorry.
I appreciate your sentiments but I didn't call you here for your condolences, Murphy.
I want some reports that say that there is oil.
Seismographic and core drilling reports that says there are oceans of oil under that property.
What do you want me to do.
Forge them? Well.
Unless you can think of a better way.
Mr.
Ewing.
I could lose my business license.
I remember you could've lost your business.
License and your home if I hadn't bailed you out.
Now.
Wait a minute.
I've got that deed around here somewhere.
That's not it.
I'll call my secretary.
She'll find it.
You wouldn't You wouldn't call in my loan.
Of course not.
I'd never do a thing like that.
I support my friends.
All right.
I'll do what you want.
Well.
I knew you wouldn't let down a friend in need.
All you have to do is make those reports convincing.
Nobody will ever know the difference.
I really appreciate it.
I really do.
Say.
You give my very best to your little wife, all right? Thank you.
- Get that for you.
- Thank you.
You're looking real good, Ray.
Well.
Shined my boots, polished my buckle, shaved.
Got a haircut.
That's not what I'm talking about.
Yeah.
I decided to quit bashing myself over the head with a hammer.
I kept praying you would.
It's good to have you back home.
Donna.
Oh.
Me too.
After all I put you through.
I don't know why you stayed with me.
Because I kept hoping that this moment would come for both of us.
You're really an incredible woman.
I knew that down underneath all that wheeling and dealing was the real Ray Krebbs.
And sooner or later he had to come out.
You were more sure than I was.
It's because I love more than you love yourself.
What I did to you, to us.
I almost destroyed it all.
It doesn't matter.
All that matters is that we're together.
It's all I ever wanted.
I have to go to work.
Oh.
I forgot.
All the boys are waiting for me.
Don't be gone too long.
I won't be too long.
Senator Culver, Donna Krebbs is on line three.
- Donna.
How are you? - I'm fine.
- How is the weather in Washington? - Politically? Very cold.
Look.
I really hate to bother you right now but I need some information for my new book.
- Shoot.
- Okay do you know anything about an uncle that your father had, named Jonas Culver? He died in a mental hospital.
Oh.
50 years ago.
I know the name.
But that's about all.
Terrific.
Hey, I wasn't born 50 years ago.
You know where you might check, though? The attic in the house in Dallas.
I found a whole raft of diaries and files up there.
If you don't mind the cobwebs.
You're welcome to look.
No.
I don't mind.
That's a terrific idea.
Just don't dust off any old secrets.
Huh? In my business, they can kill you.
Thanks.
Bye.
Dave.
He's taking his nap.
Oh.
I'll get it.
Do you mind if I come in? I suppose not.
This is very nice.
It's not Southfork, but it is lovely.
Thank you.
And what is the reason for your little visit? I thought we should talk.
Really? About what? We both do seem to have the same taste in men.
The fact that you were sleeping with my ex-husband doesn't mean that we have the same taste in anything.
Oh.
I wasn't thinking of J.
R.
Oh.
No? Then who? Listen.
Cliff and I were getting along just fine till you got free of J.
R.
Then Cliff left me for you.
Maybe he's growing up.
And maybe he's just being used.
By me? Ls that what you think? What better weapon than Cliff to help you get back at J.
R.
I don't need to use that as a weapon.
And the way I deal with J.
R.
is none of your business.
Sue Ellen.
I love Cliff Barnes.
Let me see.
Is that before or after he became president of his mother's company? Listen.
I didn't come here for this.
Oh .
no? Then why did you come here? Or did someone send you? - Send me? - J.
R.
J.
R.
doesn't send me anywhere.
I wonder.
Let me tell you who did come to see me.
Though.
Clayton Farlow.
Clayton? You remember.
Another one of your boyfriends.
- He's not “another one of my boyfriends.
“ - Oh.
Isn't he.
Really? And you're a sick little girl to say that.
Sue Ellen.
The man's in love with you.
And let me tell you something.
If I had the choice between Cliff Barnes and J.
R well.
I would dump them both for Clayton.
At least he is a man you can count on.
I count on Clayton as a friend.
That's all.
Fine.
Believe what you want to.
Sue Ellen.
- Where is everybody? - They'll be late.
Blair called.
Blair told me something very disturbing.
He told me that you asked for another photographer.
Ls that true? My pictures aren't good enough for you anymore? Ls that it? - No.
That's not it.
- No? Well.
What is it? - You're You're too possessive.
- Possessive? You scare me sometimes.
You're scaring me now.
Well.
I certainly don't mean to scare you.
Lucy.
But let's do get one thing clear: No one else is going to take pictures of you.
Nobody.
So you just tell Blair to forget the whole thing.
No one is taking pictures of you but me.
You understand? Come in.
Hi.
There.
Sorry we're late.
Hey.
No problem.
Wait till you see the set up I've got for you.
It's gonna knock your eyes out.
Gentlemen.
Glad you could make it.
A drink? All right.
Farraday.
What's the bottom line? I found out something interesting.
You started adoption procedures on Kristin's baby.
You worked out something with the father? That's my business.
Adoptions are a sensitive thing.
Amazing how easy problems can develop.
All right.
What do you want? Well.
You know.
It's sad.
Before inflation got so bad that $35,000 you gave me could have gone a respectable way.
- These days - Listen.
You weasel.
Nobody blackmails me.
Especially not you.
So forget it.
Get it out of your mind.
Or something very unpleasant is gonna happen to you.
- Oh.
It's not that simple.
- Well.
Make it simple.
Don't you ever mention that baby again.
But tell me.
Mr.
Ewing does your wife feel the same way? If you ever.
Ever come near my wife again.
I'll kill you.
I'll have another one.
“February 3rd.
1930.
Again.
We've upped the offer to Jonas.
But the old cooter still won't budge.
Jock thinks the land is worth a fortune in oil.
“ Jock.
“February the 25th, 1930.
Today I got a court order to have Jonas committed to Signal Mountain Sanitarium.
I had myself appointed custodian of his estate.
March 27th, 1930.
Today.
As custodian of Jonas' estate I sold to Ewing Culver all but 40 acres of Jonas' land.
The money is in an account in his name and he'll get a 25 percent royalty from all producing wells.
Next week.
I'll release him from the sanitarium.
Neither Jock nor I wanted to do things this way but the old codger left us no option.
Anyway.
Now he'll be a rich man despite himself.
April 12th, 1930.
Lord.
Oh.
Lord.
What have we done? Jonas killed himself today.
“ Morning.
Where's Miss Ellie? In town.
Oh.
Well.
I'm going in later myself.
I just wanted Christopher to get some sun.
Yeah.
Lucy.
Is something wrong? You look awfully worried.
It's Roger.
Pam.
Have you ever been really scared of someone? What's the matter? I don't know what to do.
He threatened me.
Threatened you? Yeah.
He told me he doesn't want anyone else taking any pictures of me.
Except him.
Oh.
No.
You're kidding me.
No.
And he's got this huge wall filled with pictures of me.
Just me.
Pam.
Lt's It's like a shrine.
I'm really frightened.
Lucy.
Keep Christopher for me for the rest of the day.
- Will you do that? - Sure.
All right.
Where's Roger's studio? Pam.
Don't you think you should wait for Bobby? Lucy.
What's his address? Don't worry.
Little sleepyhead.
You awake? You know.
Marilee.
We've often talked about a special, exclusive kind of merger.
You haven't lost interest in that.
Have you? What a question to ask now.
Does a bear lose interest in honey? Well.
The problem is I've got a situation that's kind of put a crimp in my operations.
Sometime ago I had to turn over a piece of property to Cliff Barnes.
It's not a situation that I'm particularly happy with.
It has cost me some in family reputation too.
How could that possibly affect our merger? Well.
I'm just not my best with my family looking over my shoulder.
You're not.
Now.
I'm sure J.
R.
Ewing can solve that problem.
Oh.
I can.
And with your help we'll be able to spend a lot more time together.
Like this? Yeah.
That's what I had in mind.
Yes.
Well.
In that case.
I'm dying to know how I can help you.
Well.
I've been considering it.
That worthless section of property you know that piece bordering on Westar in the cartel? Well.
What on earth would you possibly be interested in that worthless piece of property? Let me explain it to you.
Thanks.
Girls.
Great session.
Hi.
Did an agency send you? No.
No.
I'm Pamela Ewing.
Lucy's aunt.
Oh.
My mistake.
You're really lovely.
I thought you were probably here for some tests.
I'll tell you what I'm here for.
I'm here to give you a warning.
A warning.
You're too pretty to give warnings.
Cut out the phony charm.
And stay away from Lucy.
You understand? You took a lot of nice photos.
And it was good for both of you.
But that's it.
Hands off.
My.
You're a tough lady.
Yes.
I am.
All right.
Let's be reasonable.
I'm sorry if I offended anybody.
I'm not here for an apology.
Just stay away from my niece.
And if I don't? What will you do? Sick the Ewing family on me? Maybe.
But I don't think I'll have to.
I can take care of people like you myself.
- Are you threatening me? - Yes.
I guess you might say that.
- I don't like threats.
- Well.
Then consider it a promise.
And consider this too: I did you a favor coming here myself this time.
But if there is a next time.
You will deal with my husband.
You can be a guinea pig tonight.
I'm trying out a new brand of coffee.
Have a cup? - Anything wrong.
Sue Ellen? - No.
No.
Why? Well.
You seem distracted.
Well.
I was gonna say the same thing about you.
May I ask you something.
Clayton? Yes.
Of course.
Why did you go see Afton Cooper? You know about that? Yes.
She was here and we talked.
Well.
I was just wondering why you went to see her.
I know that you and Cliff Barnes have been seeing a good deal of each other and I just wanted to find out more about him.
I wanted to know if he is worthy of you.
Afton said that you were in love with me.
I do love you.
But much differently than anyone else you know.
I knew it.
Clayton.
You are so special to me.
You worry about me, you care for me.
You are the father that I never had.
- Yes.
- Mr.
Greer is here, J.
R.
Send him right in.
Lowell.
Welcome to Dallas.
Thank you.
Thank you.
J.
R.
- Well.
You have some information for me? - No.
Nothing yet.
J.
R.
But I found out that Kristin had the baby with her when she came to Texas.
- Is that a fact? - That's right.
The baby and a man she was living with.
A man named Jeff Farraday.
- You get a chance to talk to him? - No.
I haven't been able to locate him.
But I know he returned to California shortly after Kristin's death.
- With the child? - No.
No.
No.
Alone.
Well.
Correct me if I'm wrong but I think what you're trying to say is that that baby's here in Texas.
As far as I know.
He is.
We're still trying to locate Farraday to confirm it.
You know.
I just might know where that little child is right about now.