Dallas s09e27 Episode Script

He was found dead a few days ago in a Zurich hotel room.
First Grace, now Nicholas.
I wanna wake up with you.
I wanna have breakfast with you.
I want it all.
I really wish you didn't have to borrow this much.
If you default, you could lose Ewing Oil.
The only thing that might be held against you is Mr.
Krebbs has a criminal record.
That was a suspended sentence.
It was a conviction for murder.
Now, you listen to me, Kenderson there was a time I wouldn't waste a minute on you.
I'd simply have your legs broken.
Mommy.
Ha-ha.
Hi, sweetheart.
Hi.
- Where'd you two sneak off to? - The office.
The office, as in Ewing Oil office? Daddy was showing me everything.
I'm going to work there.
Right, Daddy? That's right, son.
Just you and me.
Aren't you rushing it just a little bit? Well, I started learning the oil business when I was John Ross' age, no harm in that.
Of course, I still have to finish school.
Of course.
Uh, and speaking of school, uh, you better hit the sack, son.
Tomorrow's gonna sneak up on you.
Yes, sir.
- Good night, Mommy.
- Good night, sweetheart.
Good night, partner.
Good night, partner.
Love you.
Homework? - Yes.
- Well, I don't know how you can do it.
It always looks so comfortable in front of a fire but unless I'm sitting at my desk, I just lose all concentration.
I'm finding out the same thing.
Work going all right? It's just fine.
Well, the reason I ask you, you look a little edgy.
It's not the job.
I ran into Mandy Winger this afternoon.
Oh? She said that you've stopped seeing her.
Well, I told you that myself a long time ago.
She said that you gave her up for another woman.
That the other woman was me.
Does that upset you? Is that your way of pressuring me? Pressuring you into what? Into breaking up with Jerry Kenderson? - I don't give a damn about your lover.
- He is not my lover.
- Oh, I see.
- No, you don't see.
I don't want you dropping Mandy for me.
I don't want you doing anything because of me.
Well, darling, I'm just doing what I have to do.
And you do what you have to do.
It's no big deal.
The cover of Paris Match is no big deal? The cover of Elle is no big deal? Or vogue? I don't care about those magazines.
And I don't care about the money.
Well, do you care about your life? Do you care about your career? I'm trying to tell you there are too many things up in the air.
Uh-huh.
You mean J.
R.
Yeah, I mean J.
R.
The guy dumped you, for crying out loud.
It's all over between you two.
Now, you told me that yourself.
- We've broken up before.
- And you will break up again.
- When are you gonna learn? - Learn what? He's not worth it.
You are throwing your life away on a guy who never deserved you in the first place.
You just don't understand.
Look, I made some mistakes too.
Well, whatever they were, they are not near as big as the one you're about to make.
Offers like this do not come along every day.
And I'm flattered you thought of me first.
I am not trying to flatter you.
I am trying to hire you.
Look, Mandy this would be a perfect opportunity for you to spend some time away from J.
R.
It'll do you good.
I don't know, Dale.
If you expect an answer tonight, I can't give you one.
Fine, that's fine.
Sleep on it.
And then sleep on it again if you have to.
Just as long as the answer is yes.
Dale? Thanks.
I'll call you in a day or two.
Yeah.
I think we can leave the horses here.
Yeah.
- This is it, huh? - Yes, sir.
I'd like to build the stables right up here next to this stand of trees.
This the land Bobby left you? Yes, sir.
I think he would've approved.
I'm sure he would.
We're gonna need a couple of cutting pens.
Hey, Jack, what do you think? Sounds great, sounds great.
Hey, Jack, what is it? Is there something wrong with this plan of ours that's, uh, bothering you? No.
No, I think it's a real good plan.
No, to tell you the truth, I just don't think it's right for me.
I've been giving serious thought maybe to leaving Dallas and, well, trying my luck someplace else.
Well, you haven't had an easy go of it here.
No, sir, I haven't.
Neither did I when I first came to Southfork.
Yeah, but that was different.
Nope, it's never different.
It's never been easy for anybody, Jack.
Jamie know how you feel? She's upset which is the one reason I haven't left already.
Well, we'll give you a couple of other reasons.
We got a real good little business started here.
These quarter horses are some of the best you're gonna lay your eyes on.
You'd be breeding them, racing them, showing them off like a proud papa.
Not to mention all the money you're gonna make on futurities, the sales the stud fees.
That's not the real reason.
The main reason is the way we'd feel if you left.
Yeah, we're getting kind of used to you around here.
And I can tell you that Miss Ellie and Donna and the rest of the family feel the same way.
Those are some good reasons.
Mm-hm.
If you don't have to rush your decision, don't rush it.
Come on.
Let's go take a look at that riverbed.
Where'd you get these statistics? Are you suggesting we get out of the oil business? - No, not completely.
- The profit's not there anymore.
You guys know that.
But as you can see, there are huge profits in some of the newer technologies.
I'm an old oilman.
Yeah, it is kind of late in my life to be starting a second career.
Yeah, well, you may be too old, but I'm intrigued.
See, I knew you would be.
Why are you letting us in on this? Why not keep the profits for yourself? Hey, I wish I could.
I can't afford it.
I mean, none of us can alone.
But together, in a partnership.
I don't know.
If we don't change the financial bases of our companies we're begging for trouble.
And the next century will not be run on petroleum like this one was.
See, but by forming a consortium, we can afford to diversify without straining any one of our own budgets.
And by forming a consortium we would automatically be on your side in case you came to blows with Ewing Oil.
Has nothing to do with Ewing Oil.
I wouldn't want J.
R.
To think that joining hands with you meant picking a fight with him.
Especially since he's buying back the Marinos deal.
What do you mean, buying back? Well, at one point, we took over one of his investments.
Uh, the deal turned sour, as you undoubtedly know and he offered to share in our losses, My dear friends, I don't know what J.
R.
Had in mind when he suckered you in on the deal to begin with but if he's buying anything back, it's because there's a profit in it for him, period.
Because he doesn't give a damn about your losses.
When are you gonna get over your paranoia? When are you gonna realize what you're dealing with when you're dealing with J.
R.
Ewing? Well, I really appreciate you getting this line of credit for me so quickly, Franklin.
I wouldn't have done it for anyone else.
Well, I'm flattered.
I really am.
I didn't mean it that way.
If it were anyone else borrowing this amount of money I wouldn't recommend that they take the risks involved.
Life is a risk.
I really wish you didn't have to borrow this much.
Well, I have mountains to move.
And a huge balloon payment to make in a very short period of time.
Well, I'll just have to hurry up and make a profit, won't I? If you default, you could lose Ewing Oil.
I worry for you.
Don't worry.
Just remember who you're dealing with.
Sly? Well, so far, everything seems to be in order.
It's an awful lot of paperwork.
Not even the beginning.
How much more do you need to know about us? Well, there are a lot of steps to this process and a lot of people are involved in this decision as to whether you two will qualify as adoptive parents.
Now, that's for the child's protection, you understand.
Sure.
I don't think you have a lot to worry about.
You're a couple of very comfortable means, a solid marriage.
Donna, you work with special children, you sign.
Now, that makes you an ideal candidate.
- I'm learning to sign too.
- Yes, so you said.
Actually, the only thing I can think of that might be held against you is the fact that Mr.
Krebbs has a criminal record.
That was a suspended sentence.
It was a conviction for murder.
Mickey Trotter.
You can talk to his parole officer.
Well, you can be sure that we will.
Look while I take care of this red tape why don't you meet with Tony's foster parents? There's a lot you have to learn about him still.
It's a good idea.
I'll set it up.
I'll give you a call.
- Thank you.
Mm-hm.
Thank you.
Mickey Trotter was my nephew.
I loved that boy.
I'm so happy for you, Pam.
Mark's a wonderful man.
Yes, he is.
Have you decided on a wedding date? No, we're in the throes of that decision right now.
It's going to be soon, though.
Hmm, it's beautiful.
I remember when I had a rock like that.
It was during my last great lost weekend.
I woke up one morning I think it was morning.
- In a motel room surrounded by empty liquor bottles.
Bartenders call them dead Indians.
But I'll tell you who felt dead.
I don't remember a thing that happened the night before.
I'm a firm believer that blackouts are a blessing in disguise.
At any rate, it was while I was staggering around the room, shaking each bottle to make sure I wasn't missing something that I noticed that my diamond ring was missing from my finger.
It was nowhere.
It was gone.
I think I might have even sold it for a fifth of vodka.
Well, those were bad times.
It doesn't do you any good to talk about it now.
Oh, yes, it does.
It keeps me sober.
Well, look how far you've come since that lost weekend.
How far have I come? Everyone that knows you is proud of you.
Ha-ha.
Yes, even J.
R.
Well, that must make you feel very good.
Not actually, it confuses me.
Well, I don't see why.
He's your husband.
It's natural that he should show his pride.
It's more than pride.
Up until now, J.
R.
And I have stayed together for John Ross' sake.
We only pretend to be married.
Up until now? He wants to stop pretending.
And how do you feel about that? Scared.
Very, very scared.
There's a Roy Wheloch on line three for you.
- Who? - Roy Wheloch from Austin.
He says he has to talk to you.
All right.
This is Dr.
Kenderson.
May I help you? This the Dr.
Kenderson head of the whole research center? - Yeah, that's right.
Well, this is Big Roy Wheloch.
- Yes, sir, what can I, uh, do for you? - Have dinner.
- I beg your pardon? - Dinner.
I'm only in town for a few hours, so there's not much time to talk.
- Talk about what? - A donation.
I heard your work is some of the best being done in this state or anywhere else.
Yes, sir.
We like to think so.
Well, I'm personally interested in your research and I'm contemplating a very hefty donation but I would like to meet you first.
Well, I'm very flattered, but we have an administrator who takes charge of I don't wanna talk to an administrator.
I wanna talk to a doctor.
The doctor in charge.
You impress me, I'll write a big check.
You don't, I won't.
Dinner, you say? Seven o'clock, Dorcy's Steakhouse.
Oh, by the way, I'm a meat-eating man.
Hope you are.
Uh, 7:00 at Dorcy's, right.
Well, how'd I do? You did fine, Big Roy.
Now all you have to do is show up five minutes late.
Thanks, Brit.
Hi.
Did you ever hear of a guy named Big Roy Wheloch from Austin? - Who? - Yeah, me either.
He called, he's in town for a few hours and he demanded to have dinner with me so we could discuss making a very large donation.
- That's nice.
- I knew you'd think so.
Dorcy's at 7, okay? Whoa, wait a minute.
Don't count me in on that.
Well, you're the fundraiser.
Not tonight, I'm not.
Now, let me get this straight.
You're gonna pass up the opportunity to have dinner with me and Big Roy? I already have a date.
- Oh? - AA.
Oh, right, right, right.
All right, dinner tomorrow night, then.
With Big Roy? With big me.
I'll, uh, fill you in on how well I did your job tonight.
- It's the least you could do.
- All right, tomorrow night.
Good shot.
Anyway, she'd just come out to tell me that Whitley Hall isn't that great.
She wish she'd never moved.
Hey, great.
Well, maybe it's not the school's fault at all.
Maybe she just misses what she left behind, huh? Hamilton Junior High? No, you.
She can still write to me.
Well, I can write to you too, but it's not the same as seeing you.
Uh, or doing this.
She never liked guns.
No, you know what I mean.
Yeah, I know what you mean.
We were thinking about moving to New York.
You are? Were.
We've decided to stay at Southfork.
I have to admit, I don't think I would've liked the Big Apple.
Don't be too sure.
New York is a great city.
Probably one of the most exciting cities in the world.
- Have you ever been there? - Ha-ha.
You bet I have.
Well, if it was so great, why didn't you stay? Well, I, uh, used to move around a lot.
How come? Never had any reason to stay.
- Do you now? - Shh.
Well, I could give your mother some lessons.
That's very funny.
Really, that is very, very funny.
Hmm Huh.
- Maybe she can give me lessons.
Ha-ha.
That's very good.
And here we are.
Ha-ha.
Tony's been a real good boy, real helpful around the house.
Fit in perfectly since the day he arrived.
Tony's been with you for two years, you say? Mm, just about.
Doesn't seem that long, though.
We would've adopted Tony ourselves, except we couldn't afford to.
As foster parents, we get aid from the state.
We couldn't raise him without that.
Mama, when are Timmy and Linda coming home? Well, just about an hour, honey.
Then we're having supper? Then we're having supper.
Hey, no more cookies.
Okay.
I don't know where she puts it all.
Ha-ha.
She's adorable.
How old is she? Ten.
She's Brenda.
Tony's favorite.
The two of them have a special way of communicating.
She's really gonna miss him.
Oh, Brenda and the rest of them, they can visit Tony any time they want.
We'll see.
Tony doesn't know that we're here, does he? No, Tony doesn't know a thing, but I think the other kids sense something's going on.
When are you planning on talking to him? Well, uh, just as soon as the case worker tells us that we can.
I think she's just, you know, waiting to get all the paperwork in order first.
Look, I know that this can't be easy.
People coming into your home and asking you all sorts of questions about a child that you've raised.
We love Tony.
But we always knew this day would come.
We're real grateful to you for letting us see how Tony lives.
You got a great family here.
Yeah.
We just hope that we can give him as much love as you've given him.
It wasn't hard.
- Can I bring you another Bloody Bull, sir? - Yes, please.
Well, Kenderson.
Having dinner with my wife tonight, are you? Unfortunately, I'm not.
Oh, well, good, good.
Because I'd hate to ask you two to leave but you can understand how something like that would just ruin a husband's appetite.
I didn't think your appetite was for food.
Now, you listen to me, Kenderson.
There was a time I wouldn't waste a minute on you.
I'd simply have your legs broken.
Well, congratulations.
You've come a long way.
Well, obviously, you haven't.
- What's that mean? - I mean, with my wife.
You see, when Sue Ellen decides to have an affair, she has one of two kinds: The passionate variety, which is the leg-breaker or the buddy-buddy kind, like you got.
- That a fact? - Yes.
You see, I live in the same house as she does.
- I can tell when someone has lit her fire.
- Can you? And once Sue Ellen decides what kind of affair she's going to have she never changes her mind.
You Dr.
Kenderson? Do I look like a doctor? What's a doctor look like? That looks like a doctor.
You're Dr.
Kenderson? You must be Big Roy.
Yes, sir, and I am as hungry as a horse.
I hope they've got a steak for me as big as the state of Texas.
Where's the waitress? I could use something to wash the dust down.
- What do you think? - I think we should do it.
Boy, you guys are really asking for it.
- You looked like you needed to cool off.
Ha-ha.
Oh, is that right, huh? Besides, you promised to teach us a racing dive.
Got you there, Jack.
Ha-ha-ha.
Kids.
Okay, come on.
Let's go, let's go.
They sure have a lot of fun with him, don't they? What about you? Is there any chance that you and Jack can pick up where you left off? Well, the friendship's still there, but I think that's all either one of us wants right now.
What about you? Hmm.
What about me? How's it going with Dr.
Kenderson? - You had to ask.
- You don't have to answer.
I don't have an answer.
Jerry's wonderful.
I really enjoy being with him.
- Sounds promising.
- It is.
But? Maybe I saw too many Doris Day movies when I was growing up.
She always seemed to know what to do in a romance.
She had a way of making things look easy.
Relationships.
Yeah.
Ray, let's not get ahead of ourselves.
Now, I thought we had an agreement that we wouldn't hire any more hands until we finished with the new stables.
Clayton, we're not talking about your average ranch hand.
We're talking about men with a lot of experience raising this kind of horseflesh.
Uh-huh.
- These men are hard to find.
Quicker we put the word out that we're looking, the better.
We'd better run it by Jack and see how he feels about it.
Well, now's as a good time as any.
Oh, no, it's not.
This is supposed to be your day off.
- Ha-ha.
- Too much business talk, huh? - See how fast he picked up on that? - He's henpecked.
Excuse me.
Mr.
Krebbs, there's a phone call for you.
- You can take it in the kitchen.
- Thank you.
J.
R.
- Hey, Ray.
Hi.
Hello? No, not at all.
I'm glad you called.
Okay, here we go.
Daddy, watch this.
- All right.
Yay! - How was it? - Looked like a champ, son.
That's a nice suit you got there, Sue Ellen.
Thanks.
Made a reservation at the Oil Baron's tonight for John Ross and myself.
Gonna be having a little dinner.
If you don't have any plans, thought you might join us.
Uh, I do have plans, but thank you.
Well, can't hurt to ask, I suppose.
I appreciate it.
- That was Nan Culp.
- Yeah? They finished our preliminary review and our application is looking real good.
- Congratulations.
- Oh, that's great, Ray.
Okay.
What's next? She's putting together a case history on Tony and we're supposed to go down and go over it with her on Monday.
Before we go ahead with anything else she thought that, uh, now was the time for us to approach Tony with our idea.
Well, let's just hope that Tony thinks it's as good an idea as we do.
Well, of course he will.
J.
R.
Hi, Jack.
Didn't expect to be seeing you so soon.
I think I owe you an apology.
I blamed you more than I should have for what happened in Martinique.
You got that right.
Now that I'm staying clear of Ewing Oil, I don't see why we can't get along.
Yeah, all right.
Fine with me.
Can I get you anything, Mr.
Ewing? No, thank you, Teresa.
I'm fine.
I guess you read in there about our friend Nicholas, huh? Well, yeah, I heard the authorities released him, yeah.
I think you better check on page number four.
He was found dead a few days ago in a Zurich hotel room.
First Grace, now Nicholas.
Kind of makes you wonder, doesn't it? Well, I'll be damned.
So this is the spot that you were thinking about? Well, I thought we'd have the ceremony in the garden area and then we'd go down to the pool area and have the reception and the dinner.
Oh, great.
Good catch, Christopher, go.
You haven't heard a word I said.
I've heard everything, it's not for me.
I tell you, Pam, that brother of yours is something else.
He never stops.
What is it this time? Oh, he has a crazy notion to diversify.
Oil prices are falling, so he wants to bring together the cartel Mark and you and form a new corporation.
- To do what? - To invest in some high-tech industries.
- Who does he think he's kidding? - What do you mean? Well, I can't be sure, but it sounds like another one of his schemes to go after J.
R.
I don't know.
Cliff swears it has nothing to do with J.
R.
Ha.
That'll be the day.
Well, it may sound funny, but I really believe him this time.
I truly think that he's put this fight with J.
R.
Behind him.
I certainly hope so.
This is the first time J.
R.
's ever had total control of Ewing Oil.
And I don't think Cliff's any match for that.
Well, at least, please, take a look at it, will you, huh? Well, I guess it's my job to make sure that Cliff keeps his word.
Well, if you need any help, will you let me know? Ha-ha.
You bet.
Senor Cantrell.
Senor Cantrell.
Dora Mae.
Good evening, Mr.
Ewing.
And who do we have here? Well, you haven't met my son.
John Ross, this is Dora Mae, the prettiest hostess in Texas.
- Hi.
- It's a pleasure to meet you.
Your table is ready.
If you'll please follow me.
Mm-hm.
Cassie will be over in a minute to take your drink order.
Enjoy your dinner.
Thanks for bringing me here, Daddy.
This is great.
It's just the beginning, son.
- Good evening, Mr.
Ewing.
- Hi, Cassie.
Hi.
And I understand you're John Ross.
- Welcome.
- Thanks.
I'll have my usual.
I'll have what my daddy's having.
Hmm.
Ginger ale.
Hey, Jordan.
Who's that? Uh, Jordan Lee.
He's a member of the cartel.
Do you do a lot of business with him? Mm-hm.
Yeah, from time to time.
Well, what do you say we have the two biggest steaks they got in this house? Sure.
Did you ask Mama if she wanted to come tonight? Yes, yes, I did.
She had something else to do.
Sure is fun when we all go out together.
You want things the way they used to be, don't you? Mm-hm.
I'll tell you a secret.
So do I.
I'm doing everything in my power to get your mama and me back together again.
Do you really think you will? Yes, I do.
And if I'm not mistaken, soon.
Real soon.
Ha.
Maybe a toast would help.
What should we toast? How about to a better start than the one we've gotten off to this evening? I'm sorry.
I really don't know what's bothering me tonight.
Yep.
Well, I know what's bothering me.
Working with you all day is great.
Having dinner with you is great, even holding your hand is great.
But I want more.
I wanna wake up with you, Sue Ellen.
I wanna have breakfast with you.
I want it all, and I'm not so sure you do.
I'm still trying to figure out what I want.
Well, I'm all for that, but can you at least tell me that I'm part of the picture? I can't say that.
Not now, anyway.
You remember how we talked about what your relationship with Dusty was like toward the end? Well, ours is beginning to feel a whole lot like that one.
Believe me, it has crossed my mind.
And if that's the way it's going to be, I don't think it's fair to either one of us to let it go on.
No, it wouldn't be fair.
Look, I'm as committed to this relationship as I can be.
The rest is up to you.
Now, I don't expect you to make up your mind this minute.
But for both our sakes, you'd better do it soon.
Sue Ellen? J.
R.
I just, uh, put John Ross to bed.
Probably still awake, if you care to look in on him.
I will.
He sure missed you being with us.
We had a grand old time at the Oil Baron's.
Yeah, I'm glad.
And afterwards, uh, he wanted to stop by the office, learn more about Ewing Oil.
He just can't seem to get enough of the oil business.
Just like his father.
Ha.
Yeah.
Well, won't be long before we're working side by side and nothing can make me happier than that.
I think it's wonderful that you're spending so much time with John Ross.
Yeah.
Well, I better look in on him before it gets too late.
Good night.
How was your evening? Fine.
Just fine.
So you got my message, huh? Hmm.
I'm here, aren't I? What seems to be the problem? Get your feet off my desk and get out of my chair.
It is one thing for you to play this charade out for Mrs.
Ewing's benefit.
What you do up in the hills is your business.
Well, at least we agree on something.
But when the men you've hired come into town and start making trouble, then it becomes my business.
Well, they work hard, they play hard.
They're just blowing off a little steam.
And I have to clean up after them? I don't like it.
I am afraid I have to put an end to your charade.
I'm shutting down the mining operation.
It's not a charade, Rueda.
Ha.
You might be able to fool Mrs.
Ewing into believing that you can find emeralds, but not me.
What do you call these? Perhaps I was mistaken.
I told you they were there, Rueda.
So you did.
It looks like you've become a very rich man.
You know something? I don't even care about the money anymore.
Of course you don't.
Well, let's get back to the burden my men are placing on Los Gatos.
Oh.
I think we might be able to work something out, Senor Cantrell.
Tony will be out in a minute.
I asked him to change his shirt before he saw you.
- You didn't have to do that.
- You didn't see his shirt.
Ha-ha.
It was a mess when he finished helping Norm fix the car.
Please, make yourselves comfortable.
How do you feel? I'm getting a little nervous.
I'm scared to death.
How do you ask a little boy if he wants to become your son? I think you just ask him.
Show me that thing again.
Oh.
Hi.
Tony.
Hi.
Hi.
How are you? Fine.
Um, the Cranes didn't tell you why we're here, did they? Did I do something wrong at school? Oh, no.
No, no, no.
Nothing like that.
Donna and I are real fond of you.
We care a great deal about you.
I care about you too.
The Cranes have given you a real fine home here.
But it's a foster home.
And we'd like to give you a permanent home with us.
With us.
I don't understand.
Well, if you're interested we want to become your parents.
There's nothing in the whole world that would make us happier than having you as our son.
We want to adopt you.
Look, I know that this comes as a big surprise and that you need time to think about it.
I'm happy here.
Well, sure you're happy here.
But we think you're gonna be happy with us.
You're gonna be happy with us.
Southfork is a great place for a boy to grow up.
Grow up.
Why are you doing this? Because we love you very much.
I don't want you to adopt me.
Please don't do it.
Well, it's your choice, Tony.
We just want you to know that you have a home with us if you'd like to Thank you, Mr.
Lee.
And here's your check which completes Ewing Oil's buy-back of your share of the Marinos venture.
- Thank you, Mr.
Bradley.
Your check.
- Don't spend it all in one place, Andy.
Appreciate the advice, J.
R.
Is there something wrong, Mrs.
Stone? Are you having second thoughts about my offer, Marilee? As a matter of fact, I am.
Well, what's the problem? Something Cliff said keeps bothering me.
Oh.
Well, how could anything that lamebrain have to say bother you? We all know you're not doing this out of the kindness of your heart.
Well, Marilee, if you wanna hang on to your share, be my guest, darling.
You'll be cutting by one-third the loss I'm absorbing.
No.
I want out.
No matter what you're really up to.
Ha.
Well, now that that's taken care of, can I build anybody a drink? - No, thanks, J.
R.
I'm on my way.
- Ha-ha.
Well, Jordan, always a pleasure doing business with you.
You take care.
Marilee.
J.
R.
- Andy.
You realize you just traded a third of your credit line for a project that's dead in the water.
I hope you know what you're doing.
I always do.
Say, Sly, get Alex Garrett on the phone for me, would you? Yeah? Put him on.
Alex, how you doing? Oh, fine, fine, thank you.
I just wanted to let you know that everything on my end is finally in place.
Yes, yes.
Uh, feel free to announce that the Marinos drilling venture is a go project.
Well, just as soon as you can.
That's right.
Things just couldn't be going any better.
Talk to you.
The first six aisles are for American citizens only.
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Your declaration papers and passport, please.
You have nothing else to declare other than what's noted here? Oh, no.
The first six aisles are for American citizens only.
All other travelers are to follow Well, everything seems to be in order, Mrs.
Barrett.
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Next.
Oh.
One moment.
Miss? Your passport, please? The first six aisles are for American citizens only.
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- Thank you for your cooperation - Is there a problem? and welcome to the United States.
No, no problem.
Just needs to be stamped.
There you go.
Thank you very much.
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