07x20 - I Do, Again

Episode transcripts for the TV show "Little House on the Prairie". Aired: September 11, 1974 - March 21, 1983.*
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Based on Laura Ingalls books series revolved around the adventures of the Ingalls family who owned a farm in Walnut Grove during the late 1800s.
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07x20 - I Do, Again

Post by bunniefuu »

Good afternoon,
nellie.

Oh, hi,
mr. Ingalls.

Hi, darling.

Charles. You and almanzo
finished the roof already?

No. Dumbest thing.
We ran out of nails.
I had to come into town.

Oh, charles.

Stopped by the post office.
Got a letter from wisconsin.

Remember
ed poulsen?

Of course I do.

His oldest son's getting
married in 2 weeks.

One lamb stew
and one chicken.

Coming up.
We'll have to send them
a nice gift.

I thought we'd
do better than that.

What?

Take it to them.

What do you mean?

Well, they invited us
to the wedding.

Oh, charles.
I'd love to go, but--

2 More lamb stews.

But what?
We haven't been back there
for 20 years.

Well, you can see
how busy we are here.

They're going to be married
in the same church we were.

Oh, charles,
I'd love to go.
I really would.

But you can see,
I don't see how I could
get away at this time.

Mrs. Oleson could
fill in for the week.

Well, we can't really
afford to lose the money.

Caroline, we can
afford it. Come on.

Charles,
I can't really talk
to you about this now.

Could we talk
about it later?

All right,
but think it over, ok?

Mm-hmm. Laura's
joining us for supper.

Ok, fine.

[Clatter]
oh, sorry.

2 Steak
and eggs.

Oh, coming up.

I suggest you go
over the material

Because there will
be a 30-minute
test tomorrow.

[Students groan]

Class dismissed.

You all right?

Ok, but not
wonderful.

My stomach's
a little upset.

Is there anything
I can get you?

No. You go home.

I have to stop
by doc baker's
anyway.

Ok. He'll know
what to do.

Thanks, albert.

Bye, laura.

See you.

Are you
absolutely sure?

No question about it.

I thought maybe
that's what it was,
but I didn't want to--

I'd say you're easily
2 months along.

That's wonderful.
I can't wait
to tell manly!

Oh, thank you,
doc baker!

Not so fast.
Be careful!

[Hammering]

Charles:
we could have been
finished by now

If we didn't have
to go into town.

Almanzo: oh, we didn't
lose that much time.

I suppose.

Hey, where
are the kids?

Albert took 'em fishing.
I think they should
be back in a while.

Caroline: charles!

Supper will be on
in about an hour.

Perfect. We'll be done
by then, darling.

All right.

You know what? I don't
think I've ever seen
caroline look so happy.

She's basically
a happy person.

Well, not like lately.
She's fair to bursting
with good cheer.

Maybe. Why not?
Things are going well.

You and half-pint
are settled.

Mill's doing good.
So's the restaurant.

Yep. Seems right.

Course there's
another big reason
why she's happy.

What's that?

'Cause she's
married to a very
wonderful person.

Ha ha ha!

Manly!

Laura,
what are you doing?

You're not
going to believe it!

What?!

I'm going
to have a baby!

[Charles laughing]

A baby?

A baby?

Ha ha!

Whoo-hoo!

Charles:
almanzo!

Manly!

Manly!

Almanzo,
are you all right?

Yeah, yeah, I'm fine.
I'm fine. I'm fine.

You sure?

Yeah.

A baby?

Ha ha ha!

We're going
to have a baby?

That's right!

Oh, sweetheart!

Almanzo, put me down!

Whoa. I'm sorry.

I just can't
believe it.

I can't believe it.

Oh, I wonder--i don't
know if this is the
right time to tell you.

I was going to tell you
tonight at dinner anyway.

Well, you know,
I think laura's child

Is going to have
an uncle the same age.

I'm pregnant, too!

What?!

Oh, no!

Oh, my lord!

I can't believe it!

Ma, are you sure?

Well, as sure
as I could ever be!

Charles.

How are you doing,
reverend?

Laura just told me.
What wonderful news!

Oh, thank you.
Thank you very much.

I can't get my mind
on anything else.

Caroline--caroline's positive
that it's going to be a boy.

A boy. You want that
very much, don't you?

Yeah. It's kind of
like something
that's in my soul.

It's got nothing
to do with how much
I love albert.

Well, of course
it doesn't.

You know, reverend,
I didn't realize how much
I really wanted a boy

Until she told me
she's pregnant.

Charles, I'm not one
to throw cold water on
a body's hopes, but...

You know, you've got
to prepare yourself. That
baby could be a daughter.

I know that, reverend,

And if she is, she's
going to be loved just
as much as the others.

I just want to hang
on to that dream for
a while, that's all.

My prayers are
with you, charles.

I know it.
Thank you.

Oh, charles.

Yeah.

You know where the bible
says, "go ye therefore
and populate the earth"?

You didn't have to
take it quite
so literally.

Have a good day,
reverend!

Well, am I the picture
of health or not?

You certainly are.

I'd put it around
the first of the year,
wouldn't you?

Caroline.

The birth, I mean.

Sit down.

What? I'm fine.

You said I was fine.

You are.

But you're
not pregnant.

What?

There are
no indications whatever.

Oh, no, you're wrong.
I can feel the child
growing inside me.

I've even had
morning sickness
3, 4 times.

I imagine you expected to,
so you did.

No, I have
to be pregnant!

I told you
it's been 2 months
since my last cycle.

Caroline,
there's something
you have to face.

Now, in all likelihood,
it was your last cycle.

Oh, no.

Please, no.
God, no.

Now, caroline,
you can't allow yourself
to take it that way.

It's something that
happens to every woman
sooner or later.

Not usually
at such a young age,

But I've seen it happen
to even younger women.

You've borne 5 children!

I told charles he was
going to have a son.

I wish you'd come
to me first.

But I was so sure!

[Crying]

How can I tell him?

You've got to.

I can't do that.

Caroline,
you've got to.

It'll be a blow
to charles, but certainly
nothing he can't withstand.

But what about me?
Not being able to
bear any children.

What will I be
to him except some--
some nothing.

Now, that's not true.

Yes, it is.

You know it.

It is.

[Sobbing]

He's got to know.

I can't face
telling him.

I'll tell him.

No, please.
I'll work it out!
I will. I will.

I promise. I just...
Promise me you
won't tell him.

Please.

All right.

Thank you.

I won't say anything.

Nellie: whew.
What a day.

It sure was.

Look, I can do that
if you want to
get home.

Well, I need
the dishes.

Caroline, can I
ask you something?

Of course.

Is everything
all right?

I think so.
Why do you ask?

Well, you haven't
seemed yourself
lately,

Like there's
something
bothering you.

Oh, I needn't
tell you, nellie,

I have days when
I'm not at my best.

You were the same
way, if I recall.

Well, yes.

That's all
you're noticing.

Just thought
I'd ask.

I'd better
check the twins.

Here we go.

I don't mind making
this delivery, you know.

Oh, no, you're faster
getting the next one ready
while I'm gone.

You don't want to
waste a minute, do you?

I'm no different
from you.

There'll be an extra
mouth to feed, gramps.

Gramps?

Already you've started
calling me gramps?

Go on, say
good-bye to laura.
Gramps!

Almanzo.

Oh, hi, doc.

I was wondering
how laura's feeling.

Well, she's doing
fine, just fine. I'm on
my way over to see her

Before I leave.

Well, don't let me
hold you up.

Almanzo, you better
take this with you.

Oh, doc,
how you doing?

Charles, I didn't
know you were here.

I'm just helping out.
I haven't seen you
for a while.

Well, I guess our paths
just haven't crossed.
How have you been?

The same. Wake up
every morning and
can't believe it.

Caroline can't
sleep at all.

She just paces back and
forth, hoping the baby's
going to be all right.

That's understandable,
I guess.

What do you mean?
There's nothing to
worry about, is there?

Caroline's
in excellent health.

You scared me
for a minute, doc.

I got to get this
invoice to almanzo.
I'll see you later.

Hey.

Hi.

You should have one
of your kids doing that.

Sometimes I do.

Well, from now on,
always you do.

That's silly.

Nothing's silly
when it comes to
taking care of yourself.

Honestly.

I'm serious now.
Don't argue.

All right.

I'm taking
that delivery in now.

Will you be back
for supper?

Easy.

It'll be
on the table.

I love you lots.

You'd better.

I know I'd better.

Ha ha!

Ok.

Bye-bye.
Bye.

Dr. Baker.

Would you like some coffee?
I think there's
still some fresh.

I need to talk to you.

Can we sit?

All right.

It's been a week.

I know.

This is
a senselessly cruel
thing you're doing.

To yourself
and to charles.

I just saw him.
The man is fairly
shining with happiness.

I tried...

To tell him.

I al--i almost...

The words...

Wouldn't come.

Each day, it's going
to get worse.

I won't stand by and
watch it any longer.

Oh, please...

I need more time.

You have
until tomorrow.

I'm sorry. This is
so terrible for you.

[Laughter]

That's so cute.

Maybe we should
build them a ring.

Nellie: oh, caroline,
you wouldn't believe

What these two
have been up to!

They were sitting
in the middle of the floor,
kind of facing each other.

And they were boxing.

They were
really going at it.

With big grins
on their faces.

That is cute.

Good day!
Oh, my babies.
That's benny!

Benjamin.

Benjamin! And
little jennifer.

Ooh, they're
so sweet.

Little baby girl
just looks
like her mommy.

[Jennifer gurgling]

Oh, gaaaa yourself.

Oh, burp. That's
all they do is burp.

Nellie: honestly, I never
thought having babies
could be this much fun.

Percival: it's kind of like
living with a circus act.

You know, I just
thought of something.

Wouldn't it be wonderful
if you had twins, too?

Well, I suppose
anything's possible.

Excuse me. I'm really
not feeling well.

Oh, I'm sorry.

Percival:
let me drive you home.

No, the walk
will do me good.

Maybe they're ready
for round 2.

Tired, huh?
He's asleep already.

Charles:
and you think
it's a boy?

Caroline: oh, I do,
charles. I do.

The idea of giving you a son.
There's nothing in the world
I could want more.

Doc baker: it's something
that happens to every woman
sooner or later.

How can I tell him?

You've got to.

And you think
it's a boy?

What will I be to him
except some--some nothing!

Pa!

What's wrong?

It's ma, pa.
She's sick, and
she's crying a lot.

All right,
you get doc baker.

No. She doesn't
want doc baker.
She just wants you.

Carl, can you finish
that order for me?

I sure can.

Thank you.

[Caroline crying]

Tell me what happened.

Charles...

Caroline,
it's all right.

Just tell me.
What is it?

I...

Charles, i...

I lost the baby.

It's all right.

Charles.

You busy?

Just finishing up
for the day.

You mind if I sit down
and talk awhile?

No.

There isn't going
to be any baby.

I'm sorry, charles.

But I'm glad
she finally told you.

She swore me to secrecy.

I hope
you'll forgive me that.

But she was desperate...

Needed time to find
a way to tell you.

What are you
talking about?

She just told me now.

She told me
she lost the baby now.

Oh, I thought...

What are you saying?

Are you saying
she was never pregnant?

I'm afraid so.

And she lied
to me all this time?

I mean...

I don't think
she could help it.

It was far more
than knowing she
wasn't pregnant.

Charles, caroline
can never have
any more children.

She couldn't face
what that might mean to you...

That you might not be
able to think of her
as a whole woman any longer.

Doesn't make sense.

Does to her.

Knowing how desperately
you wanted a son.

Finding out she could
never give you one.

She needs
all your love right now.

You couldn't be wrong
about this, could you?
I mean...

No.

Hi, pa.

Pa, what's wrong?

What is it?

It's your ma.
She's not going
to have a baby.

Doc baker said she can
never have a child again.

Oh, no.

She's known about it
for some time.

She didn't want
to tell me.

She was so afraid
of the way I'd feel

That she just lied
to me all this time.

I don't know what to do.

I don't want her to know
that I've found out.
She's hurting enough.

I think you're right
about that.

If she wants to
tell you, she will.

It's my fault,
you know.

She so wanted
to give me a boy.

God, how can I help her?

Just give her
a lot of love.

It's the best cure.

Maybe if I could get
her away, take a trip.

That friend of ours' son
is getting married soon.

He wanted us to
come to the wedding.
That might be good.

Go away
and see old friends.

That's a good idea.

Pa, you have
to be strong.

You can't let ma
know how much that
baby meant to you.

And I know it did.

Laura: I know it did.

Aw, come on,
it will be fun.

We both need
to get away for a while.
What do you say?

I don't know.

Look, we'll take
the train to milwaukee,
say, day after tomorrow.

Then I'll rent a rig,
and we'll drive up,

Get there a day
before the wedding.

I've already talked
to laura. She said
she'd watch the girls,

And albert's old enough
to keep an eye on this place.

I understand.

You just don't
want to go.

It's not exactly that.

I have no desire to go.

But then I have
no desire not to go,
either.

It's something that...

Whatever you want to do.

All right.
Then we'll go.

We'll have a good time,

And I think we both
need a change.

I'll make us some tea.

[Train whistle blowing]

Here, I got
some more wood.

Thanks. These are
going to have to
simmer for a while.

We got a lot of time.

Smells awful good.

Beautiful spot,
isn't it?

Yes.

I don't want to keep
feeling this way.
I hope you know that.

I know.

A person can't deny
their feelings. Just
have to wait them out.

Things have a way
of getting better

Once they get
as bad as they can get.

You know, there's
something I've been
wanting to tell you.

I'm just having such
a hard time doing it.

What?

Just things I've...

Things I've been thinking,
and I don't like myself
for thinking them.

I shouldn't keep it
from you.

What is it?

You know, when you
told me about the baby,

I was just
as happy about it
as you were. I was.

This is so darn hard.
I'm sorry.

It's just that
I got to thinking...

About how hard
it's been for us
raising our family

And how little time
you and I have had
together.

And then I got
to thinking that

I'd be in my fifties
by the time he or she
was 10 years old.

I'd be more like
the baby's grandfather
than father.

And then
I started thinking
I just wasn't...

Sure whether
I wanted that baby.

And I feel
so bad for thinking
things like that.

Charles, I know
what kind of man you are.

Then why do I feel
this way? I'm sorry.

Oh, charles,
don't be sorry.

Look, it's natural
to have mixed feelings.

You know
I wanted that child.

Well, I knew what it
would mean to our lives.

It's no different than
the way you were feeling.

Do you see that?

Do you?

Yeah, I do.

Anyway, it's over.

And I still
have my lady,

And I want you to know
that you mean more to me
than anything in this world.

Oh, oh, charles.

I love you, darling.

Oh, charles.

I love you.

I love you.

Hey, albert?

In here.

Hi, almanzo.

How are things going?

Ok, I guess.

I just finished
feeding the stock.

Well, I just thought
I'd come over

And see if you need
any help.

I'm fine. Just kind
of lonesome is all.

Well, it won't be
much longer.

I'm kind of glad
we got your sisters
over at our place.

Sort of takes
laura's mind off
your ma.

Wish I could
get my mind off her.

I'm really worried.

Well, look, albert.

What happened
to your ma was bad,

But it's not
the end of the world.

She's gonna
come around in time.

I hope so.

Sure. Listen,
if you need anything,

Don't hesitate
to stop by.

I will. Thanks.

Ok. Bye-bye.

Bye.

Ma! Pa! They're here!
They're here!

There they are!

Well, well, well!

Woman: charles!

Charles:
how are you doing?

Let me give you
a hand, darling.

Oh, thank you.

Oh, welcome.

Look at the size
of these young'uns
you got here.

Ed, it's wonderful
to see you.

Charles.

Hello, darling.

You two ain't changed
hardly at all.

I was about to say
the same thing to you.

Eunice's cooking has
caused some difference.

Has it really
been 20 years?

It doesn't
seem possible.

Meet our boys.
This here's steven.

Steven,
how are you?

Richard.

Hi.
Hi, richard.

Henry--
our bridegroom.

Henry,
how are you?

Mrs. Ingalls.
Henry.

And our future
daughter-in-law, myra louise.

Hello.

Sure is nice finally
getting to meet you,
mr. Ingalls.

Well, same here.

Pa's told us all
about the things
you used to do.

We were a little bit
wild, weren't we?

Oh, just having fun.
You boys get their things.

We'll let you two
freshen up before supper.

All right, fine.

Caroline.

Ed: ain't it something--
you having all girls
and us having all boys?

Charles: how's
the hardware business?

Not too bad.
Not too bad at all.

You got
a nice house here.

Ain't it?

[Laughter]

There's still
plenty of cake.

No, thank you.

No, I couldn't
eat another bite.

Could we have
seconds, mom?


Well, I expect.

As you see,
not much goes to
waste around here.

Same with us.

Things going well
for you?

Well enough. Not as well
as they're going for you from
the looks of everything here.

It's
a beautiful home.

Thank you.

We've been lucky.

We were sure hoping
you'd bring your
family with you...

Or some of them.

I suppose we could have,
but caroline and I decided to be
plumb selfish on this trip.

We haven't had
any time alone together
in quite some time.

Wait till you two
get married and have
children of your own.

You'll know what
we're talking about.

Yeah, I guess.

Eunice: well, I thought
we'd have coffee
in the living room.

Caroline: I'll help you
clear the table.

Ed: no need for that.
That's their job.
Right, boys?

Yes, sir.

It may not be boys' work,
but it won't make sissies
of them, either.

What are you planning
to do the next
few days, charles?

We're just going to
take it easy, maybe
walk in the old woods.

Reminisce a little,
huh?

That's right.

I'm glad we came.

Feeling a lot better,
aren't you?

Yes.

Only thing is...

What?

Well...

I'm not looking
forward to that
wedding tomorrow.

You're not? Why?

Same church we were
married in. Those two
young people there.

It's sort of like...
Two lives beginning...

And two lives, well...

Are you saying
we're old?

Ha ha ha!
Not exactly old.

Let me tell you
something. You're just
as old as you feel.

Come on.

Where are we going?

We're going
to your old house,

See if it's as run-down
as you think we are.

Look how beautifully
it's been kept up.

Ed said it was.

It's almost like
I never left.

Help you?

Hi.

My wife grew up
in this house.
We were just visiting.

Your name quiner?

Used to be.

Ada!

What?

Come on out here.

Place stood empty
more than a year
till we come along.

What is it?

One of
the quiner girls.

Land sakes!

Our name's phipps.

Charles ingalls,
and this is my
wife caroline.

How do you do?

I was just telling
my husband

The place looks as nice
as when I was a girl.

Probably better with
all the fixing we did.

Could I ask
you a favor?
What's that?

Could my wife
go upstairs and take
a look at her old bedroom?

What?

Look at her bedroom?

Yeah.

Charles, what--

Just for old times' sake.
Wouldn't you like to?

Well,
I suppose.

Could she? Please?

I reckon.

Thanks very much.
Now, you go on up.

Alone?

I'll see you--yeah.

What are you
going to do?

Just go on up,
and when you get up there,
open the window.

All right.

I'm just going
to climb up the side
of your house.

Climb up the side
of the house?

Yeah. Yeah, see, I
want to climb up to the
bedroom window there.

Why don't you just
use the stairs like
everybody else does?

I'd be in your debt
if you let me.

I can't figure out
you young folks.

I wish my wife could
hear you say that.
What do you say?

Well, tell me why.

Well, I just
figured out what me
and my wife need.

Oh, what's that?

A little courting.

You're going to court
your wife by climbing up
the side of the house?

Sure. I used to do
it all the time.

See, I'd come sneaking
over here at night right
before she went to bed.

Well, here I am.

I was just telling
mr. Phipps here

How I used to
sneak over here every night
to give you a kiss.

Charles ingalls!

I wasn't allowed
in the house, naturally,
that late at night,

So I'd come sneaking
around here and climb up
that trellis to her window.

What do you say?

Go ahead.

Appreciate it.

Like I was saying,
I'd climb up here every
night to give her a kiss.

I remember one time
I climbed up here,

Stood right there
on the roof and proposed.
You remember?

I said, caroline...

I lo--whoa!

Whoa!

Are you all right?

Yeah, I think so.

This trellis is
even older than I am.

Ha ha ha!

Were you really
going to propose?

Well, you're
darn right I was.

I'm going to marry
you again, too.

What?

Land sakes!

You young folks
are getting crazier
by the year.

You hear what he said?
Young folks!

Ha ha ha!

Ha ha ha ha!

I think that's
the most romantic thing
I ever heard.

Isn't it?

You might say. Though
I can't honestly see
the reason for it.

The reason is we
just want to do it.

I just think
it's wonderful.

Oh, I do, too.

You don't have to
worry about us taking
the edge off your wedding.

We'll have
a little private ceremony
after it's over.

Reverend lyman
said he'd wait.

What about
a wedding dress?

Just have
to do without.

You will not.
I still have mine,
and I know it'd fit.

Oh, eunice,
could i?

Course.

Mrs. Ingalls,
mr. Ingalls,

Myra louise and me--

Well, we'd be proud
if you wanted to make
it a double ceremony.

Oh, but we couldn't.

It'd be the first one
in these parts.

Well, I'm
finally getting into
the spirit of things.

I think
that's a fine idea.

Well, so do we.
Thank you.

Well, come along. Let's
find that wedding dress.

I really
appreciate it.

Congratulations.

Guess what.
I'm getting nervous.

I got just the thing.

Well, here we are.

Oh, this is
so exciting.

I still can't believe
we're doing it.

Oh, you know, I used
to think one day my daughter
would be wearing this

And when
a daughter never came,
I thought how sad

Such a beautiful gown
like this would only
be worn one time.

Now, well, I have
a special happiness
about this, caroline.

It is beautiful.

And I do
remember it.

Oh, it'll fit perfectly.
I know it will.

Take a few wrinkles
out here and there,
but that's no problem.

Oh, eunice.

Try it on. Oh, please.

Myra louise, are you
very, very sure that
you and henry won't mind?

We're just thrilled.

Well, all right.

I never thought
she'd talk to you,
let alone marry you.

To the good old days.

To the good
old days.

It's great thinking
about those times,
ain't it, charles?

Oh, it sure is.
I just wonder
after all this time,

How many of the things
we're talking about
really happened.

Oh, come on now.
It wasn't that long ago.

I remember one thing
that really happened.

Remember the time
you were gonna
indian-wrestle

Big jim anderson
and you whipped him

Off the top
of steeler's bluff?

He was surprised,
wasn't he?

Hey, pa, were you
really a good
indian-wrestler?

Was he good?

I'll have you know
that your pa

Was the champion
of schoolhouse 23.

Really, pa?

Well, don't sound
so surprised.

I bet I could still
pull with the best
of them.

Hold this, charles.

Come on, son.

Uh-oh.

Don't worry.
I just want to show you

The old technique.

Now don't worry.
I won't hurt you.
I'll go easy.

There. Go. See,
I lean way back,

Get you off balance,
and then--

Whoa!

Now, this time I'm
gonna do it.

Oh!

[Crash]

You all right, pa?

I'm fine. I'm fine.
It's not funny,
charles.

Oh, yes, it is.

I guess it was
a long time ago.

Here. Have a drink.

To the old days.

Yeah. To the good
old days.

Ha ha ha!

Now, I'm going to tell
you the story now.

Remember
how we talked about how
the bears came upstairs?

The bears came
upstairs, and they went
creeping up the stairs...

1, 2, 3...

And they got
to the top of the stairs,
and they opened the door.

[Creak]

And they looked in...

And papa bear
growled, and what did
papa bear sound like?

Arrrgh.

Arrrgghhh!

[Gruff voice]
"somebody's been sleeping
in my bed," he said,

And mama bear
went over to her bed.

[High voice]
"someone's been
lying in my bed!"

Well, now, baby bear
went to his bed,
and he said...

[High voice]
"someone's been lying in
my bed, and there she is!"

And then at that
point, goldilocks,
who looks just like you,

Woke up, and she looked up,
and she saw the 3 bears
standing there,

And she was so afraid,
and she ran, ran, ran
all the way home,

And she was very tired.

Now, are you very tired?

Are you ready
to go to sleep?

No?

Do you want to hear
another story, grace?

Well...

[Sighs]

Once upon a time...

In a land far, far away...

There lived
a boy named jack.

Grace can't hear
enough bedtime stories.

That's kind of nice.

Good practice, too.

Oh, what's wrong,
sweetheart?

I just can't
concentrate.

I keep thinking
about ma.

I know.

But I have an idea
that that trip's going
to do her some good.

I suppose.

I just keep remembering
her face when they left.

It was so empty.

Like she'd
just given up.

I'm afraid she'll never
get over what happened.

Sure she will.

Sure she will.

Hope you're right.

[Telephone rings]

Hello?

Yes, mrs. Oleson.

Of course. It's ma.

Hi, ma.

Yes, they're fine.

Almanzo just finished
putting them to bed.

And they miss you, too.

How are you feeling?

What?

You're going to what?

What is it?
Is she all right?

He did! Well,
he didn't get hurt, did he?

Oh, ma,
that's wonderful.

I wish I could be there.

Yes. I love you, too.
Give pa a kiss for me
and don't worry.

Take your time
coming home.

I will.

Bye, ma.

What is it?
Laura, what is it?

Ma and pa,
they're getting
married again.

Dearly beloved, we are
gathered together here

In the sight of god,
in the face of this company

To join in marriage
this man and this woman

And this man and this woman.

Marriage is an honorable
estate and not to be
entered into lightly.

Into this estate,
these young people come
to be joined in wedlock.

And if any man can show
just cause why they may not
lawfully be joined together,

Let him speak now
or else hereafter
forever hold his peace.

Bye!

Good-bye!

Well, mrs. Ingalls,
how do you feel?

Happy.

So happy.

Why don't we do it
every year, then?

I love you.

We'll see you!

[Rattling]
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