02x38 - The Jenny Tannen Story

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You want me to

say that you love

external

lawsuit?

Dude, Danny Tanon the most beautiful face.

The most beautiful voice in San Francisco.

Miss Tennant. Thank you, gentlemen.

Now, allow me to toast
the most wonderful audience in the world.

The men of San Francisco.

Not only do not get it.

Did you bring

your Berlusconi

plan?

And the reason you showing that
he knows what is best.

Each morning he has left these to settle.

In the good old Golden West.

Be it here, Liberty Valley.

We will the test with a bigger smile

to greet the Golden West.

I the kind that's paid

much mind by ladies of a few may just be

they all can see the beauty of my beard.

Next time I bring a train west.

I hope
I got a guy like that on every wagon.

I share something in the air.

Maybe we'll feel good just because
we're a few days from Sacramento.

Do not Charlie.

Do not Charlie.

Let's get set to go.

Just before. Soon we'll hear.

The major is London's home

is the sun is shining.

He knows what is best.

Each morning
he has left me to settle in the west.

Good, good, good.

Word.

You got to sing all the time, Phoebe.

Only when I'm happy.

Rolling that them buckets inside.

I got to see to the team.

All besides.

I ain't the hired help around here.

Now. The closer we can get to Sacramento,

the more I wonder
what's going to happen to that kid.

Let's take a lot of courage for a girl
to work away across the country,

people she's

traveling with, they really make her work
for a prost*tute.

It's more than courage.

She's got a sort of a blind faith
and she's going to find her

mother in San Francisco said all.

Of her problems, she might find her.

It's not impossible. You know.

She doesn't even have a mother's address.

So what happens if she does find it?

Jenny Tanon, the most famous
and beautiful woman.

The toast of San Francisco.

That's watch TV.

So how do we know what
the old lady's going to do?

She might not even accept it.

Ten woman so successful.

It's funny, we didn't run into her
when we were in San Francisco

last year when he was very cold.

You covered that time
pretty well. Told him to.

You know
that I inherited hers and raised her,

which I'm
sure left TV with a glowing picture

of her mother.

I hope you can live up to it.

I mean, for so.

So do I.

Well, we've got to get going.

Come on, everybody, get ready.

Forget

your laundry.

Yeah. Oh,

three be

leaving, Honey, Baby.

Easy, honey.

He's here.

Major.

Adam's right here, honey.

Hey, you've been sleeping a long time.

I said all right, Good for you.

With restrictions, some grass and beef tea
that have it ready in just a minute.

I can't see you Very well.

That's all right, honey.

I'm not much to look at anyway, so don't
go straining your eyes, looking at me.

If you think so fussy and so blurred.

Don't worry about that.

I mean, since we get some of that beef tea
and you do you good.

Really good.

Yeah.

Oh. Oh.

Good.

Phoebe, what is it, honey?

Seems so horrible. It

tore through my.

Primarily

my back.

Take it easy.

Hear me get you to a doctor right away.

The only thing I can figure to do,

Charlie a in a new bill,
bring the train over.

All right.

And we're going to make it.
Bill Homemaker.

I hope we can take a ride.

Well, I've got to think she can.

Hack how you regulator.

What you.

Tarnation did you do to your. Hand?

I would put in a violent old man.

She beat me a cranky all day.

Long as you been around horses.
I don't. What?

Can you drive?

Sure, I can drive one.

Get up there and give us an easy ride.

I'll see you two
in Sacramento. Right. Made

my You try that top line, please.

I Can you tell me what you see?

I see something quite.

I think the chart is just too far away.

Well, suppose we

try it from here.

The first letter is E

and then I think.

And just rest your eyes for a minute

now and tell me
about these headaches of yours.

Are they constant ache
or is it a sharp pain?

Well, the.

Pain isn't always too bad.

Just every once in a while.

Well, if there's a spot here
that's more sensitive than the other,

tell me when I touch it.

That hurts.

All right.

Just lie back for a while
and close your eyes for a few minutes.

When you feel rested, you can come up.

Doctor,

could
you do something about the pain? Yes.

I think we can give you some relief.

Thank you.

Couple.

What do you think, Doctor?

I'm going to give you some medicine
to relieve the pain.

See that she takes these pills.

I asked you what you thought.

About as a pressure there in the fall.

That's the cause of her blurred vision.

I don't think that will last long.

Maybe a few more days.

And then what?

The blurring lasted only a little while.

In between these spells.

You'll see clearly there's a possibility
or some dizziness,

perhaps fever and some fainting spells.

And then hot, dark

blindness.

Blindness?

You sure

after that happens,
the pain should subside.

Until then, these pills will give us some.

Relief

and more days.

Set the best you can do for.

I'm not a specialist.

I'd say a week at the utmost.

I'm sorry.

She's a very brave young woman.

Try to keep her from any undue excitement,

Doctor.

I'm going to take Phoebe to San Francisco

to see her mother that she's never seen.

I want to take her right away.

It probably won't matter
one way or the other.

Thank you.

You're going to tell her, Major?

I don't know, Charlie.

I don't think so.

She'll find out soon enough anyway,

I've got to get her to San Francisco.

She can still see
that's quite a trip for her.

I may not be able to find her mother, but

it'll be specialist There.

I'm sure that can help her.

You going back to the train, Charlie?

Help Bill Flint get her wound up for you.

You need me?
I'll be in San Francisco. Yes, sir.

Don't you worry about the train, Major.

I won't, Charlie.

Good luck.

Right.

Phoebe, honey, how you feeling?

Oh, I'm fine. I'm fine.

Well, that's.

Good, because you and I
are going to San Francisco.

What?

But we can't leave.

You have to wait for the wagon train.

Oh, no, I don't. Bill and Charlie didn't.

I can take care of that.

I've got some business in San Francisco.

I'm going to sell some equipment,
see some bankers and stuff like that.

I'm so grateful to you.

I know that if I find my mother,
everything's going to be all right.

You bet it will, honey. You bet it will.

Thank you, Doctor.

Who is it?

Great. You're having.

A baby?

Yeah.

Hello, honey.

Don't you look nice.

How do you feel this morning?

Do you get a good night's sleep?
I feel wonderful this morning.

It's good.

I was afraid
you'd be tired after the trip, huh?

I couldn't be tired.

Not this morning.

I just think

I may be seeing my mother today.

We're going to try to find her.

Although I'm not sure
just when the will find her.

Oh, well,
I know that it might not be today, but.

You remember I told you I had
some other business to take care of here?

Well, yes,
I know. I don't want to interfere.

Well, it. Isn't a question of that.

I'll just get on with it.

Oh, by the way,

I've made arrangements
with the hotel people for them

to take you out for a carriage
tour of the city.

Would you like that?

Oh, that sounds wonderful, madam.

Thoughtful of. You.

You just stay right here and take it
easy. I'll be back. Later.

All right. And, Major,

I hope your business goes well.

I hope that.

I'm sure it will.

Goodbye by

you, sir.

Does Miss Jenny Tenant live here?

Tenant is in residence,
but she never receives anyone so.

Well, just a minute.

I'd like to speak to her
about her daughter, Phoebe.

I'm sure she has no daughter, sir.

I'm sure she has.

And it's very important that Mr.

Hannah know about her daughter.

I'd like you to tell her, please.

I've told you my tenant
never received anyone.

This is a rule of ten years standing.

I see no occasion to break it.

Now, listen here, you.

I've come a long ways
to tell her about our daughter.

And you're not going to stop me.

You can do this.

Looks like I've already done an hour.

Or she can show me around
as much as you like.

I'll never allow you to see her.

Listen, mister,

I don't usually push my way into places,
and I wouldn't have done it this time.

Except. Except what

shall the gentleman in Vickers?

Yes, Mr.

Tennant.

This way, sir.

Your name, sir?

Seth Adams.

Major U.S. Army.

Retired Major Seth Adams.

Miss Tennant.

Come in, Major

Tennant.

I'm certainly glad to meet you.

Sit down, please.

Thank you.

Have you shouted your way into my home?

Now you're finally looking at Jenny
Tanner.

Tell me, is it worth it?

You're a very beautiful woman,
Miss Tanner.

It's taken you all these years to get up
the nerve to come and tell me that.

No, no. In

just about a week, I'd say.

Nobody heard of Jenny Tennant
just last week, Major.

Well, I did.

I've heard a great deal
about Jenny Town in the past many weeks.

Mr. Hammond,

I didn't come to see you just for myself.

I came here to speak to you
about your daughter.

You know my daughter?

Yes, I do.

You see,
I just brought a wagon train West.

And your daughter Phoebe worked her way

across the country
with a family on the train.

She's here in San Francisco right now.

I didn't have her kind of faith.

I never thought we'd find you.

But she did.

She knew all along
that she'd find her mother.

Not very many people know
I have a daughter.

You sure do.

Certainly, Miss Phoebe does.

But before I bring it to you,
there's something for you.

What matter?
I said before, I bring it to you.

There's something you should know.

I have no intention of seeing her.

You what?

I said I have no intention of seeing her.

You don't want to see your own daughter?

I do not.

And I must say, you

caught me sort of flatfooted.

I'll admit, I didn't know what you were
going to say, but I wasn't ready for this.

And I suggest you get ready for it.

Major,

when I last saw my daughter,
she was an infant,

and I was just a young girl.

But we're adults now.

We've led entirely different lives.

I see no reason
why that should suddenly change.

What kind of a woman are you?

This girl is your daughter.

You're her mother.

I have only the barest recollection
of ever having been a mother.

This time

I thought I'd met
almost all kinds of women.

But you.

Your honest major.

Is that the word you're looking for?

No, that is not a word.

But I am honest.

I tell you very honestly that I gave up

all thought of ever having a daughter
when I ran away from my husband years ago.

All right. You given up all thought of her

Doesn't didn't mean anything

to you
that she thinks of nothing but her mother.

That there isn't a shred of bitterness in
this girl, even though you deserted her.

My beautiful mother, my talented mother.

That's all I've ever heard from Phoebe.

Please, Major, please don't ask me
to manufacture an emotion I can't feel.

I'm not going to ask you anything,

but I'm going to tell you something
about a wonderful young girl.

Now, just a minute.

Let me tell you about another young girl

just about Phoebe's age.

We were very poor,
my husband and I, when we were married.

But that would have been bearable

if there had been
any love in our marriage.

It was none.

You can never tell that from Phoebe.

She's chock full of love.

Teems,

considered gaiety, a little brightness
in life.

To be evil

was a sin to smile,

even greater sin to laugh

when I could feel no more shame
for wanting a little joy out of life.

I left him and the child
I had not wanted to bear him.

Seems to me
that most women would have taken the child

with him.

And after you became successful,
Very successful.

Didn't you ever think that? Major, please.

Can you recall the most unpleasant past?

I don't intend to say anything more.

And unfortunately,

I do have something that has to be said.

And I'm going to say it,
even though it won't be pleasant.

I'm not interested.

Miss ten and your daughter

Phoebe is going blind.

She's worked
like a dog to get here just to see you.

She doesn't have many more days
when she can see anything.

Now, will you let me bring her to?

You know I will not.

I am sorry for
If there is anything else I can do.

Doctors money.

She needs a mother now more than ever
before.

Major,

did you have any trouble finding?

He has a little.

Did anyone tell you?

I have not set foot out of this house
in ten years.

Imagine that. Answered the door.

Said something about ten years.

Yes. You.

That's

sorry.

I think we can spare Phoebe
the sight of her mother.

Oh, but you don't know her.

And I don't intend to.

Very successful.

I believe you said Major.

Oh, yes.

I found great success.

I was toasting the men who adored me

when I fell
with a champagne glass in my hand.

I am sorry.

But please don't feel sorry for me, Major.

I have a beautiful home.
All the money I'll ever need.

Of course, men don't adore me any more.

As ten,

I came here because

I thought that Phoebe needed. You

know, I'm afraid you need her because.

Vickers.

Yes, Mr. Show the gentleman out.

Yes, Miss.

So if you please.

Here I.

Please.

You don't deserve to have a daughter
like Phoebe,

and I'm going to do everything in my power
to see that

you never lay eyes on her.

Here I am, Major.

Oh, Johnny.

Hello, Joey.

Well,

I'm glad to see you.

Anyway, I've been to six hotels looking
for before I found you out with Phoebe.

She's all right.

I know better. No worse.

Boys, get the train in, all right?

Yeah, I left the train
there to wind up the things.

You know, I'm no good at that business,
but I did sell a little mirror.

That might be.

Charlie.

I found Jenny Tanner.

Glory be how you told me, Phoebe. No,

I'm not going to tell her, Major.

That girl. Just better
listen to your mother.

You just can't decide.
You're not going to.

Start telling me a lot of things
that I already know.

I just came from talking to Jenny Tanner.

She won't see Phoebe.

Her daughter. Her own daughter? No.

Have you told her about Miss Phoebe?
What happened?

Has I told her?

Charlie?

Jenny Tanner must have been
a beautiful woman.

Just beautiful.

I know about half of her
face is d*sfigured.

His whole side is all scarred
and drawn up.

She hasn't seen anybody in the last
ten years.

She's been in that house all that time.

Oh, Major, that'd be a terrible thing
for a lady, wouldn't it?

It's not easy.

And I'm afraid

that that scar goes more than skin deep.

I'm. I'm afraid it's twisted.

Her thinking.

Well, if she decided
not to see her own daughter,

I don't know
how you're going to force her.

I don't intend to.

Charlie.

I'm going to have to lie to Miss Phoebe.

Oh, there must be a better way than that.

If there is, I hope you can think of it.

I just run dry of ideas.

Honey, we just didn't have any luck.

It seems like nobody in San Francisco

seen your mother in the last ten years.

I was so sure.

So sure you'd come back and tell me

that you found

so funny.

You go on and cry if you ought to.
Just go right ahead.

Don't want to.

You've been so good and helpful,

and I don't want you to think
I'm not grateful.

You shouldn't give up. Hope me, Phoebe.

Tomorrow's another day.

You know,

my folks say that all the time.

Know?

I know some folks do. Yeah.

We just don't want you
to get your hopes up too high, honey.

That's all.

It's just

if I don't get to see her soon.

Not afraid of.

I'm just impatient. That's so.

Oh, sure you are.

Phoebe

and Major and I got ourselves an idea.

A little surprise for you.

You want to tell him?

What'll you tell her, Charlie?

I'll go with you.

I don't know you.

You better go and tell her.

Well, one of you better tell me.

Well, it's about tonight
being your first time in San Francisco.

The major figure,
that colorful celebration in.

Yes, I did.

Oh. I don't know. But it's just, you know.

Yes, sir. We'll have time.

Dining, dancing, champagne, all stuff.

That's the way the major does things
when he does.

I'm not often the way it sounds.
Wonderful.

That's only the beginning.

Just the half of it.

He's got a couple more surprise
for you, too, haven't you?

I can hardly wait.

And what do you think of it?

Well, ma'am, I don't know.

I think it's too bright for Miss Phoebe,
Major.

She's just a young lady, you know.

Something in a softer color, then?

Yeah, that's right.
Something in a softer color.

What, you think I know? Just the girl.

No good.

Hey. Hey.

Look what the muscle thinks.

You're doing fine.

When you told me to think of something,
didn't.

Yes, I remember.

You say that comes all the
way in Paris, France, ma'am.

Oh, excuse me.

Well, I thought she was that saleslady
I feel a major for.

I don't want a smooth, smooth
as a belly on a newborn calf.

I think
perhaps this is more what you had in mind.

Now, that is the ticket.

That right there is the ticket,
don't you think, Major?

Well, sure,
I guess so, young lady. Really?

You should try it on. Oh, no,
she can't do that to majors buying it.

It's kind of a surprise. You know,
he wants to see similar gowns.

Do you know, kind of Ladies wait,
when they go column is that, don't you?

Well, fine.

I'll have this box for you
and then I'll show you some other thing.

That you.

As. Well as one bought on my mind. One?

Sure.

Miss Phoebe is going to be all dressed up.

We'll have to buy some new duds
for ourselves when we over.

I would have. To tell you
to think or something. I did.

Yes, you did. You did.

You? Oh, wonderful.

Glad to meet you.

Well, it's better than fighting Indians.

Oh, you're so nice to do this for me.

You having fun, honey?

You have no idea.

This is the nicest evening of mine.

I'm sure you're all right.
You're not getting tired.

Oh, you.

Don't get tired when you're floating up.

Good old girl.

In West Hartford.

Wait a minute.

I didn't order any more of that stuff.

The gentleman dance
with the young lady, sir.

Oh, he did, did he?

Hold it, hold it.

Oh, go ahead.

Go ahead.

Here.

Last.

The big spenders.

Oh, Oh, oh.

Just two.



I'll be up to

then soon

to be lovely.

Some songbirds will sing,
Church bells ring.

Oh, my goodness.

Oh, oh,

oh, oh, oh.

One more.

Oh, my.

Can't be.

But it must be Jennie Tanon.

Song to sing Church bells will ring.

What makes the day so

glorious?

Oh, you.

Why didn't she stop.

Me, Honey, I wouldn't this town.

But you sing so beautifully.

Come on.

Excuse.

You sing prettier than ever, Miss Piggy.

Thank you, Mr. Minister. Jenny.

Jenny Tennant talking to me.

Oh, I'm sorry,

but your voice and there's a resemblance.

I would have sworn
you were Jenny Tanner. Oh.

I'm her daughter.

Well, that explains it, then.

Oh, forgive me. My name's John Barclay.

I'm Phoebe Mathews, and these are
my friends, Major Adams and Mr.

Watson. Gentlemen, I am Mr. Right, sir.

I had no idea
Jenny Tennant had a daughter.

You know my mother.

Well, she wouldn't know me,
but I knew her.

I was practically a youngster at the time,
but I adored. Her.

Along with the rest of San Francisco.

Oh, well, would you sit
down, please, and tell me all of

you don't mind me?

No, no, No structure.

Right.

I've been trying to find my mother.

Mr. Barclay, could you help me?

You don't know where she lives.

I mystery. We just came to San Francisco.

She hasn't really ever seen her mother.

They were separated when she was a baby.

What a tonic.

It'll be for Jenny to see you.

I thought everyone in San Francisco
knew where Jenny Tenant lives.

There you are.

My address is on the front of the car.

Thank me. Very service. Thank you.

Are you staying here at the hotel? Yes.

Yes. What? You are.

I'd like to call on you, if I may.

I'd like that.

How can I ever thank you?

Hey, you see, Major?

I told you we'd find her.

Yes, you did, honey.

You sure did.

Tell me about it, Mr. Bartlett.

Tell me all about it.

Oh, I'd like to,
but I'm afraid I must be joining my party.

Of course.

Anyway,
I'm going to be seeing a very soon myself.

Thank you again.

Best feeling.

I was just a boy in my teens
when I first saw her.

But I don't believe I've ever seen
a more beautiful woman in my life.

I look forward to seeing you again.

Thank you.

My pleasure. And I'm Mr. Barger.

Oh. It wasn't a nice man.

Did you hear what he said? Yes, I heard.

You will take me to see her
first thing in the morning.

Sure I will, honey.

I don't know what's the matter with you.

Sorry, honey. Time we go anyway. Come on.

Ain't you ever coming to bed?

How? I get too much of a mind.

I can't sleep.

Don't around your stocking
feeding on to help.

None has it so far?

It ain't like you got a problem.

It's all major.

It's out of your hands now.

There's only one thing you can do
that's taking this baby to see your mother

the first thing in the morning,
no matter what.

Yeah, it's just a chance.

No matter what.

Oh, oh,

oh, oh.

What's the matter, honey?

It's nothing.

Just the excitement, I guess.

I've waited so long
now it's all going to happen.

But unless you feel up to it.

I feel fine, Major.

All right, then.

Let's go.

Wait a minute, Major, please.

Baby.

Honey, you're going to be all right now.

It's so silly.

I know it is.

You know, I just suddenly thought

to suppose you really wanted to see me.

Why shouldn't she?

Oh, I don't know.

He might come out of a clear blue sky.

She doesn't really know me,
you know, I couldn't ballymurphy

forgotten all about me. You?

I'm afraid

I'll freebee
if you don't want to go in that house.

You don't have to.

But I do want to.

I must go in there.
I've come all this way.

I've got to go in there. Are you sure?

Yes, I'm sure.

Major, please
ring the bell before I change my mind.

All right. Now,

Major TV.

Mr. Hammond's daughter.

I'll take it apart.

Give me some smelling salts

or whiskey or something.

Yeah.

Well, just bang.

Nature's there, too.

Has. Honey, I'm right here.

It's awfully dark in here.

Yeah, I know, but

don't worry about the dark.

I'm so thirsty.

I have some water.

Sure, honey,
I will get you some right now.

Don't go far.

It'll just take a second.

I'll be right back.

And if you die,

give me some water, Quick.

I told you not to bring her here.

That's beside the point. No.

I am not going to see her.

It doesn't make any difference
if you can't see.

Anyway.

Thank you.

Here we are, honey.

Hey, easy, easy.

Just a step at a time.

Too much.

Just.

Here you are.

I heard voices.

It was me, honey.

I was talking to the
man who gave me the water.

I'm in her house, aren't I?

My mother's house?

Yes, honey, you are.

She hasn't seen me. No.

She isn't here right now.

I am glad about that.

I wouldn't want her to see me like this.

And it wouldn't be fair.

Made you look and see.

I can't see a thing.

Don't be afraid.

It's all right.

Don't be afraid, honey.

I. I'll get you out of here
and get to the doctor.

What am I going to do?

All right, honey, you always have

to take it easy.

I don't want my mother to ever know why
it was here.

It couldn't be anything.

What a burden to her.

Now I.

Phoebe, listen to me.

Will you please help?

I tried,

you know, all those years, and

she never once came to see me

or she went mad.

Harriet, sometimes.

Never me.

I guess she

just doesn't love my nature.

She never did.

It's all right.

It's all right. I

When you feel up to it,

let me know when we get out of here.

In a little while.

Honey, I.

I guess I had to come and

be in her house before I'd face up

to the truth.

My mother never did love me.

Made. But it's really better.

I found out, though, before I saw her.

I don't think.

Yes, honey,

it's better this way.

You see?

You see? Like where?

Everywhere.

Mostly over there.

That's good, Phoebe.

Very good.

I want you to close your eyes
for just a moment.

Open them.

Look straight ahead
and tell me what you're saying.

You see anything?

Yes, I.

See a big shadow.

Like it's made your head out.

I can see you made your head, honey.

I can see you made your Adam's honey.

That's just wonderful. Oh.

You know what?

I never really noticed before?

You're a perfectly beautiful man.

I think a much better looking shadow.

It'll be fine, baby.

It'll take time. Patience.
But you will be fine.

You just must be the most wonderful
surgeon in the world.

I am.

You rest well.

We'll be back.

So let's hurry.

Phoebe, keep.

Sealing.

Doctor,

I sure want to thank you
a little Garland deserves the best.

I think she got it.

She certainly has a good friend in you.

You? I'm coming back later,
but I want to thank you very much.

Bye bye.

Major Adams?

Yes. Jenny Tynan.

Yes, Miss Tanner.

How is she?

The doctor said we'd know today.

Mr. Hannon, if is all right.

You can see.

I made you.

Would you come in the carriage?

I'd like to talk to you.

Sure.

I want to see her.

Almost ten m.

All you gotta do is go right inside
that hospital.

I know.

And I will.

I wonder if I can make
you understand something major.

I'm not so sure I understand myself.

You see, I want to be a mother.

To be

a real mother.

I'm not sure I know how.

What?

It seems to me you might begin by trying
to feel like you were her mother.

I never thought I could.

She was so tiny when I left her.

And all
I felt those first tears was guilt.

And afterwards

I wanted.

But not for her sake, for my loneliness.

Because I had no one else than

at that day
when I stood there and heard her

talk of not being a burden to me,

I knew what an emptiness

there had in any

can I do it matter?

Can I be to her
what I've never been before?

Right?

You have got a late start.

It's true.

It's been a good start.

Phoebe couldn't see today
if you hadn't gotten a specialist

for and given your money for her care.

I don't know
if you can give of yourself in this town.

And that's
what it's going to take from now on.

And no one can find that out for me.

Will you take me to a place?

I sure will.

Oh, that daughter of your sure sings
beautifully.

And she

so incredibly

might just as well be missing.

Oh, like mother, like daughter.

I had no idea.

I hope she never wants a career.

To worry about happiness. Ten.

She's got a great voice, but

she can only sing when she's happy.

Like me to go out with you.

No. Oh, no, thank you.

Because that

would make the day so

tomorrow

you, my.

I didn't know anyone was here.

The doctor said it was all right
for me to come.

Of course.

Present.

I'm your mother.

Mother,

you're here.

You're really here.

Please come closer.

There's something I want you to know.

I'm. All I need
to know is that you're here.

Please, just let me

look at you.

Mother, you're so beautiful.

I'd almost given up hope.

I need to.

I think.

And I need you.

I'm just beginning to know how

Major Adams.

Was telling.

My daughter would like to see.

Things. You.

Hello, honey.

Major Adams.

I'm going to be going home soon.

My mother
and I, we'd like you to come along.

Well, honey,

I'm going to be pulling out of here
pretty quick.

I know that you're all right.

But you wouldn't leave without
calling on this now, would you, Major?

No, ma'am, I wouldn't.

Do your thing.

You make it all right.

She made it just fine. She got good.

What are you doing here?
It came with Annie.

The book is Talking about Me.

World Glory, The

legacy.

What am I supposed to do?

Grow and act like I'm happy now?

It would be a nice change. Sure.

Be friendly of you
now. Maybe you'd miss that.

Just give me the chance.

Wait a minute.

We've got a long career with the wagons.

Why don't we take it easy going back?

Why don't we take her?

Well, see a ship around the.

Horn or,

you know, Flint or Bora?

I think that's a great idea.

You're dressed
beautifully for the tropics.

You should enjoy it.
I think you should take it.

And how would you go back?

What are you going to work it?

Okay,

I'm going to buy

a ticket for.