Episode 49, scene 6. JA: Here's the mail, doctor. And the file on Gail Chapman. MR: Oh, thank you. Is it all clear out there? JA: All clear. MR: How are you catching on? JA: All right, I think. What do you think? MR: Well, I think you are doing very well. JA: Oh, I couldn't help noticing the card from Laura Brooks. MR: Well, post cards aren't supposed to be private, anyway. JA: I suppose not. MR: Funny, you would never think the winters would be so cold in Rome. JA: Well, they have to be warmer than Peyton Place. I wish I were there. MR: What, in Rome? JA: Uh, huh. MR: In Laura's place, just wandering around? JA: Maybe not. Just that here everything seems so hopeless. George in Greenvale. Betty over there in the courthouse having her marriage annuled. Will I ever be a mother to her again, doctor? MR: Well, you asked the wrong question. What you mean is, will she ever be a daughter to you. JA: That's what I mean. She wouldn't let me go with her. MR: Well, that doesn't mean she doesn't want you there. JA: Doesn't it? MR: Julie, the indian, the american indian. Many of the tribes have a custom. A youth will have to go off by himself out in the wilderness into a solitude to search for himself before he can become a warrior. JA: Betty is hardly a young man, doctor. MR: I know. In today's society, we all become warriors, don't we? JA: At least in the courthouse, she isn't alone. MR: Yes, she is, Julie. At this moment she is very much alone. Episode 49, scene 6 HOME