Tuesday, October
11, 1966
My name is
Victoria Winters. The battle over Collinwood has been joined, either for or
against. Yet it isn’t always an easy decision, for some more difficult than for
others.
Carolyn tells Liz about the
time she had lunch with Burke in Bangor and introduced her to Mr. Blair as an
old swindler who was trying to defraud Liz of everything. Carolyn thought it
was a joke. Liz says she understands. If she could forget about what he’s
trying to do, she would find him very attractive.
“What were you doing there?”
Liz counters.
Carolyn went to tell him she
never wanted to see him again. She hoped it would change Burke’s mind about how
he felt about the family. She was jealous that he drove Vicki home.
Liz asks how she could be
jealous of someone she never wanted to see again.
Carolyn says she doesn’t
understand her own feelings. Burke is so mysterious.
Liz met a mysterious stranger
once. She married him.
Carolyn asks if Liz loved her
father. Liz says she did.
“What was your life together
like?”
“Our life together . . . was
nothing.” Liz says she hopes Carolyn won’t see any more of Burke Devlin, and
Carolyn says she won’t.
David and Matthew have a
discussion about divided loyalties (i.e., his choice between Burke and Liz).
David shows him a picture of Burke at his first oil strike. He admits he
borrowed it, but that Burke would want him to have it.
Carolyn tells David that Liz
wants to talk to him about Burke. After some back and forth, David goes down.
Matthew warns Carolyn she should stay away from Burke. “He’s like a wounded
tiger. Even an experienced hunter won’t go after a wounded tiger.”
Liz tells David that Burke has
declared war on the Collins family. Not on David. Burke is his friend.
“Do you think your friend
would come here and tell me he intends to take away the cannery, the fishing
fleet, and all of Collinwood?”
David can’t believe this. Liz
asks if David trusts her. If he does, he must believe what she says. “You’re
either for me or against me, David.”
She tells Matthew that Burke
doesn’t accept the coroner’s verdict.
Liz wants David to promise her
never to see Burke again. He won’t, because Burke is the only friend he has.
Liz says he isn’t David’s friend. “What if I insist that you never see him
again?” David thinks that’s why she’s hiring Mrs. Johnson, to be his jailer.
Liz says she’d have more time for David with Mrs. Johnson around.
David says he needs to think
about the promise, just like Liz has to think about hiring Mrs. Johnson to be
his jailer.
David returns to his room to
find Carolyn searching it. He admits to borrowing the picture, but then says,
no, Burke gave it to him. She can ask Burke. She has no doubt he would back up
David’s story. He accuses her of being jealous. She says she received a better
present than that from Burke anyway. David says he thinks Burke like Miss
Winters best anyway. He can tell.
Matthew is finished fixing
David’s drawer. He says they should be ashamed of arguing over a man who is out
to destroy their family. Carolyn says they aren’t arguing about Burke. She
tells David to leave Burke out of this.
“How can you leave Burke out
of it? He’s the most important thing there is!” David yells.
Matthew tells Liz about David
and Carolyn’s bickering. And that Burke apparently gave Carolyn a present. Liz
thanks Matthew for the information, and he goes.
David and Carolyn come
downstairs. David accuses Carolyn of going through his things and take away his
picture of Burke. Carolyn apologizes to David, but David refuses to apologize
to her. Liz tells David she doesn’t want to hear Burke’s name in this house and
sends David to his room.
In the hallway, David angrily
repeats “Burke Devlin” over and over.
Cast, In Order of Appearance
Victoria Winters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . Alexandra Moltke
Carolyn Stoddard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . Mitchell Ryan
Elizabeth
Collins Stoddard
. . . . . . . . . . . Joan Bennett
David Collins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . David Henesy
Matthew Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . Thayer David
Fashion by Ohrbach’s
Directed by Lela Swift
Written by Francis Swann
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