Shanghai Express
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:13:05
I'm sure you're very respectable, Madame.
:13:08
I must confess I don't quite know
the standard of respectability
that you demand in you boardinghouse,

:13:14
Mrs. Haggerty?
:13:16
I've made a terrible mistake.
I'd better look after me dog.

:13:23
- I beg your pardon?
- I beg yours.

:13:48
It's a shame allowing such women on a first-class train.
:13:50
What's the matter with them, Parson?
:13:52
I imagine the honorable divine objects to their morals.
:13:55
Why, I thought they were pretty good looking.
At least Shanghai Lily is.

:13:59
Do you mean to say
that Shanghai Lily is on this train?

:14:03
Hot water.
:14:04
About time. Well being a married man
I only know her by sight and reputation.

:14:09
But I'll lay you a hundred to one,
in any currency you got,
that the lady in the next compartment
is Shanghai Lily.

:14:15
Shanghai Lily!
:14:16
Is it a bet?
:14:17
I told you once before, sir...
:14:20
No, thank you. I don't bet.
:14:25
Well, I'll bet you a Mexican dollar,
or whatever you use for money,
that those two dames next door
are not going to have an easy time on this train.

:14:36
Good evening.
:14:37
- Good evening.
- I suppose we shall be in Tientsin soon.

:14:39
About 11:00 tonight. Getting off there?
:14:41
I wish I were. Unfortunately,
I have to proceed to Shanghai.

:14:44
Why "unfortunately"?
:14:47
Well sir, I suppose every train
carries its cargo of sin,
but this train is burdened with more than its share.

:14:53
Sir, you seem distressed.
:14:54
My name's Carmichael, Doctor of Divinity
in the service of mankind.
And whom have I the honor of addressing?


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