The Bitter Tea of General Yen
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:11:00
Stall him off.
Get rid of him.

:11:03
You're right.
:11:12
Hello, Dr. Strike,
my old friend.

:11:14
I'm sorry to intrude like this, general,
but it's a matter of the utmost importance.

:11:17
Naturally, everything
you do is important.

:11:20
I want a safe-conduct
pass to Chapei.

:11:22
What on earth do you want to
go there for? That's an inferno.

:11:24
That's why I must go. Our
orphanage is between the lines.

:11:27
The children are in
danger. We've got...

:11:28
Oh, orphans.
:11:30
What are they anyway? People
without ancestors. Nobody.

:11:34
Please sit down, doctor.
:11:36
I will get you a glass of wine.
General, you don't understand...

:11:38
Later on, we'll be entertained by
some singsong girls. Say, doctor?

:11:43
Have you never been
curious about singsong girls?

:11:46
General, will you please
give me that pass?

:11:49
Look here, doctor.
:11:51
I'm not supposed
to be in Shanghai.

:11:53
If my name is seen on a pass,
:11:55
it will do me great harm
with the foreign authorities.

:11:58
If you don't give me that pass, general,
I'll tell the foreign authorities you're here.

:12:07
Here's to your
very good health, doctor.

:12:22
General, I think the boys
are about ready

:12:24
to talk turkey
on those provinces now.

:12:26
Why bother me with affairs of state
when I have orphans to consider?

:12:30
Oh, hello, doc. How's
the missionary racket?

:12:33
Say, I heard you were thinking
of getting married tonight.

:12:36
Yes. I postponed it
to come here.

:12:38
What?
:12:40
You mean to say that you left the
prospect of a beautiful woman's loving arms

:12:45
for some nameless brats?
:12:47
I certainly hope she never
finds that out.

:12:49
Please, please,
write that pass, general.

:12:52
Able to read Chinese yet, doctor?
:12:54
Not yet, general.

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