:13:23
- You going out to help?
- That's right.
:13:27
I don't mean to trouble you, Mr...
:13:30
- Jones.
- Jones!
:13:32
But there's somebody here
I think you ought to meet.
:13:35
Miss Ellis...
:13:38
Miss Ellis, I'd like to present Mr Jones.
:13:41
- How do you do, Mr Jones?
- Hello, Miss Ellis.
:13:44
The reason I wanted you to meet Miss Ellis
:13:47
is a strange coincidence.
:13:49
It's pretty unusual that
the three of us are on this train.
:13:53
I even get a creepy feeling about it.
:13:55
You ask me why? I'll tell you.
:13:58
Miss Ellis - that is, Miss Billie Ellis,
:14:00
is a singer with
what you might call an operatic voice.
:14:04
A lady of real culture.
:14:06
But the amazing part is,
she was trained as a schoolteacher.
:14:11
Really?
:14:13
Now, why would Mr Jones
be interested in that?
:14:16
Mr Jones is on this train
looking for a schoolteacher.
:14:21
You're riding to Fort Worth to find her,
isn't that right?
:14:26
Wouldn't that make your hair
stand up straight?
:14:29
We ought to talk this over
while they're hauling that wood.
:14:36
You gentlemen ought to be loading wood.
We're behind schedule.
:14:40
Would you keep an eye on my bag?
:14:43
Sure thing. I'll be right here.
:14:45
Maybe we can talk
when the train pulls out.
:14:48
Mr Jones wants to stretch his legs...
:14:51
although I don't see why
he'd want them any longer.
:14:54
Excuse me, Miss Ellis.
:14:59
Beautiful job.