:12:16
I heard your gramophone, ladies,
and thought I'd come in and get acquainted,
if you don't mind.
:12:19
Not at all. Come in.
:12:22
A bit lonely on a train, isn't it?
I'm used to having people around.
:12:26
They put my dog in the baggage car.
That's why I dropped in on you.
:12:29
I've been visiting my niece in Peking.
She married a seafaring man.
He hasn't been home in four years
and she ain't been very cheerful.
:12:37
I have a boarding house in Shanghai.
Yorkshire pudding is my specialty.
And I only take the most respectable people.
:12:47
Don't you find respectable people terribly
dull?
:12:51
You're joking, aren't you?
I only know the most respectable people.
You see, I keep a boardinghouse.
:12:57
What kind of a house did you say?
:12:59
A boardinghouse.
: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?