In this short scene, the Governess apologizes to the officers for her part in the brawl. She tells them that she lost control of her emotions and was "a little heavy handed" . She asks them to take the hooligans into the back of the police car. The Governess tells the officers that she will not be held responsible for anything that goes wrong when she fights someone. She reminds them that when she was framed and jailed for fighting in the pool hall, the granddaughter of the mob family would be able to track her down. The officers agree to buy her a drink the next time they see her, and she apologizes for causing the trouble. She says that she wishes she could forgive the officers, but that she is not like them. She wishes that they could accept her apology, but she is afraid that they will not forgive her. She wonders if she will ever get married, but the officers assure her that her mother is excellent. She feels that she has "asked the wrong person" and that there is no one she likes enough to marry
In this short scene, the Governess apologizes to the officers for her part in the brawl. She tells them that she lost control of her emotions and was "a little heavy handed" . She asks them to take the hooligans into the back of the police car. The Governess tells the officers that she will not be held responsible for anything that goes wrong when she fights someone. She reminds them that when she was framed and jailed for fighting in the pool hall, the granddaughter of the mob family would be able to track her down. The officers agree to buy her a drink the next time they see her, and she apologizes for causing the trouble. She says that she wishes she could forgive the officers, but that she is not like them. She wishes that they could accept her apology, but she is afraid that they will not forgive her. She wonders if she will ever get married, but the officers assure her that her mother is excellent. She feels that she has "asked the wrong person" and that there is no one she likes enough to marry