I beg yours

Mrs. Haggerty:

I heard your gramophone, ladies, and thought I'd come in and get acquainted, if you don't mind. Shanghai Lily:
Not at all. Come in. Mrs. Haggerty:
It's a bit lonely on the train, isn't it? I'm used to having people around. They put my dog in the baggage car. That's why I dropped in on you. 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. I have a boardinghouse in Shanghai. Yorkshire pudding is my specialty, and I only take the most respectable people. Shanghai Lily:
Don't you find respectable people terribly... dull? Mrs. Haggerty:
You're joking, aren't you? I only know the most respectable people. You see, I keep A boardinghouse. Shanghai Lily:
What kind of a house did you say? Mrs. Haggerty:
A boardinghouse. Shanghai Lily:
Oh. Mrs. Haggerty:
I'm sure you're very respectable, madam. Hui Fei:
I must confess I don't quite know the standard of respectability that you demand in your boardinghouse, Mrs. Haggerty. Mrs. Haggerty:
I've made a terrible mistake. I'd better look after me dog. [She bumps into the Reverend Mr. Carmichael] Mrs. Haggerty:
I beg your pardon. Reverend Mr. Carmichael:
I beg yours