The next morning, the Governess tells her sister that a meeting will soon be held. The Governess says that she has practiced playing the piano a lot privately, and that she thinks it will suit her sister well. She tells her that the meeting will be followed by a report on the department's work for the month. The report says that the department is preparing to shoot an international film, and there are two music albums. The theme song for one of the albums is a famous song, and the other is a song for an upcoming cartoon. Miss Green interrupts the report, saying that she is under no obligation to tell her that there will be such a song in the upcoming film. She says that it is her fault that she did not tell her earlier that there would be such an international theme song. When Miss Green asks if she thinks the song is "shopping," she replies that she had planned to give it to her sister, but that she would rather quarrel with her colleagues than to take over the song from the cartoon. She then asks Miss Green if she can remember what she said that day, and Miss Green says that he would better remember it. She asks her why she does not say anything about the song.
The next morning, the Governess tells her sister that a meeting will soon be held. The Governess says that she has practiced playing the piano a lot privately, and that she thinks it will suit her sister well. She tells her that the meeting will be followed by a report on the department's work for the month. The report says that the department is preparing to shoot an international film, and there are two music albums. The theme song for one of the albums is a famous song, and the other is a song for an upcoming cartoon. Miss Green interrupts the report, saying that she is under no obligation to tell her that there will be such a song in the upcoming film. She says that it is her fault that she did not tell her earlier that there would be such an international theme song. When Miss Green asks if she thinks the song is "shopping," she replies that she had planned to give it to her sister, but that she would rather quarrel with her colleagues than to take over the song from the cartoon. She then asks Miss Green if she can remember what she said that day, and Miss Green says that he would better remember it. She asks her why she does not say anything about the song.