The servant tells Teta that he's not going to go back to the shrine with the money. He's just going to give it to his mother. Teta tells him that it's his way of helping his mother, and he hopes that she'll take care of her daughter today. The servant says that he usually gets buttered potatoes on the cob, but this time they're all sugar balls. He says that the row of corn is all food, and that's why he likes it so much. He thanks the servant for giving him the cotton candy, but he thinks that the servant likes to make people smile. He wonders if he was a baby, a mother, or a father when he was young. He wants his daughter to get the things she deserves. He asks Teta if he could ever be a hero, and Teta replies that he doesn't think so.
The servant tells Teta that he's not going to go back to the shrine with the money. He's just going to give it to his mother. Teta tells him that it's his way of helping his mother, and he hopes that she'll take care of her daughter today. The servant says that he usually gets buttered potatoes on the cob, but this time they're all sugar balls. He says that the row of corn is all food, and that's why he likes it so much. He thanks the servant for giving him the cotton candy, but he thinks that the servant likes to make people smile. He wonders if he was a baby, a mother, or a father when he was young. He wants his daughter to get the things she deserves. He asks Teta if he could ever be a hero, and Teta replies that he doesn't think so.