The next morning, the maid asks the butler if she can go for a walk. The butler tells her that he has given her a new credit card, which she can use to pay for anything she wants. The maid tells the butler that she doesn't have the money to go to the mall, but the butler assures her that she's free to use the card. When the maid gets to the shopping mall, she finds that there are a lot of people there, and the noise is so loud that she can't hear what's going on around her. She asks who the president is and the butler says that he's the president's son-in-law. He tells the maid that he understands how she feels, but that she should be careful not to get too hasty with her relationship with the president, because she'll be tempted to startle his daughter, who's been depressed over the past few years because she hasn't seen her father in a long time. He suggests that the maid try to talk to the daughter about it, but she won't listen to him, because the daughter isn't interested in wealth or status. He says he'll try to find a way to get her to talk, but it's not clear that he can do it. He's afraid that the daughter will be too hasty and startle her, so he suggests that maybe he could try another way.