"Stand frightened stand," the narrator tells us, "but he doesn1t look so easily to deal with" . He tells us that the ringleader isn1t a very good person, and that he will do anything to get what he wants. He says that the punk who used to come to the shop was arrested for something, and was sent to prison. The punk is back, but he1s just like before. The narrator says that young people won1t even pay for the noodles anymore, because of the divorce agreement. He wonders if the girl in the picture left this behind, and wonders if this man with the scar is the one who gave the money to the ringleaders. He remembers the bald head in the photo, and he wonders if it1s the other man. He thinks that the woman who gave them the money was afraid because she didn1t know who they were, and she was too frightened to try and get the money back. He decides to go play the recording of the conversation with the punk to make him apologize for breaking the law.
"Stand frightened stand," the narrator tells us, "but he doesn1t look so easily to deal with" . He tells us that the ringleader isn1t a very good person, and that he will do anything to get what he wants. He says that the punk who used to come to the shop was arrested for something, and was sent to prison. The punk is back, but he1s just like before. The narrator says that young people won1t even pay for the noodles anymore, because of the divorce agreement. He wonders if the girl in the picture left this behind, and wonders if this man with the scar is the one who gave the money to the ringleaders. He remembers the bald head in the photo, and he wonders if it1s the other man. He thinks that the woman who gave them the money was afraid because she didn1t know who they were, and she was too frightened to try and get the money back. He decides to go play the recording of the conversation with the punk to make him apologize for breaking the law.