The narrator tries to get the audience to imagine what it must be like to be a little girl. She tells them that she's afraid of being seen in the dark, and that the man in the suit reminds her of her uncle. The narrator then tells the audience that he's actually trying to do this for everyone. He's trying to get them to accuse someone of stealing, and to accuse him of not having proof of it. He also says that the narrator is trying to escape by pretending that he doesn't have proof of the crime. He tells her that she should learn to control her anger before she takes action. He says that he would've promoted her if she hadn't acted so rashly. He adds that he feels bad every time he gets hurt, because losing his job isn't as important as losing his temper. He wants to go to the pharmacy and buy some clothes, but the narrator tells him that he shouldn't act so rash. She says that she was probably grazed by the pickpocket, and she wants to get some proper clothes so she won't be called "oily and sloppy." The narrator says that her injury will affect her job at the studio, so she should just cut the crap and go shopping. He asks the audience if they're going to let the pickpocket go, and the narrator says no, because she didn't even have evidence of the thief when she entered the exhibition.