It's sunny outside, and the teacher and the student are hanging out in the shadows. The teacher is annoyed that they're hanging out like this, since he's an outcast. He's also annoyed that the students are trying to get out of the sun, even though they know that the curies were famous before they were famous. The curies' husband, Pierre, won the prize for the best dancer in the competition, but his wife, Madame Curie, won it too. The two students don't seem to notice that the other woman has been overshadowed by her husband, and that's why the teacher is upset. He wants to turn the 1,000 yen note over to the police, but he can't find it in the bamboo grove where the teacher found it. He says he'll turn it over to law enforcement, since it's illegal for anyone under the age of eighteen to carry a concealed weapon. He also says that he found the note in the middle of a bamboo grove, which means that the teacher must have been hiding it somewhere. He doesn't know where the note came from, but the teacher says he found it in a nearby bamboo grove. He thanks the teacher for his efforts, and says he plans to turn it into the police. He tells the teacher that he can keep the note, since the law prohibits anyone under 18 from carrying concealed weapons. He then says that the shadow is cool, because it makes the world go around, and criminals get caught because of it. The shadow is too nondescript, he says, because the teacher was the chair of his class. He thinks the shadow monkey troupe is a bit