The next morning, the Governess tells her son that he can have a dna sample from him to prove that he is her son. The Governess says that she will not tell her wife of the results of the test, but will treat her son as her foster son. She tells him that she is tired of watching her son and grandson fight each other. She asks him if he stands for justice, and he says that he only stands for it. He says that if his son were to fall, he would not be able to stand up again. He adds that he must support him. He tells his son that his life will not be eternal, and that he will have to meet his dear old master soon, otherwise it will become a deep regret.
The next morning, the Governess tells her son that he can have a dna sample from him to prove that he is her son. The Governess says that she will not tell her wife of the results of the test, but will treat her son as her foster son. She tells him that she is tired of watching her son and grandson fight each other. She asks him if he stands for justice, and he says that he only stands for it. He says that if his son were to fall, he would not be able to stand up again. He adds that he must support him. He tells his son that his life will not be eternal, and that he will have to meet his dear old master soon, otherwise it will become a deep regret.