
Currently Diki is in front of Bara, Jehan and Timo. He had just heard Bara's story about the old man who came this morning. Then he told me about what happened twenty years ago.
"About the fires twenty years ago, it is true. But, as far as you know, all the arsonists that night just disappeared without a trace. Until now, the police could not find them. There's a chance that person has been exterminated." His speech.
"But, about the baby.o.m absolutely do not know knowing." The next one looks confused.
"Young master, let me check out the orphanage that the old man was referring to." Jehan.
"What are you gonna do?" Ask Bara.
"I'll check if there's a baby girl like the old man told me." Answer Jehan.
"If there really is, what are we gonna do, Je? Should we tell Papa that his daughter is still alive?"
"Yes. And if it's true that Mr. Cakra's daughter is in that orphanage, we'll have her do a DNA test to confirm the authenticity of their relationship."
"Om agree with your auction idea, son Jehan. And according to Om, we should keep it a secret about this from Mr. Cakra, until we can provide concrete evidence." Connect Diki.
"I agree to the suggestion, Om Diki."
"Well, if you have agreed, then there is no reason not to agree on your decision."
"I also agree with this deal." Timo, who has been a listener since.
After the brief meeting ended, Timo returned to take Diki home, then picked up his mother at the Animal clinic. Jehan begins to move towards the orphanage with Bara. He insisted on joining even though his condition had not fully recovered.
When Jehan's car stopped in front of the yard, he and Bara did not go down. Jehan got a call from the man he ordered to follow the old man who came to Bara this morning.
Jehan was seen seriously listening to reports about the old man who he said was not suspicious at all.
"It seems like what the old man said is true, Bar." He said confidently after getting a report that he thought was accurate.
"Hopefully so."
"Is this home included on the company's social assistance list?" Bara continued to ask.
"Yes, young master. Twelve years ago, the parlor became the recipient of social assistance from the company." Evidently.
Geck, tok…
Bara and Jehan were startled by the sound of knocking arriving at the windshield of the car. Their eyes finally caught the culprit knocking. He is Astuti, the caretaker and owner of the parlor.
"Je, put the glass down." Bara Order. He immediately lowered the windshield so Bara could talk to Astuti.
"Good day, ma'am. Sorry to interrupt." Sapa Bara friendly.
"What need did you come here for?" Astuti asked while looking suspiciously at them.
Realizing they were under suspicion, Bara and Jehan decide to get out of the car.
"I'm Bara Leonardo Handoko CEO of UT Holding." He immediately introduced himself with a bit of bragging.
"Oh my goodness, young master. I'm sorry I don't recognize you." Astuti bowed respectfully.
"It's okay, ma'am." Bara hesitantly touched the old woman's hand and asked her to stand up straight as before.
"Are you Astuti's mother?" Ask Jehan.
"Yes, I'm Astuti."
"I'm sorry that our arrival surprised Astuti's mother." Bara Saying.
"It's okay young master. I'm the one who should apologize for not recognizing the young master."
Smiling in confusion. He felt surprised, because the owner of this parlour recognized himself who had first come to the place. Unlike Bara, Jehan actually did not feel surprised at all. Of course Astuti knows Bara, because every six months for the past twelve years, Cakra gives his social assistance to this home. It was certain that Astuti dug up information about Cakra Handoko. And Bara is the only heir to Cakra Handoko listed in the inheritance data.
"It's a good step if you don't mind, we can chat for a while inside. How about young master?" Astuti asked doubtfully.
"Bye, mom. Incidentally there are indeed some things I would like to ask as well." Bara Saying.
"Let's come with me young master."
Bara and Jehan follow Astuti's steps towards the home. While walking, Bara glanced at the child who was playing ball in the small field of the home. He looked at the child with a happy smile, as if he felt the happiness that the child felt while playing in the wild without thinking about anything.