Test Loyalty

Test Loyalty
New Household Assistant Bu Aida


Dhena waits for an angkot on the side of the highway that will take her to the puskesmas. After waiting for more than fifteen minutes the waiting angkot was only seen from the south. Then Dhena led her firstborn to cross the road with the second child in her cradle.


In the check room. Dhena was advised to head to the nutrition consultation room.


"How many months is the age of the child?"


"Eleven months, ma'am," Dhena replied later.


"Small and small. My only child who is only seven months fat is not as thin as a child Mommy." The health worker said cynically.


In Dhena's heart, she never thought there was a health worker who could do baby shaming like that. Instead of giving solutions and motivation instead make the patient's parents become more down.


After finishing taking the drug at the pharmacy Dhena brought her two children to sit on the long bench in front of the puskesmas.


[Mas, now I'm the same kids are at the health center. Come back later, yeah]


Dhena sent a message to Hariz who was still at work. Five minutes later, Hariz replied to his wife. Breed.


It was about one o'clock in the afternoon and Hariz was home. It was not until ten minutes now that her husband Dhena had arrived in front of the puskesmas. Fathan immediately ran towards his father and was sat in the front seat of the motorcycle by Hariz. Dhena sat on the back with Reza.


***


"Bu Sinta, the return of anterin to my house, yes, Surti called me, he said relatives who want to replace him he was already on the way here," pinta Bu Aida as they headed home after finishing kongkow while arisan in a restaurant.


"Well, why, why, don't you just go back to Hariz's?" ask Ms. Sinta.


"Males I live with a son-in-law who doesn't know himself like the Dhena. Last Sunday alone I almost made a wretch with his wife in Hariz." Bu Aida began to recount the unfortunate incident that had happened to him last time to his colleagues who of course were peppered with incitements that deliberately so that others would hate Dhena.


"If my son had a wife like that I would fire him as a ghost." One of Bu Aida's friends took it seriously.


"Yes, though. At that time I was happy and happy when Hariz could marry Nelly. But in the end it fell apart because Hariz preferred his poor wife." Aida expressed her heart which was disappointed with Hariz's decision to leave Nelly as his daughter-in-law.


Unfeelably. During the trip while chatting ngaler ngidul now Bu Aida has arrived in his own yard.


He also got off the car Sinta Bu after earlier saying thank you. Four-wheeled vehicle Bu Sinta then drove back to deliver his other friends.


On the porch of the house he saw the figure of a woman about twenty years old sitting on his porch chair. Beside him was a large bag and two boxes bearing Sarimie tied with a colorful rapia rope.


"Assalamualaikum, Mistress. My name is Sumi. Substitute Mbak Surti who used to work here," he said introducing himself.


Bu Aida looked in wonder at Sumi whose appearance was very strange in Bu Aida's eyes.


The observation of Sumi's body from head to toe made Sumi herself feel rattled because she saw the look of her employer's eyes like she was skinning it.


Sumi who wears a dress with long sleeves bright yellow and her subordinates use a special female sarong cloth patterned with green leaves, while the rectangular veil covering his head is dark purple used originally using a jumbo size pin on the front of his neck. The combination of very contrasting colors made Bu Aida shake her own head.


'Really, Surti is not someone who actually does work. This even sent a scarecrow kek gini, ' said Bu Aida in his heart.


"You seriously want to work at my house?" Investigate Bu Aida to make sure.


"God, Madam, I am ready to bade teng meriki work," replied Sumi with a thick accent of her answer.


Sumi, who lives in a boarding school, is determined to find work after her father is now stricken with a heavy stroke and only able to fall weakly in bed. While there are mothers and younger siblings that he must help to meet daily needs and help finance his younger siblings who are still in school.


When Sumi was offered to replace Surti working at Bu Aida's place she enthusiastically agreed. And desperate to leave alone after being given a complete address and instructions in the manner of Surti while still in his village.


Ms. Aida started telling her all the tasks her new housekeeper had to do. From starting nyapu, mopping, cooking, dodging and so forth. After Ms. Aida explained everything. Suddenly Sumi nyeletuk, "All the work in this very big house I'm all working, huh? There's nothing else?" tanyanya. His head twisted in the other direction to make sure he was not alone there.


In Sumi's shadow he can work as well as his fellow villagers who he says work in a luxurious and magnificent house with some number of domestic assistants 5 to 7 people who have their own duties. So that he felt astonished at this time in the old house there was only himself and Bu Aida alone as its inhabitants.


He also called the Madam because he often heard his friends when telling his work experience they called with such a name to their respective employers.


"You've got work experience anywhere and how long has it been?" tanya Bu Aida interrogates.


"Never before Madam, this is the first time at the Madam's house" Sumi replied as she was.


Bu Aida then took Sumi to the back room that used to be used by Surti while still working and living in his home.


"Now you can rest in this room. Let's not get tired later on. You are, after traveling far away," advised Bu Aida to her new domestic assistant who was bred directly by the person concerned.


Then Ms. Aida passed to her own room to straighten her legs which had felt tired because almost a day had been spending time with her friends