"Dream - They sat on a mat. Prepared haphazardly. Gathering together with Ganjar Pranowo. There were mothers bringing their children, fathers, and the youth of the Bayan Krajan village. This is a village in Kadipiro Solo. The theme of the conversation flowed back and forth. About many things. More often joking, playing around, and then laughter erupted. Ganjar arrived in the village just before the change of day. At eleven o'clock at night, a minute past. Getting out of the car, he walked towards a house."

"Even though it was already late at night, Ganjar entertained the residents' request to chat for a long time. So they gathered there. Since the mat was not enough, many stood. Some leaned against the wall of the yard. Wearing a black shirt wrapped in a white jacket, Ganjar looked fresher. Perhaps also because the midnight conversation was full of jokes and loud laughter. Susilo was extremely happy because Ganjar chose his house to stay overnight. Along with other residents, he prepared for Ganjar's arrival as best as possible, although he said that 'best' also meant as it is."

Sure! Here’s the translation while preserving the HTML tags: "Also not a story about staying overnight. Laughing, to bed, dozing off, the next morning having coffee, then waving goodbye, permission to leave. The story of the two comes from nine years ago, from the hardships of fate, the poverty that suffocated, and the dreams of children that were far from reality. School, for Susilo, and also for his children, was too far from the situation. The difficulties that suffocated kept his children away from the beautiful dream of school."

"Ganjar even took a year off from college, selling gasoline by the roadside, and that was to pay for tuition fees and daily meals. That bitter life spurred Ganjar to establish a Free Vocational School in Central Java when he served as governor. Children from underprivileged families attend and live in dormitories. Free, without paying a single cent. The school that Ganjar founded has become a glimmer of light at the end of a dark tunnel for Susilo."

"The alumni of that school now number more than 1800 people. They work in many companies. Many also work for well-known companies in Japan, Korea, and various other countries. In the SMK Jateng dormitory, the children are not only taught about science, about technology that rushes beyond our minds, but also about discipline, character, and the importance of being devoted to their parents. That school truly is capable of upholding a life that is nearly collapsing."

"When he became governor, Ganjar forced himself to go around every Wednesday and Thursday of the week, eating together and then staying overnight at residents' homes. Like what happened at Susilo's house three days ago, when he was governor, the residents always welcomed him with enthusiasm, sitting on mats with Ganjar, chatting, sharing stories, joking, and laughing together. From those lively conversations, Ganjar recorded various issues, the difficulties faced by the people, formulated policy directions, and executed them directly."

"In addition to establishing free schools and dormitories, Ganjar has also initiated a decent housing program, buying land to get a house, houses with zero percent down payment, insurance for the underprivileged, as well as several programs he has started as a solution to the various complaints he heard from conversations before falling asleep. In ten years of leading Central Java, Ganjar has built more than one million decent houses. To be exact, 1,041,894 houses. This does not include the dilapidated or leaning houses that have been rehabilitated by the Central Java local government, which made their owners cry tears of joy. On Tuesday, April 14, 2022, a resident from Kebonombo Semarang, who makes a living selling Cilok, burst into tears when Ganjar visited his home."

"While crying, she continued to hug Ganjar. The house inherited from her parents was almost giving in. With rotting wooden walls and a dirt floor, Junaidi's house was one of thousands that Ganjar rehabilitated during his time as governor. During his tenure as the governor of Central Java, Ganjar was also diligent in visiting various regions in Indonesia. The duration of his travels became more frequent after he was officially nominated as a presidential candidate for 2024."

In the village of Nagrok, Tasikmalaya, West Java, on Monday, October 9, thousands of residents had been waiting since the afternoon. Ganjar arrived at night, greeted by the crowd with cheers. The residents were comfortable chatting, sharing stories, joking, until late. From this stay, Ganjar learned a lot, about the condition of our homes, health, as well as a father's ability to send his child to college, and seeing the faces of the unemployed in the place we miss the most; the village.

Here is the translation of the provided text while preserving the HTML tags: "It is for this reason that, together with Vice Presidential candidate Mahfud MD, Ganjar is determined to build more than 10 million decent homes, open 17 million job opportunities, establish one health facility and one health worker for each village, provide one scholarship for each poor family, and is committed to building free schools and dormitories for children from underprivileged families in many regions across Indonesia, because education is the way to change fate, more than just providing free rice. In ten years as governor, Ganjar has changed the fate of many families, from farmers, cilok sellers, fishermen to motorcycle taxi drivers."