Third Thoughts

The writer's friend's destiny was to bye things at the highest price and to sell in the cheapest, but one day, he walking round the old shops of the city. He saw collection of water color drawings. There was a painting which had possibility of turner. The dealer was not sure of it. So, he was reading to sell it in 10 shillings it the writer's friends did not buy, the dealer would take it to London to check-either the painting was original one or not.
The writer's friend bought the painting at 10 shilling. He was lucky because the painting was proved to original and he sold the painting at 50 pound. He earned 40 pound 10 shillings as a profit for the first time in his life. He thought to share the profit with the dealer because the dealer had behaved him very well. He thought to give him half of the profit. He wrote a note to the dealer then he went to bed because he did not have stamp and it was too late.
He wake up at 3:30 am and began to think his mistake. He thought why he had to share half profit. Then decided to give only ten pounds he tried to sleep but could not. Again he begins to think about the dealer bye closing his eyes. If he sends the dealer 10 pounds, he would always expect similar later from other customers everyday. It would make him sad waiting for the later which noon would send him. Then he decided to send 5 pounds and that would be plenty for dealer. In the morning which he was dressing, he thought about the dealer again. Sharing a large part of profit was to disregard the goodness of business. He controlled his feeling and was ready to send just a pound to the dealer. Then he wrote a note and kept the cheque inside the envelope. He went the club for lunch there he started playing card and lost whatever he had. Then he concluded his though that buying and selling are straight forward matter between customer and dealer. Dealer asks as much as he can and customer tries to pay less. When the selling and buying activity ends, there is no obligation of any duty from both side.