Calsi

among the oils, The elderly merchant carried the oil can on his head as he headed to sell it in a village. He encountered Babanya, a farmer, along the route. The merchant then asked, "Will you assist me?" If you hire me, yes. Take this oil and apply it to your head if you want me to help you if you keep it. I'll pay you 100 rupees for it. Later, I will also give him a job. "Okay, I'll take it," Babna put the box on her head and began to move.

As Babnychya was walking, I imagined him giving me 100 rupees. I'll consume ten rupees of it. But here's me I'll buy his chicks when there are 90 rupees left. The chicks will eventually lay eggs after they are fully grown. It will produce fresh chicks. I'll work for the chickens when she's older. I'll charge 100 rupees for each rooster. I'll buy a goat with that money, fatten it up, breed goats, and then sell the bucks for a lot of money. When the goats reach adulthood, they will also breed goats. I'll make a lot of money selling all the bucks, and I'll use that money to buy cows. I'll keep the canal once the cows are gone, but I'll also sell the bullocks. I'll save some. I'll continue to make money doing this once the new calves are born. After that, I'll purchase both the plough and the paddy farm. I'll go farming. After that, I'll get married. I'm going to have kids. Children among the oils, The elderly merchant carried the oil can on his head as he headed to sell it in a village. He encountered Babanya, a farmer, along the route. The merchant then asked, "Will you assist me?" If you hire me, yes. Take this oil and apply it to your head if you want me to help you if you keep it. I'll pay you 100 rupees for it. Later, I will also give him a job. "Okay, I'll take it," Babna put the box on her head and began to move.

As Babnychya was walking, I imagined him giving me 100 rupees. I'll consume ten rupees of it. But here's me I'll buy his chicks when there are 90 rupees left. The chicks will eventually lay eggs after they are fully grown. It will produce fresh chicks. I'll work for the chickens when she's older. I'll charge 100 rupees for each rooster. I'll buy a goat with that money, fatten it up, breed goats, and then sell the bucks for a lot of money. When the goats reach adulthood, they will also breed goats. I'll make a lot of money selling all the bucks, and I'll use that money to buy cows. I'll keep the canal once the cows are gone, but I'll also sell the bullocks. I'll save some. I'll continue to make money doing this once the new calves are born. After that, I'll purchase both the plough and the paddy farm. I'll go farming. After that, I'll get married. I'm going to have kids. Children become adults and begin to play. When I return from the field, I'll sit on my bed. My spouse will deliver water. I'll wash my hands after that and sit down. After that, the kids will say, "Dad, wash your hands, let's eat." I used to shake my head at that time and say, "No, I have to say no." Thus, his mind began to wander. The oil can toppled, its lid was blown off, and the oil flowed onto the floor as he walked and shook his head, muttering, "No, no." When the shopkeeper became irate, he exclaimed, "O Babanya, how do you bring oil?" Before selling the oil, you used it all for nothing. Now, rather than giving you a single damadi in exchange for your free oil use, we will instead demand payment for the oil.

I won't give you oil money, girl, stated Babanya. since I have endured more suffering than you. They fought as a result of this. Bhaika from her company was enraged. Babanya then said. "Don't at all reprimand me. We shall first compute; if you pay me more, I will make up the difference; if I pay you more, you are still obligated to pay. admit? Okay, the shopkeeper replied. Let's calculate the demand for it, the merchant said, thinking of the person I had taken immediately when he hadn't even had a skull. The businessman claimed that his oil was worth 2,000 rupees. You have seriously hurt me. Babanya then declared, "Now I tell my account." Then he told Khulaseva everything on his mind, including thoughts about chicken and saying "no." Additionally, he claimed that as the canister fell, oil spilled onto the road. As soon as the shopkeeper heard it, your By narrating the tale, Banya prompted, Now whose? Was the damage excessive? Merchant According to your account, I have been paid, he said. You both suffered losses. You have Damaged both as a result. the next step Come on, the work is finished. The two eventually left, smiling and parting ways. Gone.

adults and begin to play. When I return from the field, I'll sit on my bed. My spouse will deliver water. I'll wash my hands after that and sit down. After that, the kids will say, "Dad, wash your hands, let's eat." I used to shake my head at that time and say, "No, I have to say no." Thus, his mind began to wander. The oil can toppled, its lid was blown off, and the oil flowed onto the floor as he walked and shook his head, muttering, "No, no." When the shopkeeper became irate, he exclaimed, "O Babanya, how do you bring oil?" Before selling the oil, you used it all for nothing. Now, rather than giving you a single damadi in exchange for your free oil use, we will instead demand payment for the oil.

I won't give you oil money, girl, stated Babanya. since I have endured more suffering than you. They fought as a result of this. Bhaika from her company was enraged. Babanya then said. "Don't at all reprimand me. We shall first compute; if you pay me more, I will make up the difference; if I pay you more, you are still obligated to pay. admit? Okay, the shopkeeper replied. Let's calculate the demand for it, the merchant said, thinking of the person I had taken immediately when he hadn't even had a skull. The businessman claimed that his oil was worth 2,000 rupees. You have seriously hurt me. Babanya then declared, "Now I tell my account." Then he told Khulaseva everything on his mind, including thoughts about chicken and saying "no." Additionally, he claimed that as the canister fell, oil spilled onto the road. As soon as the shopkeeper heard it, your By narrating the tale, Banya prompted, Now whose? Was the damage excessive? Merchant According to your account, I have been paid, he said. You both suffered losses. You have Damaged both as a result. the next step Come on, the work is finished. The two eventually left, smiling and parting ways. Gone. among the oils, The elderly merchant carried the oil can on his head as he headed to sell it in a village. He encountered Babanya, a farmer, along the route. The merchant then asked, "Will you assist me?" If you hire me, yes. Take this oil and apply it to your head if you want me to help you if you keep it. I'll pay you 100 rupees for it. Later, I will also give him a job. "Okay, I'll take it," Babna put the box on her head and began to move.

As Babnychya was walking, I imagined him giving me 100 rupees. I'll consume ten rupees of it. But here's me I'll buy his chicks when there are 90 rupees left. The chicks will eventually lay eggs after they are fully grown. It will produce fresh chicks. I'll work for the chickens when she's older. I'll charge 100 rupees for each rooster. I'll buy a goat with that money, fatten it up, breed goats, and then sell the bucks for a lot of money. When the goats reach adulthood, they will also breed goats. I'll make a lot of money selling all the bucks, and I'll use that money to buy cows. I'll keep the canal once the cows are gone, but I'll also sell the bullocks. I'll save some. I'll continue to make money doing this once the new calves are born. After that, I'll purchase both the plough and the paddy farm. I'll go farming. After that, I'll get married. I'm going to have kids. Children become adults and begin to play. When I return from the field, I'll sit on my bed. My spouse will deliver water. I'll wash my hands after that and sit down. After that, the kids will say, "Dad, wash your hands, let's eat." I used to shake my head at that time and say, "No, I have to say no." Thus, his mind began to wander. The oil can toppled, its lid was blown off, and the oil flowed onto the floor as he walked and shook his head, muttering, "No, no." When the shopkeeper became irate, he exclaimed, "O Babanya, how do you bring oil?" Before selling the oil, you used it all for nothing. Now, rather than giving you a single damadi in exchange for your free oil use, we will instead demand payment for the oil.

I won't give you oil money, girl, stated Babanya. since I have endured more suffering than you. They fought as a result of this. Bhaika from her company was enraged. Babanya then said. "Don't at all reprimand me. We shall first compute; if you pay me more, I will make up the difference; if I pay you more, you are still obligated to pay. admit? Okay, the shopkeeper replied. Let's calculate the demand for it, the merchant said, thinking of the person I had taken immediately when he hadn't even had a skull. The businessman claimed that his oil was worth 2,000 rupees. You have seriously hurt me. Babanya then declared, "Now I tell my account." Then he told Khulaseva everything on his mind, including thoughts about chicken and saying "no." Additionally, he claimed that as the canister fell, oil spilled onto the road. As soon as the shopkeeper heard it, your By narrating the tale, Banya prompted, Now whose? Was the damage excessive? Merchant According to your account, I have been paid, he said. You both suffered losses. You have Damaged both as a result. the next step Come on, the work is finished. The two eventually left, smiling and parting ways. Gone.