Hard to Beat
Moses Finkelstein idolizes his son Ikey, with good reason, for Ikey's handling of prospective customers usually brings substantial returns. Ikey enters the store with a customer, who is fina... Read allMoses Finkelstein idolizes his son Ikey, with good reason, for Ikey's handling of prospective customers usually brings substantial returns. Ikey enters the store with a customer, who is finally "prevailed" upon to purchase a pair of trousers, and when paying for them displays a m... Read allMoses Finkelstein idolizes his son Ikey, with good reason, for Ikey's handling of prospective customers usually brings substantial returns. Ikey enters the store with a customer, who is finally "prevailed" upon to purchase a pair of trousers, and when paying for them displays a mammoth roll of bills. Noticing Ikey's covetous interest, the customer, who is a gambler, e... Read all