Both? what's up what's up Do it. Law? Yes? "909036034"

There is a whole window full of candy. Little John seldom helps "greet customers" in this situation. He knows the price of each kind of candy, but occasionally he will sell five kinds of butter candy for a penny, not four kinds, maybe four kinds of Montevideo candy, if he knows the children who come to buy candy. At that time, he never had a clear concept of profit or something, and he didn't realize how much money this small shop earned every time it sold things. Anyway, he is too careless to care about these things, although Mrs. Carmody tried to explain to him, especially when to buy a packet of sugar and when not to send it. If they buy a penny or two cents or three cents, or even four cents, Mrs. Carmody often tells him, "Just pass them the sugar, and of course be polite." If they buy nickels or more, use bags. John, bags cost money. If you don't do as I say, John, we will lose money. "John seldom listens to these and most other things that his mother tells him. Mrs Carmody herself is an expert in selling sweets. She has some dead rules about "sales", which is what big shops call her now. One of her rules is to give only one child enough time to stand at the candy counter and decide what to buy. The time that allowed him to hesitate was recorded in Mrs. Carmody's mind by a metronome. At the appointed time, she will walk away without saying a word. The child will definitely make a decision soon, but he will stand there and wait for a while, eager to buy candy.

Of course, these rules in the shop have never been published or widely publicized in any form, but in fact, everyone knows. Customers hold candy bought for 4 cents, or wait for the bag if they buy 5 cents or more. This small shop is busy most of the time. People came here out of sympathy at first, but later they got used to it and continued to buy even small things here. When Mrs Carmody's husband died, John was only two years old and his brother was only a few months old. Relatives pooled about $200, plus the money left over from life insurance after the funeral, to help the widow open this small shop. She lives behind a small shop with two children. There is a bell tied with a rope above the store door, which will ring when someone comes in. If Mrs Carmody were here, she would come out from the back to meet the customers. After a while, she took good care of her two children, even relying on the meager profits of this place. Father Morris Murphy is a frequent visitor. He said that Mrs Carmody took good care of her two children and spoiled them all, especially John. "You take good care of your two children, Mary," Father Morris often said to Mrs. Carmody. "You have done too much for them, cleaning them up too cleanly and dressing too well, especially the husband.