T
|
M
|
hree lawyers and three engineers were travelling by train to a conference.
|
en who treat women as helpless and charming playthings deserve women
|
At the station, each lawyer bought a ticket whereas the engineers bought
|
who treat men as delightful and generous bank accounts.
|
only one ticket between them.
|
How are you going to travel on a single ticket? asked a lawyer.
|
Wait and watch, answered one of the engineers.
|
A
|
When they boarded the train, the lawyers took their seats, but the thre e
|
engineers crammed into a toilet and closed the door behind them. Shortly
|
foreign tourist hired a guide to take him around Delhi and Agra. At the
|
after the train started, the ticket collector arrived. He knocked on the toilet
|
Red Fort at Delhi, he admired the architecture and asked how many years it
|
door and asked, Ticket please. The door opened just a crack and a single
|
took to build.
|
arm emerged with a ticket in hand. The ticket collector took it and moved
|
Twenty years, replied the guide.
|
on. Seeing this, the lawyers decided to the same thing on the return trip.
|
So when they got to the station, they bought only one ticket. To their
|
You Indians are a lazy lot, the tourist said. In my country, this could have
|
astonishment, the engineers didn t buy any. How are you going to travel
|
been built in five.
|
without a ticket? asked one of the perplexed lawyers.
|
At Agra he admired the Taj s beauty and asked how many years it took to
|
Wait and watch, answered an engineer.
|
build.
|
In the train, the three engineers crammed into a toilet and the three lawyers
|
Only ten years, said the guide.
|
into another nearby. Soon after the train started, one of the engineers got out
|
of the toilet and walked to one where the lawyers were hiding.
|
The tourist retorted: You Indians are slow! We can construct such buildings
|
in two-and-a-half.
|
He knocked on the door and said, Ticket, please.
|
In this fashion the tourist claimed that every building he admired could have
|
been built in his country in quarter the time. Finally, when they reached the
|
ef
|
Qutab Minar, and the tourist asked what it was, the guide replied: I don t
|
M
|
know. It wasn t there yesterday evening.
|
aid: What do you want, sir?
|
Visitor: I want to see your master.
|
Maid: What s your business, please?
|
Visitor: There is a bill...
|
O
|
Maid: Ah! He left yesterday for his village...
|
verheard at the veterinarian s: I had my cat neutered. He s still out all
|
Visitor: Which I have to pay him...
|
night with the other cats, but now he s a consultant.
|
Maid: And he returned this morning.
|
eee
|
J J J
|
Interesting. Your instructions look clear but I'm not very good at this so I hope this will work well for me. Thanks for the tips!
ReplyDelete