A person finds a wallet with $700. A couple of days after the fact, he goes over a note illuminating him that a rich man lost his wallet and that anyone who finds it would get a $50 prize.
At the point when he at last views as the proprietor and gives him the wallet, the affluent man tells him, I see you have previously taken your prize, subsequent to counting the money.
What are you referring to? asks the unfortunate person accordingly. This wallet had $750 in it when I lost it, the rich man says. After some argumentation, the two men choose to determine their debates in court. The unfortunate person presents his defense first, trailed by the affluent man, who closes by adding, Your Honor, I trust you, you trust me.
The adjudicator answers, Clearly. Poor people fellow is frightened while the affluent man smiles. The Adjudicator then, at that point, conveys the wallet to the unfortunate person who found it, taking it from the prosperous man’s hands.
Furiously, the affluent man yells, What’s happening with you? Accordingly, the appointed authority states, You are, obviously, a legitimate person, and assuming you guarantee that your lost wallet had $750 in it, I’m certain it did — yet this wallet should have a place with another person since, in such a case that the one who found it is a liar and a criminal, he could not have possibly returned it by any means. The cash has a place with the individual who found it, except if he approaches to guarantee it. «How about my cash? asks the affluent man. We’ll just need to stand by till your wallet with the $750 is found.»