A Chinese laundryman in Santa Barbara opened a savings account in one of the city's leading banks and went faithfully every week to deposit his profits.
After some months he had accumulated a very substantial amount so he decided to close the account. He arrived at the bank teller's window and announced that he wanted to withdraw all his money.
The young teller was taken by surprise so he asked him if something had gone wrong. The Chinaman explained very carefully that he was going to get married and go on his honeymoon.
Then the teller said, "Just take what you need for your immediate requirements."
When the man insisted on closing the account, the teller summoned the manager who tried to influence the man into changing his mind.
He explained to him two or three times that if he took out all his money he would lose the interest. But the laundryman was not to be talked out of his plan and he finally walked out of the bank with all he had on deposit.
A few weeks later the bank manager chanced upon the laundryman in the street. After a most casual greeting the manager asked about the honeymoon and the married life.
The fellow had only this to say: "No good. Honeymoon and married life just like banking: put in, take out, lose interest!
hahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa…
have wonderful time…
thanks for all love…and being my friend
