Contoh Surat Keterangan Menjadi Anggota Sekehe TerunaTeruni

DESA ADAT ……………..
SEKEHE TERUNA TERUNI
(NAMA STT ANDA)
(Sekretariat STT Anda)

SURAT KETERANGAN
Nomor : …………………..
Yang bertanda tangan dibawah ini Ketua Sekehe Teruna Teruni (Nama STT Anda), menerangkan bahwa:
Nama : (Nama Anda)
Tempat/Tanggal lahir : (Tempat & Tanggal lahir Anda)
Alamat : (Alamat Tempat Tinggal Anda)
Memang benar menjadi anggota Sekehe Teruna Teruni (Nama STT Anda) dari tahun (Tahun Anda Menjadi Anggota) dan berpartisipasi aktif dalam kegiatan Sekehe Teruna Teruni.
Demikian surat keterangan ini dibuat agar dapat dipergunakan sebagaimana mestinya.

(Tempat Ditandatanganinya SK ini),(Tanggal)

Ketua STT (Nama STT Anda),



(Nama Ketua STT Anda)

Contoh Surat Lamaran Pekerjaan Dalam Bahasa Inggris

Jl. Anggrek 11 No 3 Perumnas-Paya
Karangasem,Bali

Macrh 17th, 2011

Mr. Zainal Efendi N. SH.
Le Grade Suites Pecatu Hotel
Jl. Raya Uluwatu Bali, Block 5 – Pecatu Indah Resort
Denpasar

Dear Mr Zainal:
I am writing to apply for the job as F & B Cashier, which you advertised recently in http://hhrma-career.blogspot.com/2010/12/hotel-career-le-grande-suites-pecatu.html, March 16, 2011.
I am 24 years old. I graduated from ‘Master of Accounting in Udayana University’. I took an English course for Active Communication and training program held by ILF. Addition, I communicate actively using Japanese language because my manager is a Japanese.
Since leaving college I have had several years experience doing F & B cashier work in Karangasem, including some years as a F & B Cashier for a large hotel. At the moment I am working as a F & B Cashier at Amankila Hotel. It is the big five star hotel in Karangasem. I have been employed there for three years.
I am interested in working as a F & B Cashier in your hotel as I enjoy hotel work and now I would like to broaden my experience.
I enclose a photograph and complete curriculum vitae. I would be happy to send any further details your may require. I would be available for an interview at anytime. Thank you very much for your consideration and I look forward to hearing from you in the near future.

Yours Sincerely


I Putu Bayu Adiyasa A.S.

Contoh Daftar Riwayat Hidup Untuk Lamaran Pekerjaan Dalam Bahasa Inggris

CURRICULUM VITAE



Name : I Putu Bayu Adiyasa A.S.
Date of Birth : January 18th, 1987
Place of Birth : Denpasar
Sex : Male
Address : Jl. Anggrek 11 No 3 Perumnas-Paya
Town, Country : Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia
Phone Number : 085792625399
Email Address : adiyasa.bayu@yahoo.com
Formal Education : Master of Accounting in Udayana University
Work Experience :
• Rama Hotel January 18, 2003 – January 18, 2005 worked as F& B Cashier
• Alam Asmara Hotel January 25, 2005 – January 30, 2008 worked as F & B Cashier
• Amankila Hotel February 2, 2008- now worked as F & B Cashier
Hobbies/ Interest : Sports and travelling
References :
• Furnished upon request

Apapun Hanya Untuk Bapak

Seorang mahasiswi berbokong montok serta pakian minimnya, ia terancam gagal ujian mendatangi kantor dosennya yang masih muda. Dia melirik ke sekililingnya sebentar, menutup pintunya, dan langsung berlutut di hadapan sang dosen sambil memohon.
Mahasiswi: “Pak Dosen, Saya bersedia melakukan apapun juga agar lulus ujian….”,
Lantas dosen itu menatap mahasiswi itu tanpa berkata apa-apa
Mahasiswi: “Saya bersedia melakukan apapun, apa saja yang Bapak mau…”
Dosen: , “Apapun yah?”
Mahasiswi : “Iyah Pak, sekarang juga bisa”(sambil memainkan dasi dosen itu)
Dosen: “ Uda siap kamu?”
Mahasiswi : “ Gak usa pakai siap-siapan segala, saya kan udah biasa pak!!”
Dosen: “ Bagus….itu yang bapak suka…ada kemajuan kamu!!!” “Sekarang ikut bapak ke ruang ujian, kamu akan di test ulang”(sambil menjewer telinga mahasiswi tersebut)
Mahasiswa: “ Iya pak…..” (dengan tampang pasrahnya)

The Clever Judge

Once a lion, a fox, and a donkey set off for a day's hunting, after agreeing that each was to have an equal share of what was caught. After a time, they were able to pull down and kill a fat buck; and the lion asked the donkey to be so good as to divide the prize. As fairly as he could, the obliging donkey cut up the buck into three equal parts, and then he invited the lion to take his choice.
At this, the lion flew into a violent rage, sprang on the poor donkey, and killed him with a powerful blow.



Then the lion told the fox to divide the meat. This the fox did; but he was cunning. He put aside a big heap for the lion's share, and kept only a small piece for himself.
On seeing this, the lion looked very pleased. "Master Fox," he said, "this is indeed a most satisfactory divisor. Who taught you to be so clever?"
"The dead donkey has been my teacher," replied the fox. "From his foolish conduct I have learned to be wise."

The Peasant and the Minaret Seeds

One day a peasant visited Istanbul for the first time. He was greatly surprised by the many minarets of this city. He said himself, "What lot of beautiful minarets there are here!"
A man who saw the peasant staring at the minarets with such fascination asked him, "Friend, why are you looking so much at house minarets?"
"Aren't they strange, with their sharp-pointed tops? I wonder why we do not have any of these in my village?"
"I suppose it is because you do not have the seeds for them." The man said.
"Do they grow from seeds?"
"Let us go together," said the man, "and buy some minaret seeds. Take these to your village and sow them, and then you too will have minarets, just like those you see everywhere here." He took the peasant to a seed store where he bought him some carrot seeds. He gave these to the peasant, who was greatly excited at the prospect of growing tall minarets in his own village.



As soon as her returned to his village. The peasant planted the seeds in his garden. He waited and waited for the minarets. The man at Istanbul had told him the minarets should be fully grown within six month's time, but at the roots to see what was the matter with them. When he dug up one plant, he found in the ground a carrot half a metre in length. The peasant exclaimed, "Well, that Istanbul man wasn't a liar, after all. I must have planted the seeds upside down."

The Cat and the Rabbit

Once in a forest there lived a cat and a rabbit. They were very good friends.
One day when they were walking together through the forest they found a big piece of cheese. They were very pleased, and agreed to share it. They decided that the rabbit should divide it into two equal shares. The rabbit tried hard to divide it equally, but could not. One piece was a little bit bigger than the other.
They began to quarrel over the pieces, since each wanted to have the bigger piece for himself. Just then a fox come along and asked them what their quarrel was all about. They explained the matter to the fox, and he replied that he could solve their problem, since he could make the pieces equal.



The fox took a bite of the bigger piece, to make it equal to the smaller one. But the bite was too big; now the other piece was bigger. He bit the other piece, but again the bite was too big. One piece was still bigger than the other. So he continued in this way until both pieces of cheese were finished. "Well," said the fox as the last crumb of cheese disappeared, ''I wasn't able to solve your problem, after all. But thank you for the cheese!" and he trotted off through the forest.
The cat and the rabbit look at after him as he went. "Next time,'' the cat decided, "We'll solve our problem ourselves."
"And, after all," added the rabbit, "the smaller piece would have been better than none at all."

The Lamb and the Wolf

One day the wolf was slaking his thirst at a stream when he chanced to see a lamb, also drinking, at some distance down the stream.
Outraged, he growled, "You are muddying my drinking water. Now I shall eat you?"
The lamb protested, "But, sir, how can I be muddying your drinking water? I am farther downstream than you are. The water is flowing from your part of the stream to where I am."



"Upstream or downstream, your drinking is muddying my water, and I shall eat you." So saying, the wolf leaped upon the lamb and devoured him.
Thus it is with certain people: once they have made up their minds, not even reason will chance them.

The Lion's Den

Once the lion, king of all the animals, assembled his subjects and said, "You are all my friends. Tell me honestly. How does my den smell?
After a timid silence, an old dog spoke up. "Your majesty." said the honest but unwise dog, "it smells rather unpleasant. In fact forgive me, but it stinks!"
"How dare you!" roared the lion, and, springing upon the dog, he tore him to bits.
Then the lion repeated the question. Seeing that an honest answer was not what the lion wanted, an eager monkey said, "Sir, your honorable den smells like a palace garden. Over there," and he pointed to one corner, "your den smells like roses. Over here," and he pointed to another corner, "your den smells like hyacinths..."
"Oh?" said the lion, interrupting him. "Well, for this false flattery you deserve the same treatment as the dog," and he destroyed the monkey, also.
The question was this time directed at the fox. "Your majesty," replied the fox, "for some time now, I've had a bad cold, and I really can't tell..." and saved his precious life, of course.

The Mosquito and the Water Buffalo

One day a tiny mosquito sat on the rough, thick-skinned neck of a water buffalo. Just then, a car passed by, and the water buffalo was frightened and started running as fast as he could go.



The poor mosquito, surprised at the extent of her might, came to the edge of the water buffalo's ear and said, "Brother water buffalo, I didn't mean to hurt you so much when I sat down. Please forgive me."

Mouse Deer and Farmer

Mouse Deer loved to eat the fruits and roots and shoots of the forest. But he loved something else even more.
He loved the vegetables in Farmer’s garden.
One day, Mouse Deer went to the edge of the forest. He looked out at row after row of vegetables.
“Mmmm,” said Mouse Deer. “Juicy cucumbers! Yummy yams!” He started into the garden.
Snap! “Oh!”
His leg was caught in a snare! Mouse Deer pulled and pulled. But he could not get away.
“Oh, no!” he said. “Farmer will have me for dinner!”
Then he saw Farmer coming. Mouse Deer thought fast. He lay on the ground and made his body stiff.
“Well, well,” said Farmer. “Look what I caught. A mouse deer! But he looks dead.”
Farmer pushed him with his foot. Mouse Deer didn’t move.
“Maybe he’s been dead a long time,” said Farmer. “Too bad! I guess we can’t eat him.”
He pulled Mouse Deer’s leg out of the snare. Then he tossed Mouse Deer back into the forest.
Mouse Deer landed with a soft plop. Then he jumped up and ran. Behind him, he heard Farmer yell.
“Hey! You tricked me!”
Mouse Deer laughed. “Farmer is smart. But Mouse Deer is smarter!”
* * *
A few days passed. Mouse Deer kept thinking about all those vegetables. One day, he went back to the edge of the forest.
“Mmmm,” said Mouse Deer. “Tasty gourds! Scrumptious sweet potatoes!”
Then he saw something new. It looked like a man. But its head was a coconut, and its body was rubber.
“A scarecrow!” said Mouse Deer. “That silly Farmer. Does he think he can scare me with that? I’ll show him how scared I am!”
Mouse Deer marched up to the scarecrow. “Take this!” He gave it a big kick.
But his leg stuck to the scarecrow. The scarecrow was covered with sticky sap from a rubber tree!
“Let me go!” said Mouse Deer. He pulled and he pulled. Then he pushed with his other front leg.
That leg stuck too.
“Turn me loose!” He pulled and he pulled. Then he pushed with his two back legs.
They stuck too.
“PUT ME DOWN!” He pulled and he pushed and he pulled and he pushed. But Mouse Deer was trapped.
Then he saw Farmer. Mouse Deer thought fast. But he didn’t have any ideas!
“Well, well,” said Farmer. “How nice of you to come back.”
He pulled Mouse Deer off the scarecrow and carried him to the house. He put him outside in an empty chicken coop.
“I’ll keep you here tonight,” said Farmer. “And tomorrow you’ll be our dinner.”
All that night, Mouse Deer couldn’t sleep. He didn’t want to be dinner! When the sun rose, Mouse Deer just lay there sadly.
Then he heard something. “Why, it’s Mouse Deer! So Farmer caught you at last. It serves you right!”
It was Farmer’s dog. Mouse Deer thought fast.
“What do you mean, Dog? Farmer didn’t catch me.”
“Then why are you in the coop?” said Dog.
“Because there aren’t enough beds in the house. You see, Farmer is holding a feast tomorrow. And I’m the guest of honor.”
“Guest of honor?” said Dog. “That’s not fair! I’ve been his loyal friend for years, and you’re just a thief. The guest of honor should be me!”
“You know, Dog, you’re right. Why don’t you take my place? When Farmer sees you in here, he’ll make you the guest of honor instead.”
“Really?” said Dog. “You don’t mind?”
“Not at all,” said Mouse Deer. “You deserve it.”
“Mouse Deer, you’re not so bad after all. Thank you!” Dog lifted the latch and opened the door.
“You’re welcome, Dog. Enjoy the feast.”
Mouse Deer ran for the forest. Then he watched from the forest edge. He saw Farmer come out and stare at Dog. Then he heard Farmer yell.
“You stupid dog! You let the mouse deer get away!”
Mouse Deer laughed. “Farmer will have to find a different dinner now!” Then he went off singing his song.

I’m quick and smart as I can be.
Try and try, but you can’t catch me!

The Golden Tree

Once upon a time a long, long, long time ago in a little village there was a big palace bigger than the village itself and in the palace there lived a King. The King wanted to be rich.

Now one day the King promised one of his gardeners three million gold coins if he could grow a tree all year round which bore rich golden fruit. The gardener searched all over the countryside but he could not find the right seed to grow a tree which would bear golden fruit.

So at last he went to see the wise old owl who lived deep in the forest and knew all about many many things. The wise old owl told him what to do and where to go to get the right seed to plant. The gardener went exactly where he was told and did exactly what he was told. He planted the seed and gave it some water, some fertilizer and he waited. Suddenly the tree sprang up so quickly that it made the gardener jump.

The gardener watched as the tree began to bear rich golden fruit. He ran back to the palace and took the king to see the tree. When the king had stood there for a long time, staring at it open-mouthed, the gardener asked for his three million coins. So the king agreed to the request and the gardener took his money and went home and lived happily ever after.

Cinderella

Once upon a time there was a beautiful girl called Cinderella and she had two ugly step sisters who were very unkind who made her do all the hard work. She had to sweep the floors, do all the dishes, while they dressed up in fine clothes and went to lots of parties.
One day a special invitation arrived at Cinderella's house. It was from the royal palace. The king's only son was a truly handsome prince was going to have a grand ball. Three girls were invited to come. Cinderella knew she wouldn't be allowed to go to the ball. But the ugly sisters, ho ho ho, they were excited. They couldn't talk about anything else.
When the day of the ball came, they made such a fuss. Poor Cinderella had to rush about upstairs and downstairs. She fixed their hair in fancy waves and curls. She helped them put on their expensive new dresses. And she arranged their jewels just so. As soon as they had gone, Cinderella sat down by the fire and she said. "Oh I do wish I could go to the ball". The next moment, standing beside her was a lovely old lady with a silver wand in here hand. "Cinderella, she said " I am your fairy godmother and you shall go to the ball. But first you must go into the garden and pick a golden pumpkin, then bring me six mice from the mousetraps, a whiskered rat from the rat trap, and six lizards. You'll find the lizards behind the watering can.
So Cinderella fetched a golden pumpkin, six grey mice, a whiskered rate, six lizards. The fairy godmother touched them with her wand and the pumpkin became a golden coach, the mice became six grey horses, the rat became a coachman with the most enormous moustache, and the lizards became six footmen dressed in green and yellow, then the fairy godmother touched Cinderella with the wand and her old dress became a golden dress sparkling with jewels while on her feet was the prettiest pair of glass slippers ever seen. Remember said the fairy godmother you must leave the ball before the clock strikes twelve because at midnight the magic ends. "Thank you fairy godmother" said Cinderella and she climbed into the coach.
When Cinderella arrived at the ball she looked so beautiful that everyone wondered who she was! Even the ugly sisters. The Prince of course asked here to dance with him and they danced all evening. He would not dance with anyone else. Now Cinderella was enjoying the ball so much that she forgot her fairy godmothers warning until it was almost midnight and the clock began to strike. One. Two. Three. She hurried out of the ballroom. Four. Five. Six. As she ran down the palace steps one of her glass slippers fell off. Seven. Eight. Nine. She ran on toward the golden coach. Ten Eleven Twelve. Then there was Cinderella in her old dress. The golden pumpkin lay in her feet. And scampering down off down the road were six grey mice, a whiskered rat and six green lizards.. So Cinderella had to walk home and by the time the ugly sisters returned home was sitting quietly by the fire.
Now when Cinderella ran from the palace, the prince tried to follow her and he found the glass slipper. He said, "I shall marry the beautiful girl whose foot fits this slipper and only her. IN the morning the prince went from house to house with the glass slipper and every young lady tried to squeeze her foot into it. But it didn't' fit any of them.
At last the prince came to Cinderella's house. First one ugly sister tried to squash her foot into the slipper. But her foot was too wide and fat. Then the other ugly sister tried but her foot was too long and thin. Please said Cinderella, let me try. "The slipper won't fit you", said the ugly sisters. "You didn't go to the ball!" But Cinderella slipped her foot into the glass slipper and it fit perfectly. The next moment standing beside her was the fairy godmother. She touched Cinderella with the wand and there she was in a golden dress sparkling with jewels and on her feet was the prettiest pair of glass slippers ever seen. The ugly sisters were so surprised that, for once they couldn't think of anything to say. But the Prince knew what to say. He asked Cinderella to marry him.
And then there was a happy wedding. Everyone who had gone to the ball was invited, even the ugly sisters. There was wonderful food, lots of music and dancing. And the Prince of course danced every dance with Cinderella. He would not dance with anyone else.

Ali Baba

Written by Dalal,Salma,NadaandFatima

Once upon a time there were 40 thieves who put their stolen money and treasures in a cave saying to the cave entrance (Open Sesame). A poor person saw them while they were doing that , so he heard the opening word . After they left he went towards the cave and opened it . Suddenly he found a very large quantity of money and golden treasures . He took some of it and went back home .
After that he became a rich man and his brother wanted to know how he became rich .
One day his brother followed him to solve that mystery. Next day the brother went back to the cave and opened it. He found a lot of money but when he tried to get out he could not . After a few minutes the thieves came in and saw the brother .
The boss asked him how he knew about the cave so he told them the story. They killed the brother and went to find Ali Baba's house.
Next morning the thieves hid in big jars and went to Ali Baba's house . The boss and two of his men pretended that they were merchants . Ali Baba invited them to lunch .After lunch they took a rest . The house maid went out and found 40 thieves in the jars , so she boiled hot oil and poured it on their heads to kill them.
After that Ali Baba lived in happiness for ever.

The Pigeon, The Fox and the Peacock

There lived a beautiful pigeon in a nice little nest on a high tree. Unfortunately for the pigeon, a fox used to visit her whenever her young came out of their eggs. He would stand under the tree and say that he would climb up and catch her if she did not drop her young birds down to him. And the frightened pigeon used to drop her young ones every time the fox came.
Once a peacock saw her, and heard her crying over her lost babies. When he learned what was the matter, he advised her that the next time the fox came she should say to him, "Come and catch me if you can."
The fox came as usual and shouted to her to drop her young. She said, "Come and catch me if you can," just as the peacock had taught her. And the fox, knowing that his trick had failed, asked her, "Who told you to say that, sweet pigeon?"
Without thinking, the pigeon answered, The peacock taught me that, Mr. Fox."
The next day the fox went to see the peacock to punish him. When he met the peacock he began praising him. "How wonderful your feathers are, and how beautiful your neck is," he said. "Tell me; how do you keep your beautiful eyes safe from dust when the wind blows on you, my dear?"
The peacock answered at once, "I put my head under my wing, Mr. Fox."
The fox asked the peacock to show him how such a thing was done, and the trusting peacock, little suspecting what was in store for him, tucked his head under his wing.
Instantly the fox jumped on him, saying, "You shouldn't have interfered in matters belonging to others.'' And what a fine, fat meal the peacock was!

The Cat and the Tiger

They say that the cat is the uncle of the tiger. Anyhow, one day a strong tiger saw her uncle the cat and asked him, "Oh, my uncle, why are you so small?"
The cat said, "If you were in the hands of human beings, you would know why I am so small."
Then the tiger said, "Show me a human being, will you, uncle?"
"Follow me!'' said the cat.
While they were going along, they saw cows grazing. "What are those, uncle?" asked the tiger. "Are they human beings?"
"Huh? A very young one of the human beings can gather a hundred of them before him and can bring them to these fields,''said the cat.
After some time they saw several camels. The tiger asked, "Uncle, are those human beings?"
"No," answered the cat. "A child can gather fifteen of them and can graze them."
They went on and met a woodchopper. The cat told of their mission. When the woodchopper heard this, he asked the tiger to put her forefeet between the two huge pieces of wood and hold them apart. When the tiger did this, the rail which was holding the two pieces apart fell down, and the forefeet of the tiger were pressed tightly between them.
The woodchopper laid down his axe and came to watch the tiger. The cat climbed up into a tree. The tiger began to ask, "What do you think, uncle? Will they set me free when I am as small as you are?"
"I do not know mew," said the cat whenever the tiger asked this question.
They say that the mewing of the cat began with this happening.

Laila

Written by Sheikha al- Shukaili, Fatema Yousef, Hanan Rashed, Marwa Salem.

Once upon a time, there was a little beautiful girl named Laila . She lived with her mother in a small house in the forest . One day her mother asked her to take some food for her grandmother who lived on the other side of the forest.
While Laila was walking happily and singing cheerful songs, suddenly the wolf appeared to her in the middle of the way. "What is your name ? Where are you going ? " the wolf asked Laila . "I am going to my grandmother " said Laila . " What do you have in your basket ?" He asked, Laila said " I have some food in it. I am sorry because I am late for my grandmother ". The wolf ran to Lailas grandmother house and he tricked the grandmother by making his voice the same as Lailas. When he entered the house he swallowed her and put on her clothes.
When Laila arrived she knocked the door and she entered the house and the wolf told her come in. When Laila noticed her grandmother's long ears she asked "why are your ears very big ?" "To hear your sweet voice" he said . "Why do you have a big nose?" she said, he answered " So that I could smell your scent". Laila asked " Why do you have sharp teeth?" suddenly the wolf cried " To EAT you". Laila ran away as quickly as she could from the wolf in to the forest. She found a hunter, who saved her and killed the wolf. Then the hunter cut the wolf 's stomach and got out Laila's grandmother. They thanked the hunter and appreciated what he had done.

The Rabbit and the Wolf

One day when a rabbit was walking in the forest, he heard someone crying out, "Help! Help!" He looked around, and finally he saw a wolf. A great stone had fallen on his back so that he could not get up. He asked the rabbit's help, and said that he would die if nobody helped him.
The rabbit worked very hard, and finally managed to get the big stone off the wolf's back. Then the wolf jumped up and caught the rabbit in his mouth. The rabbit cried and asked for mercy, but the wolf insisted on killing him for his meal.
Then the rabbit said, ''No good person kills someone who has helped him. It is not fair. You can ask the duck, who is very fat and knows everything."
So both of them went to the duck. He listened to their story, and then he said, ''Show me the stone.'' They went to the stone.
"Now, let me be sure about this," said the duck. "Put the stone on the wolf's back exactly as it was when you found him." So the wolf lay down, and with much effort the stone was put on his back again.
"Well, what do you think?'' the wolf asked the duck.
The duck thought for a moment. Then he said, "I think you were wrong to be cruel to the rabbit, who had helped you. Now see if someone else will help you!
And leaving him in the sorry state in which the rabbit had come upon him, they went their way.

The City of Clever Men

The City of Clever Men

Once there was a padishah who had a contest organized in order to determine which city in his realm produced the most capable men. He had a big cauldron full of food cooked for this occasion, and he had this put in the middle of the square. He had a large spoon made that was twenty meters long, and he put this spoon in the cauldron. He then had his town criers announce the following: ''Whoever can feed himself with this twenty¬ meter long spoon by holding it at the handle end will be rewarded.''
Many people tried it, but they all realized that it was impossible to feed themselves in the manner prescribed by the padishah. Finally two men came along who requested the padishah to provide another poon of exactly the same kind. A second spoon, also twenty-meters long, was made.
When this new spoon was produced, the two men took it and began to feed each other with the two spoons. They were, in this way, able to perform the feat which the padishah had required. After this contest was over the padishah called them to his presence and asked, ''Where are you men from?''
The men replied, ''We are from Kayseri."

Juhha's Wonders

JUHHA'S WONDERS
Written by Sheikha Al Shukeili

Once upon a time, there was a very small village in Baghdad. Its population is very small. In this village everybody knew each other and knew every little or big problems that went on in the village. In this small village there was a bakery, which was popular for its delicious bread. One day a poor old man was walking in the street passing the bakery and he stopped to smell the scent of the bread which was spreading out of the bakery.
Suddenly, the baker caught the old man and shouted at him demanding the price of the bread's smell?!!? He nearly took him to the police.
A very famous wise man named Juhha heard the baker shouting. So, he went to him and asked about the problem. Juhha stood calmly listening to the baker and he thought of a solution.
After a few minutes Juhha's eyes glittered and an amused smile was on his face. He asked the baker "How much money do you want?" The baker and poor man were astonished, but the baker answered "3 dinar". Juhha took the money out of his wallet and putted it in his pocket and shook the money. "Did you hear the sound of the money?" Juhha asked. "Yes I did", the baker replied, and with a big smile Juhha said "Well then, this is the price of your bread's scent!