"Chust sthep back here," he said, smiling broadly. "I vill show you der greatest pargains in New York."
"But I don't care to bu——" began Ralph again, but the Jew cut him short.
"Ve got dese suits at a great pargain," he said. "Da vos made originally to sell at twenty dollars. So efery von vot buys von of dem suits saves ten or elefen dollars on der burchase brice."
He hurried Ralph back to the rear of the store, and in a trice had at hand half a dozen suits, more or less faded, and of exceedingly doubtful material.
"Chust try on der coat and vest," he said. "Here, Rachel, hold der young gentleman's coat an' vest till I fit him to perfection," he went on to his wife, who had come up.
"Oh, Isaac, it vos a shame to sold dem peautiful allvool suits for twelfe dollars!" she cried, in assumed dismay.
"I vos sold dem for nine and ten dollars," returned Isaac.
"Vot, you reduced dem again?" she cried, in well-assumed horror.
"Yah, I vos got to haf der monish."
"It vos der greatest pargain sale in der vorld!" cried the woman. "You ought to buy two suits vile it lasts," she went on to Ralph.