No hitch returning soiled notes

Soiled currency notes are routinely returned to the modest customers visiting a large, well-furnished Jajmau store that is doing extremely well, as was explained by one staff member. If they do begin to express assertive displeasure, the individual behind the desk disregards their immediate grievance. 

He formed this very unpleasant habit solely to satisfy his intrinsic whims.

It did not just start around, but resumed for months. If the customers pay the total amount in fine or new condition currency, the man at the counter shows no remorse in returning poorly soiled notes of all denominations. It appears he has made up his mind to irk the honest customers.

Regular customers find this dishonest behaviour to be rather awful, but they are powerless to stop the careless behaviour, which was possibly the worst practice at the store. The shop employees have made it a daily ritual to follow the undesirable trend while wearing those desk folds.

The counter man has, not of course, always had not shown good behaviour at least in this particular behaviour. No customer looks happy to accept soiled notes, for they are overheard taking a risk by accepting badly soiled currency notes. 

While the counter clerk finds that it’s not a risk in repaying soiled notes, the customers' attention always stays on the clerk for trading soiled notes with the customers. He seems to carry on without pause to explore opportunities for running soiled currency notes with his worst attitude that is neither tasteful, nor polished, nor elegant, nor cool either.

Naturally, the counterman has not always behaved well, at least not in this specific instance. Since customers are perceived as taking a chance by accepting heavily filthy and badly conditioned currency notes, no client appears content to accept uncleanly soiled currency notes. 

Although the counter clerk in his brilliant way chooses to accept good conditioned currency notes, posing comparably no direct risk.

However, the hapless customers always concentrate on the bespectacled man at the counter when he exchanges soiled notes with them without hesitating to consider opportunities for running the soiled currency notes. 

With an unpleasant attitude that is neither polished, nor elegant, nor cool, he carries on with his impudent attitude.