George’s denial that he does not know Marty
George and Marty are friends, and they went to school together. Additionally, they applied for the banking job position together, but Marty was unlucky, and he did not get the job. When Jim asks George if he knows Marty, ironically, George says that he does not know him, but in reality, he knows him. Therefore, George is pretending to disown the person he knows very well.
The shabby young man
When George is about to throw himself into the river, a shabby young man comes to him and asks him not to jump into the river. Ironically, the man is a stranger, but he knows all the secrets of George and all his family members. George is shocked at how a stranger can have that important information about his life. Additionally, the stranger tells George he knows why he wants to commit suicide, but it is not worth taking his life berceuse of those problems.
The irony of the satchel
At first, George takes the satchel from the shabby man unwillingly, and he underestimates its ability to make him accepted. Ironically, the magic works and exceeds his expectations when he gives the satchel to his wife.
