answer: #Person1# suggests doing some window-shopping and getting some errands run, like picking up a chicken and #Person2#'s prescription. #Person2# agrees after #Person1# promises #Person1# won't go shopping in the mall. But then, #Person1# asks #Person2# whether #Person2# has any money for shopping on the street. #Person2# thinks #Person2# should have known it.
documents: #Person1#: It's such a nice day outside. Let's take a walk into town and do some window-shopping.
  #Person2#: You know I hate shopping more than anything else in this world.
  #Person1#: I know. But we could get some exercise in, and we could get some errands run, too. Window-shopping won't cost you anything.
  #Person2#: What kind of errands do we need to run?
  #Person1#: Well, we could go to the newsagent's to pick up the Sunday paper, go to the butcher's to pick up a chicken for a roast dinner, and to the chemist's to pick up your prescription from the doctor.
  #Person2#: I'll only go if we can stop at the office-license to pick up something to drink for tonight.
  #Person1#: Fine, we'll do that on the way home, so we don't have to carry it the whole time.
  #Person2#: Sounds good. You have to promise not go into any of the stores in the mall though. I know how you like to try things on in the fitting rooms, especially if the stores have special offers.
  #Person1#: I promise. We're only going for a walk to get some exercise and to get some things done that we haven't had time for.
  #Person2#: Ok, let's go then!
  #Person1#: Do you have any money?
  #Person2#: For what?
  #Person1#: For our errands, and maybe a little extra for something from a vendor on the street.
  #Person2#: You said you were only going to window shop!
  #Person1#: I agreed to not go into the mall, but I can still look at things in the market!
  #Person2#: I should have known. . .