Why does Antipholus of syracuse think his attendant is a cheat?
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Summary Act II, scene ii; Act III, scene i
Summary: Act II, scene ii; Act III, scene i
Antipholus of Syracuse goes to the inn and finds that his slave did, in fact, bring his money and luggage safely there. Confused, he wanders the city until he encounters Dromio of Syracuse--his Dromio--who, of course, has no memory of telling him to come home to dinner or anything else from Antipholus' earlier conversation with Dromio of Ephesus. Antipholus grows angry with him, but the slave manages to defuse his anger through a long, involved joke about baldness
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