[h3][center][color=gray]Daithi Akasuki[/color][/center][/h3]

Daithi tapped his pen on the side of the table as he looked over the ledger. This was yesterday's profit and then the status of the current inventory. For some odd reason, there should still be some leftover shortcakes from yesterday but there wasn't. He was pretty sure that none of his co-workers had taken any. Had someone already disposed of them by accident? He had planned on at least giving them those shortcakes as some sort of reward, with permission from Delilah of course. It was unfortunate that it had magically disappeared, but there was little he could do now. Perhaps he should bake some. Fat chance.

With a sigh, he stood up from his seat and closed the ledger. He placed the pen clipped to the pocket of his uniform and took the notepad where he took orders and slid it into his pocket. He bounded outside before seeing that everyone was already being served. There was no particular need for him to be there so he remained beside the cash register and the ledger was then placed beside it. Hopefully, this would be another slow and normal day. While he didn't hate having some action every now and then, he had enough of that thanks to being part of a Devil's Peerage.

He honestly thought he would never be part of one. Especially with his loyalty to Heaven from a time long past, there was no way that would happen. But it did, thanks to some unfortunate circumstances, and he has come to appreciate being in one. The Devils weren't like the ones before, when God of the Bible was still alive. There were kinder, and less bloodthirsty. In fact, they handle their own strays now. Daithi guessed it was because they also partially needed to keep Earth safe. Humans were fragile creatures after all, but they still needed them. 

That was when a priest had entered. His eyes narrowed at the priest but let out a sigh. There was no need to act hostile. They were a cafe, there was bound to be an odd guest every now and then. Suzue had also taken point and then entertained the priest. Daithi continued to stay at his post, eyes wandering between the priest and then the other customers, but with little caution.