Revert "Here is my completed CH 5 Debug"HEADmain

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diff --git a/CST116-Ch5-Debugging/CST116-Ch5-Debugging-Crawford.cpp b/CST116-Ch5-Debugging/CST116-Ch5-Debugging-Crawford.cpp
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-/********************************************************************
-* File: CST116-Ch5-Debugging.cpp
-* Lloyd Crawford, CST 116 02, Lab0, IDE, Simple Program, Github
-* General Instructions: Complete each step before proceeding to the
-* next.
-*
-* Debugging Exercise 1
-* 
-* 1) On the lines indicated in the code below, insert a breakpoint.
-* 2) With the program not in debugging mode, start debugging by
-*    using the "Step Into" tool.
-* 3) Click on the Watch1 tab.
-* 4) With the cursor in the Name column type money and press enter.
-*    This adds a programmer defined watch on the variable money.
-* 5) Step Into until you reach the first cout statement. With
-*    the current line being that cout statement, Step Into again.
-* 6) What happened? Where are we now? What is all of this nasty
-*    looking code?
-* 7) Remember, stepping into a predefined routine takes you to the
-*    code for that routine. If the debugger can't find the code it
-*    will show the assembly code for that routine.
-* 8) How do we get out of this mess? Use the "Step Out" tool.
-* 9) In Visual Studio you will be taken back to the same cout
-*    statement. Use the Step Over tool to take you to the next
-*    line.
-* 10) Step over the next cout statement. Now look at the console
-*     window. What was printed?
-* 11) Select Stop Debugging either from the Debug menu or from your
-*     toolbar.
-*
-* Debugging Exercise 2
-*
-* 1) With the program stopped, run to Breakpoint 1 by selecting
-*    the Start Debugging menu option, toolbar icon or press F5.
-* 2) Step over the cout.
-* 3) Step over the cin. Notice that you can now enter a value.
-* 4) Enter the value .1 and press enter.
-* 5) Notice that the current line of execution is now at the
-*    calculation.
-* 6) Look at your watch. What is the value of money?
-* 7) Hover your mouse pointer over raise. What is its value?
-* 8) Step over the calculation. Notice the watch on money is now
-*    red. This designates that the variable just changed its value.
-* 9) What happened to our money? I thought a raise was supposed
-*    to increase our money? Stop debugging and fix the calculation.
-*
-* Debugging Exercise 3
-*
-* 1) Choose Disable All Breakpoints from the Debug menu.
-* 2) With the cursor on the calculation, Run to Cursor. Remember
-*    that the Run to Cursor tool can be accessed by right clicking
-*    in the code window and choosing the correct menu option.
-* 3) Step over the calculation and verify that this time
-*    you end up with more money than before the raise.
-* 4) Stop debugging. Now run the entire program by choosing the menu
-*    option Start Without Debugging.
-*
-********************************************************************/
-
-#include <iostream>
-#include <iomanip>
-using std::cout;
-using std::cin;
-using std::endl;
-
-int main()
-{
-    float money = 123.45F;
-    float raise;
-
-    cout << "You have $";
-    cout << money << endl;
-
-    // Breakpoint 1
-    // Put a breakpoint on the following line
-    cout << "Enter percent raise: ";
-    cin >> raise;
-
-    money = money + (money * raise);
-
-    cout << "After your raise you have $";
-    cout << money << endl;
-
-    return 0;
-}
-// Part 1 of this was patched causing the error to not show up causing the whole part one to be completed before start.
-// Part 2 of this has you set a break point to test the second half of the code. You test that money = money + raise; is faulty 
-// as it only calculates the raise of 123.45 * .1 = 12.345
-//Part 3 has you fix the coding by writing money = money * (money + raise); this will look like 123.45 + (123.45 * .1)
-// = $135.795
-//Hope this helps - Lloyd C
\ No newline at end of file