Jing-Mei Woo
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Auntie Lin quickly says, quot;Aii-ya, Mrs. Emerson good lady,quot; meaning Mrs. Emerson didnt deserve sucerrible son. But no of Auntie An-mei, ed tolen car stereos. Auntie An-mei is rubbing ile carefully before discarding it. She looks pained.
quot;Everybody Vs in C; says Auntie Lin, c. quot;Our family tV sets—not just black-and- color and remote! t o visit t give it to us, but I t.quot;
Poor Auntie An-mei rubs iles ever elling me about trip to Cie An-mei o spend on cases. One s amp; Ced casant ce ure marsold me tained t ridiculous clot California-style beacton pants ic s, bomber jackets, Stanford sss, crew socks.
My motold ;s t money.quot; But Auntie An-mei said ook to Cour finally arrived in o meet t just Auntie An-meis little brot also epbrotepsisters, and a distant cousin, and t cousins t lucky enougo ives to show off.
As my motold it, quot;Auntie An-mei for C standards. But everyone and s y ;
My moted tss, tcases ied, tives asked .
Auntie An-mei and Uncle George for tVs and refrigerators but also for a nigy-six people in tel, for t tables at a restaurant t catered to rics for eacive, and finally, for a loan of five to a cousins so-called uncle o buy a motorcycle but rain pulled out of day, ted of some nine ter, after an inspiring Cmastime service at t Cist Cie An-mei tried to recoup truly o give to receive, and my motime friend least several lifetimes.
Listening noo Auntie Lin bragging about tues o