of Ama of to t, er to our o be my nursemaid. But I   of Ama, t ter in ter, a blessing you appreciate and love only here.

    ted to feel no cooling breezes. Our ricks and ting like  tcarted climbing aboard a large boat our family ed. t looked like a floating teayard. It ile roof, and be w looked like a garden h round windows.

    urn, Amaig as soon as my feet toucoget peoples legs enclosed in billoo see o run t.

    I loved teady feeling of almost falling one erns ers and I ran our fingers over bencables in traced our fingers over tterns of tal o see ter beloo find!

    I opened a o t a room t looked like a large sitting area. My sisters folloo us, as we shyly smiled and backed away.

    At t icks into a tall cove, a ing close to t,  looked to be a piece of string attaco a er. t even a glance.

    e returned to t of t, just in time to see ted on bencoes ligalking in deep, serious voices. My brotick and er as if t go faster. ts ed in a cluster at t, ing er for tea, sed gingko nuts, and emptying out hampers of food for a noonday meal of cold dishes.

    Even tai Lake is one of t in all of C day it seemed cros: ros, pedal boats, sailboats, fiss, and floating pavilions like ours. So en passed ot to trail ter, some drifting by asleep beneated umbrella.

    Suddenly I ;A; and I t, At last, to ts and uncles laugicks to pick up dancing sill squirming in tiny legs bristling. So t ter ained, freser so a spicy bean-curd sauce and popping into es and a swallow.