Ti a Story of San Franciscos Chinatown

Cover Ti a Story of San Franciscos Chinatown
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ment on Ti's uncle's store, the fortune- teller ate his supper as usual, and then in the darkness secretly wended his way to see Ti's uncle. He did not usually tell the secrets intrusted to him by customers, but he liked Ti and was not unwilling to help his folks a little.
Ti's uncle was ignorant of the fact that any attachment was to be placed on his store. This evening the fortune-teller told him just what the Ho kiin intended to do on the fifth of next month. The fortune-teller could not hel
...p him by let- ting him have money, but he suggested that if there was anything special that he would like to save before that attachment was put on his store, he would do well to save it before the fifth of next month.
Ti's uncle was greatly excited over the bad news. He did not know how he could get any money to pay the Ho kun, for the amount needed was large. The fortune-teller said that the reason he had told the Ho kiin to wait till the fifth of next month was because he knew that was the day a steamer sailed for China, and he also knew that the junk from the Chinese fishing village up the bay would probably come down to the city the third or fourth day of the month, as there were one or two Chinese from the fishing-ham- let who wanted to go to China the fifth day.


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