Mr. Duan, the owner of the Hong Kong fabric store, tells Mr. Lan that he has been exporting all of his goods to other countries, and that there are people who sell his products in Hong Kong, believing they come from outside of the country. If he is willing, he can give him a portion of the profits, and if there is a high demand for the fabric, then he can start selling it in his store. The Hong Kong hongs can't find fault with the fabric because it is made in the U.S., but if they sell it in China, they won't have to deal with any fault. Mr. Lin, the second uncle, suggests that they go to the brothels and have tea together every now and then, as part of their job. He says that the buyers of fashionable fabrics and expensive fabrics are rich women with a high social standing, and the buyers from this perspective are the women of the high-class brothels. As a businessman, he cannot stay so innocent, he says. He suggests that the women go to have tea with him every once in awhile, as a part of his job, and he says that he would deal with nasty tricks that people may use. The driver comes to pick up the goods from the store, and as he is picking them up, he asks the shopkeeper if he can thank him for his help. The shopkeeper says that jinzhi, the store owner, is helping him with some tricks. The military envoy is