"Really? Let's go back and let the captain take a look."
"Don't worry, I'll treat you to dinner at the restaurant today."
He Wan smiled and said bluntly, "Really?"
"Of course. If it weren't for you, I would probably still be working hard with the villagers to farm. I would have thought that this would be my life forever."
Su Ranran's eyes began to sparkle with tears as she spoke: "I wrote a letter to my parents. They told me to work hard and treat the diseases in the village well, so that I can have a chance to move up. He Zhiqing, do you think I will be able to work in the county hospital one day?"
He Wan pulled her and comforted her, "We are still young, and we have a long time to live. As long as we work hard, we may be able to get into a city hospital, not to mention a county hospital."
Su Ranran smiled. She really hoped that day would come.
He Wan was eating braised pork in the restaurant.
Yun Shudai was driving to the wholesale market to stock up on supplies for her.
Although I was complained by the neighbors last time and I should keep a low profile, nothing can be missing from Lao He’s place.
This time we brought in a lot of rice, flour, chicken, duck, fish, eggs, brown sugar, and fruit.
She directly called a Huolala and found two people to move the goods.
This time, Yun Shudai did not hide it. She pulled the cart up and down the stairs more than ten times, and many neighbors saw it.
They were also discussing: "I heard she's a food blogger, but she doesn't need that many things, right? Can she put them all in her house?"
"Food bloggers shouldn't be so wasteful. One bag of rice can last for several months."
"She doesn't bring things home every day. It seems like she only buys things once in a while."
"Is that so?"
Yun Shudai had no idea about what people were discussing outside. After moving her things into her space and cleaning up, she came out of the shower when she saw He Wan staring at a few bottles of wine in the living room with a smile on her face.
"Lao Yun, look what good stuff I got for you."
"What?"
"I got two bottles of Moutai from 1963, Wuliangye from 1956, and Lai Mao from 1952. I also got five boxes of cigarettes. You can put them into a gift package."
"Thank you, Lao He, but Moutai is too expensive. The Bai family knows our family situation, so it's not suitable. Just take the remaining two bottles. I'll find someone to pack them up tomorrow." "Oh, by the way, I also received a small gold bar today. Take a look."
Yun Shudai looked at the gold in He Wan's hand and blinked: "This gold bar, my god, what luck you have, Old He. This is not light."
"We are all poor people. You can pawn this one and see what the price of gold is now."
Yun Shudai shook her head: "Don't sell the gold bars, you keep them. It will take time to raise money. We can't sell good things."
"If you don't want to sell this, then sell this copper piece."
He Wan said this and handed her the copper pieces she had earned in the past two days.
Yun Shudai took it and looked at it, and found that there was a Bagua diagram on it, with some textures, and four words written on it: Safe entry and exit.
“This thing looks like an antique.”
"It looks like the texture is... I'm not sure. Find someone to identify it."
"Okay, I'll let my dad take a look tomorrow."
He Wan gave her two more copper coins: "Give this to uncle too, and ask him to help take a look."
"Did you collect this today?"
"Well, I don't know if this copper coin is worth thousands of dollars. I gave a lot of things."
"OK."
"Oh, by the way, buy me two sets of braids online, for people aged 17 or 18, a pair of cotton gloves for little girls, a set of knee pads for men, a pair of size 43 military leather shoes, and a scarf for a woman in her 40s. Get me about ten feet of Dacron. You don't need too much, I'll give it away."
"Send it to someone?"
"The Uncle Gu I told you about before, he helped me get the martyr's family certificate back from Zhang Qiaoqiao, rented out the house to me, and even sent me a big package during the Chinese New Year."
"Your Uncle Gu is a nice guy. Okay, I'll take care of this."
After Yun Shudai put these things away, she counted the things in the space with Lao He and asked her if she was missing anything else.
He Wan felt that this was enough now. She didn't need to sell goods in large quantities. The most important thing was to help Lao Yun buy some things.