Mrs. Luth Li was a Chinese woman living in Singapore. She named her baby girl Patsy Li. This name in Chinese means "white plum blossom". When Patsy Li was six years old, the Japanese attacked Singapore. Mrs. Li and Patsy Li escaped on a ship which was sunk. Mrs. Li placed Patsy Li on a bit of floating wreckage. Later Mrs. Li was saved, but the little girl could not be found.
Many months after, four thousand miles away, a group of United States Marines found a little Chinese girl. No one could tell how she had got there. She refused to talk or give her name. The captain who spoke Chinese named her Patsy Lee because he thought she looked like a white plum blossom.
When the New York Times told about the finding of "Patsy Lee", Mrs. Li’s sister saw the news and wrote to her sister about it. Could Patsy Lee be the lost child Patsy Li The mother made the long voyage to find out. The little "white plum blossom" was indeed her own Pasty
A. White apple blossom.
B. White peach blossom.
C. White pear blossom.
D. White plum blossom.
Mrs Ruth Li, a Chinese woman, was living in Hong Kong with her baby girl when the Japanese attacked Hong Kong. But their ship sank during their voyage when they left Hong Kong. Mrs Li placed her six-year-old daughter on a bit of floating wood. Later the mother was rescued, but her little girl could not be found.
Many months later, four thousand miles away, a group of American soldiers found a Chinese girl who was half dead. No one could tell how she had got there. She refused to talk or give her name after she recovered.
When the New York Times told about the finding of the girl, Mrs Li’s sister, then in New York, read the news and wrote to her sister about it. Could the girl be the lost child of Mrs Ruth Li The mother made the long voyage to find out. The girl was indeed her own daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Li, a Chinese woman, is living in Hong Kong with her baby girl. The Japanese were attacking Hong Kong, but their ship sank during their voyage. Mrs. Li placed her six-year-old daughter on a bit of floating wood. Later the mother was rescued, but her little girl could not be found.
Many months later, four thousand miles away, a group of American soldiers found a Chinese girl who was half dead. No one could tell how she had got there. She refused to talk or give her name after she came to life.
When the New York Times told about the finding of the girl, Mrs. Li’s sister, then in New York, read the news and wrote to her sister about it. Could the girl be the lost child of Mrs. Ruth Li The mother made the long voyage to find out. The girl was in- deed her own daughter.
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