answer: Jason still feels the effects of jet lag but Jason tells #Person1# that he is ready for a full day of shopping. #Person1#'ll take Jason to the China Friendship Shopping Center. #Person1# teaches Jason the tricks about bargaining as a foreigner.
documents: #Person1#: Good morning, Jason. How did you sleep? 
  #Person2#: Pretty well, thanks. Still feeling the effects of jet lag a bit, but last night I got at lease six hours of rest. 
  #Person1#: Great! So, are you ready for a full day of shopping? 
  #Person2#: Yep. Let's do it. I'm pretty excited! 
  #Person1#: I know a place that should be perfect. It's called the China Friendship Shopping Center and it's pretty much like an American mall - except with more variety. You can even buy a live chicken there if you want. 
  #Person2#: Live chicken? Thanks, but no thanks. So. . . . tell me about bargaining. How can I do it like a local? 
  #Person1#: Well. I'll be honest and say you'll never be as good at bargaining as a local person. You're a foreigner and the sellers can see that. But. . . if you're smart, you can get bargains that are not too far away from the local price. 
  #Person2#: Cool! Teach me! 
  #Person1#: For starters, you want to do a lot of scouting first. You've got to know what things cost. 
  #Person2#: Someone told me to go to a convenience store and see how much a soft drink or a tube of toothpaste costs. The idea is that by comparing the prices of those items, you can figure out the relative prices of everything else. 
  #Person1#: That could be helpful. But when you go into a shopping center. . . prices become very flexible. You have to be able to read the market.