What did the bride Leizhou say?

In the old days, when a girl in Leizhou got married, the marriage was the fate of her parents and the words of a matchmaker, so the proverb "Marry her father and mother" was popular. Usually when I was six or seven years old, I got engaged to my in-laws, and some married my in-laws when I was two or three years old. For the in-laws process, the man first sends a gift box to the woman's house, which contains betel nut, fruit, brown sugar and so on. The rich use silver boxes, tin boxes or lacquer boxes, and the poor use colored cloth to wrap gifts. If the woman's family initially agrees, the elders in the family will open the box and take out a betel nut, commonly known as "eating other people's betel nuts." Next, men and women exchange "Geng Tie" (that is, write down the year, month, day and time of birth on red paper) and ask fortune tellers to "match their lives". If two people are "born with five elements, their life roots coincide", the man's family will send a gift. Gifts include silver dollars, pork legs, cakes, chickens (male and female chickens), and nobles also have precious items such as gold and silver jewelry, jewelry and jade.