From "Zhao Qian Sun Li" to "Situ" and "Ouyang" - in Hong Kong, people can buy "Lishi" seals with their own surname. "Congratulations on getting rich!" In Hong Kong, "Li Shi" means lucky money, also known as "Li Shi" or "Li Shi", which means good luck. Paili is mainly the expression of the minds of the elders and married people to the younger generation and children. No matter what the "content" in it is, the profit used to hold the New Year's money is a seal, which brings a little happiness for the new year. There are Chinese zodiac overprinting and New Year greetings; The packaging is either bright red, or golden... In many styles, some of the envelopes are sealed with only surnames. In a shop on Russell Street, Causeway Bay, with an area of less than 30 square meters, hundreds of Chinese families gather together. From the Lidong Street in Wanchai, formerly known as the "Wedding Street", to the core area of the business circle, where every inch of land and every inch of gold are sold, the Baishifeng has always been the best seller in the store. This kind of benefit is to highlight the surname and show personal style. The most common cover is gilded design, and various surnames are displayed in regular script. The material is generally pear-grained paper or cloth paper, without complex patterns and cumbersome decoration, which is easier to distinguish. With the development of printing technology, it has also gradually adopted laser engraving and relief designs, which are more colorful, simple but not less exciting. This is Li Shifeng, a hundred surnames sold in a shop in Hong Kong (photographed on January 11). Li Gang, a reporter from the Xinhua News Agency, took a photo of Ms. Wu, a shop owner who has been selling for more than 20 years. She has many regular customers. They are not only from Hong Kong, but also from a large number of overseas Chinese. "Every year, a large number of overseas Chinese from Canada, Malaysia and other places specially come to Hong Kong to buy Li Shifeng with their surname printed on it." Ms. Wu said, "Some overseas Chinese may not recognize Chinese, but they can speak it in pinyin. I will find the corresponding surname Li Shifeng according to the pinyin provided by them." "They are very happy after they get it, which is people's recognition of the Chinese tradition." She said. As a matter of fact, there is only one palm-sized benefit, which is not only wrapped with the lucky money that means peace and sends sincere wishes to relatives and friends, but also witnessed the concentrated Chinese culture in the social changes in Hong Kong. Zheng Baohong, honorary consultant of the Hong Kong Museum of History, has collected Li Shifeng from different ages. In its store in Shanghuan, these profits are displayed on display cabinets. In his view, the benefits and benefits of each era are extremely valuable memories. "I was born at the end of the 1940s, when my parents gave me a simple benefit. They just wrapped one or two copper coins in a piece of red paper and put them under my pillow on New Year's Eve." Zheng Baohong said that with the passage of time, the design of the Li Shifeng and the coins in the package were constantly changing. This is Li Shifeng, a hundred surnames sold in a shop in Hong Kong (photographed on January 11). Li Gang, a reporter from the Xinhua News Agency, took a photo of Hong Kong in the 1940s and 1950s. The printing industry has been developing continuously. At the end of each year, there are factories printing profit and loss covers, most of which are printed with various beautiful patterns. Zheng Baohong took out a Li Shifeng produced in the 1940s and said that its main characteristics were red background, golden bamboo and the words "bamboo for peace". "In the 1960s, Li Shifeng ushered in a more critical