Lao She "Teahouse" Act 2 and Act 3 of the main content?

Act 1: In the era of the imminent demise of the Manchu dynasty, Beijing's Yutai Teahouse is still a "prosperous" scene: cage frame birds, fortune-telling, selling antiques and jade, playing with grasshoppers and crickets. The young and shrewd shopkeeper Wang Lifa, all parties to take care of, left and right. However, behind this "prosperity" lies the suffocating demise of the whole society: foreign goods flooding the market, bankruptcy in the countryside, eunuchs buying wives, and patriots being arrested.

Act 2: In the early years of the Republic of China, the years of civil war made the people suffer a lot, and all the big teahouses in Beijing closed their doors, except for Mr. Wang, who improved his business and turned the backyard of the teahouse into an apartment rented to college students, with a gramophone in the main hall. Despite this, the teahouse is still being robbed: people fleeing the country are blocking the entrance, soldiers are robbing the shopkeeper of his money, and detectives come to extort money from time to time.

Act 3: Thirty years have passed, and the shopkeeper, now in his dotage, is still struggling to keep the teahouse afloat. Japan has surrendered, but the Kuomintang and U.S. imperialism have plunged the people back into the catastrophe of civil war. Jeeps are running amok, and rogue agents are trying to take over the teahouse that Mr. Wang has worked so hard to build for his entire life. At this time, there happened to come two friends made fifty years ago, one is a decent man who had been arrested by the Qing court, Chang Si, and the other is the second master of the Qin, who had run half a lifetime of business and ended up completely collapsed. The three old men scattered the paper money they had picked up, screaming and laughing miserably. Finally, only Wang Lifa was left, he picked up his belt, stepped into the inner room, looked up at the roof, looking for a place to end his life in peace.