Then my younger brothers and mother and Tio Juan, her uncle, came north and joined us. Tio Juan was the oldest man in his pueblo. But here he became a little baby. He’d been a farmer, but here he couldn’t work. He couldn’t sit out in the plaza and talk—there aren’t any plazas here, and if you sit out in public some guy driving by might use you for target practice. He couldn’t understand RV. So he wandered around the apartment all day, in and out of rooms, talking to himself, just like a kid in diapers. One morning he wandered outside and down the street. My mother practically fainted. He doesn’t speak Spanish, just an Indian language. I finally found him standing in front of the beauty parlor, staring thought the glass at a woman with a drier over her head. He must have wondered what weird planet he’d moved to. I led him home, holding his hand, the way you would with a three-year-old. Since then I’m supposed to baby-sit him after school. –Seedfolks, Paul Fleischman Which excerpt best shows that the passage is told from the perspective of a teen with a family he must care for? “He doesn’t speak Spanish, just an Indian language.” “Since then I’m supposed to baby-sit him after school.” “Tio Juan was the oldest man in his pueblo.” “One morning he wandered outside and down the street.”