"...Uh, I think he's reliable. He doesn't know my identity, but he has a lot of stuff, and we've dealt with each other many times, so he's safe."
Old Zheng frowned.
"Really? You don't think everyone is a good person, do you?"
"Uncle, I'm not that stupid. I won't be fooled and then help someone count money for them."
Old Zheng coughed awkwardly. Was his look too obvious?
"That's good, that's good."
"Um, does he really have wild boar meat?"
Simply speaking plainly with eyes wide open,
"Yes, Uncle, he really has a lot of connections. I've always bought things from him when I needed them before."
Old Zheng looked back at the mine area, which had just returned to calm, gritted his teeth,
"Okay, then you help me make a connection. I'll take as many as he has."
"cough!"
He choked on his own words.
"You want them all?"
That might not be feasible; she can't even count all the wild boars in her mountains.
"Uncle, aren't you going to ask them how much they have?"
When Lao Zheng spoke, Jian Dan realized how little she knew.
"There are more than 10,000 people in our mining area. If each person has 20 jin of meat, how much more would that be?"
As for the food for the miners, twenty pounds of meat is really not enough to make a living. It can only last for two months at most.
Our workload is huge, mostly physical labor, and we're losing a lot of money right now.
Uncle, let me tell you the truth.
Old Zheng moved closer to Jian Dan and lowered his voice.
"Our mining area is considered a large unit in the province, so the benefits in this regard are quite generous."
oh!
It's simple and clear: the company has money and is willing to spend money to buy meat for its workers.
Then what else is there to say? Let's just wipe out the wild boars.
"Okay, Uncle, I'll go find someone. Do you have a slightly larger open space here?"
Ideally, it should be a large, enclosed, and secluded place.
Old Zheng had done this before; he casually pointed in the direction of his own house.
“My home is in this alley, the alley next door. There’s a small grove of trees next to it. To the southeast of the grove, there’s a large courtyard that’s been abandoned, but we’ve raised the walls. There’s usually no one there. We sometimes put things there, and no outsiders know about it.”
I see, they're the real experts; the venue is already set up.
He glanced at his watch casually, without much fanfare.
"Uncle, I'm going to look for someone. If I don't find them, I'll come back to you soon."
If there is any, no matter how much, I will have him send it there, and then you, it's 10:40 now.”
She was calculating the time.
"You're going over at one o'clock this afternoon?"
Continue read on readnovelmtl.com
