[A People’s Man by E. Phillips Oppenheim]@TWC D-Link book
A People’s Man

CHAPTER VI
10/27

It's a share--a share to which they are, without the shadow of a doubt, entitled--in the direct product of their labour." "That's sound enough," Peter Dale admitted.

"How are you going to get it ?" "You ask for too much," Weavel observed, "and you get nothing." "It is never wise," Culvain suggested quietly, "to have the public against one." Maraton rose a little abruptly to his feet.

He had the air of one eager to dismiss the subject.
"Gentlemen," he announced, "I've heard your views.

In a few days' time you shall hear mine.

Only let me tell you this.


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