When Charlie heard this, he knew it must be Angus's doing.
Angus's parents were illegal immigrants who had abandoned him when he was young. Later in life, he had worked under Janus and witnessed with his own eyes the humble and miserable lives of ordinary merchants in Oskiatown. Now that he had become the boss of the Oskian gang, it was wise of him to make some changes for his compatriots in Oskiatown.
Charlie was impressed by Angus a little more. After all, standing up for the weak had always been Charlie's principle. If a gang wanted to improve and develop, they had to look up and far instead of down. If all they thought about was profiteering from small-time merchants in Oskiatown, the gang would not be able to grow big and prosper.
Now that Angus had decisively given up the income from the grassroots people, it showed that he had decided to take a different approach to make money for the Oskian gang.
The determination to move forward was a good start.
Witnessing the liveliness of Campbell's Roast, Charlie decided not to go forward. He took out his phone, called Janus, and asked him to meet in a nearby park.
After the two of them met, they sat on an empty bench, and Charlie began to illustrate his experience in prison briefly.
Stunned by the story of the Four-Sided Treasure Tower, Janus asked, "What are your plans for the treasure tower?"
Charlie answered, "I have to get the tower out of Raymond's house safely and then transport it back to Oskia."

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