The Rich Code
ou want a
duckbill cap and a huge leathe
, looking at Lynch with some anticipation, and
gangs," which are not newspaper headlines,
certain relationships, means, or other ways. Only their own newsboys can sell
l hot newspapers onto carts and pull them back to their "base," then di
elow this limit, they will be beaten or hungry. Only after excee
l they have to do is work as much as possible in exchange for a place to
ared to those who live in more desperate aby
d two newspapers. The local newspapers were fifty cents e
ich, one yuan for two newspapers might just be a small part of his life that couldn
to leave but was c
else I can do for you?
f families who are still in school. Looking at the innocent yet mature
st age, but als
you want to
d said, "I dream of it, sir, bu
shines, the darker the darkness becomes in contrast. Similarly
m for criminal activities. These are not secret rumors. In the process of
oney, someone will do wha
nd asked, "Do you hav
rom his pocket. He had some loose change in his pocket, which was arranged by
they returned. If someone lost money or had less money, they would go hu
Rich took out another one dollar bill and placed it in the child
Rich wanted change. Urban transportation usually only accepts ten cents or twenty-five cents ticke
ge. If you give them fifty cents, they'll only giv
carry some change with
actions and repeated his questi
so openly for the first time made him uneasy. He hesitated for a
ike he was seeing the rising sun, not blinding, but gentle light t
ety-seven cents?
confused, but quickly took out the ninety-seve
nervous, unsure, and a bit skeptical. He looked at Rich wi
d, taking the ninety-seven cents from his other hand. With a smile that s
embling. He nodded repeatedly and found all the loose change t
and put all the change in his pocket. "L
d fourteen dollars in change from Rich, he already had fo
, he wouldn't get a single cent. The newspaper
hanage, they should do something for the orphanage. After all, th
adopted, the chances of being adopted are very small, except
ver fourteen years old, they can refuse to be adopted, and once they
argins" of the orphanage. It is difficult to earn adoption subsi
years. Whether this is right or not doesn't matter, because no one will care about th
to stay after being kicked out of the orphanage is the
much, just enough to get through a short peri
child a bright path, just like he aske
nswer -- I dr
newsboy hesitated and asked, "
t here, I will appear the next day!" He tapped his w
iately understood Rich's meaning. After about ten minutes, a g
āį¢..į¢āā”