"Hmm..."
The Second Prince looked at Baron Frederick, seeking his opinion, but Baron Frederick had never dealt with such a matter and was unable to offer advice at the moment.
Nevertheless, Marvin's proposal had intrigued the Second Prince. To win over the Labor Representative Committee first would not cause them any loss; on the contrary, it would offer insight into the Labour Party's next moves—an advantage on two fronts.
Sending spies into the enemy camp was hardly a novel tactic.
After a moment of thought, the Second Prince nodded firmly, "Good! We'll do as Nicholas suggests. Stuar, go negotiate with those labor union representatives and buy them out!"
"Yes!"
That very afternoon, Stuart led a team to South London, the headquarters of the Railway Union. Guided by the staff, Stuar met with the person in charge, Rabio Crisp, in an office.
"Mr. Rabio, here's a small gift. I hope you'll accept it."
Upon Stuart's gesture, a gift box was placed on the table.