Red Dead Redemption: Western Consortium

Saint Denis.

Brontë was obviously very surprised to see Martley.

He didn't expect that Mattli would be back now.

"It really makes me happy to see you, Guido. I think you must have suffered a lot of injustice over there."

"But all this has passed. Now you are back safely, aren't you?"

"I'm just a little curious, Luca, how did you convince that guy Callander to put Guido back? This is really an unexpected surprise."

Seeing Mattley, Bronte couldn't help but stand up from the sofa and gave Mattley a warm hug.

In any case, Mattli is his confidant, right-hand man, and second boss of the family. His status is completely different from others.

Mattley said: "I'm sorry, boss, to disappoint you. I just didn't expect them to be so...powerful."

"So much so that it led to this failure and damaged your face."

After hearing what Martelli said, Bronte said: "It's okay, Guido, it's the best thing if you can come back safely."

"From the beginning to now, we have had many failures, haven't we? Those enemies that once seemed very powerful."

"But we still achieved the final victory, and I believe it will be the same this time."

Bronte's ability to become the leader of the Saint-Denis Mafia naturally has his own unique personality charm, even if he is proud and arrogant and likes to make secret mockings in Italian that others cannot understand.

But he has always attached great importance to his subordinates.

After Bronte finished comforting him, he turned his attention to Lycanapolis.

Napoli explained with a slight embarrassment: "Boss, Mr. Martelli's return is not due to me, but to Mr. Rand, who let him go directly."

"He put forward two conditions. One was a ransom of thirty thousand dollars, including Motley and other captives, and he asked the boss to help him with something."

"As for Mr. Callander's status as a wanted criminal, he wants the federal government, the police, and the courts to try and execute the Callander brothers in accordance with formal procedures."

"And to show his sincerity, Mr. Martley was released."

When Bronte heard this, he immediately said angrily: "Damn guy, his request is really too much. Does he think I will really help him?"

"Perhaps, I should mobilize more people to make him truly aware of his situation."

Martelli and Naples were silent when they heard Brontë's words.

Mattley, in particular, felt a little awkward. After all, his impression of David was actually pretty good. He thought in his heart that Mr. Bronte could really cooperate with David.

Bronte was in a bad mood because he had just made an appointment with the mayor yesterday to talk about attacking David.

Now he turns around and helps him solve his identity, which makes him even embarrassed.

But he could not give up those men, because almost all of them were members of the family. They were captured. As the leader of the family, Bronte had the right and obligation to rescue them.

Whether it's paying a ransom or conducting a rescue.

"Damn it, tell that guy Callander that it's not that simple to solve the problem of his identity."

"The city government and the police department don't have big problems, but the courts, you know, those guys who control the courts are almost all Puritans. They can't be persuaded so easily."

"I need some time, but my children, tell him that there can be no wrongdoing in the meantime."

Bronte relented.

He had no choice. If he didn't save those family members, his reputation in the mafia would be ruined. He would rather have all his subordinates killed than end up like now.

As for the rescue, 80 people were not successful. If there were more, would it be sending more prisoners to the enemy?

He didn't want to go into a fight with a western gangster. It didn't make any sense. Even if he won, he wouldn't get any benefits.

In comparison, it seemed easier to agree to his request and cooperate on private drinking.

Bronte left the mansion and got into the carriage. He had to go to the mayor's house again.

And here, Martelli looked at Napoli and asked: "Why, you didn't say, Napoli."

"You concealed these things. If Mr. Bronte knew about it, I don't think he would forgive you easily."

Faced with Mattelli's question, Napoli just smiled and said, "Mr. Mattelli, didn't you say anything?"

"You know, you are always listening to what Mr. Rand says, so why don't you tell Mr. Brontë, Martley."

David's request is that if Bronte helps him clear his identity, then thirty thousand dollars will be regarded as a thank you.

Regarding this matter, Napoli did not say anything, and Mattelli also remained silent.

Thirty thousand dollars is nothing to Bronte and David, but it is not a small sum here in Martelli and Naples.

Although Mattley is the second boss, his monthly salary is actually less than $200.

The shops in Saint-Denis, as well as some other businesses, were Bronte's private property.

"Half for each person? Naples." Martelli asked.

"Of course, Mr. Martelli," Napoli replied with a smile.