In the Astor Family's estate, Donnie, Walker, and Maholi sat chatting beside the tennis court.
They had just played a warm-up match.
Walker drank a glass of orange juice and then spoke with a somewhat complicated expression.
"Are those old guys just leaving one by one like that?"
First, it was Andrew Mellon, and then it was Old Rockefeller.
A month after chatting with Old Rockefeller, Donnie also quietly passed away.
They had just attended Old Rockefeller's funeral.
Old Rockefeller's passing symbolizes that the older generation of American businessmen is retiring from the historical stage, and the intermediate generation is beginning to take control of the discourse in the American business world.
"Yeah, it's a bit lonely!"
Donnie sighed; he had collaborated with Andrew Mellon and Old Rockefeller, sometimes competing, and now their families were steadfast allies.
This made Donnie start to reminisce about the scenes when they were adversaries and comrades.
