This also counted as a kind of returning a favor, a way of protecting Han Lie, and most people present could see that.
"...President Han and President Pan's lofty character, their deep love for their hometown, and the mutual appreciation between them, all make me involuntarily think of a poem.
In Wen Tianxiang's Bai Gou River from the Song Dynasty, there are these two lines—
When I die I'm still in Yan, fierce-fierce are my innards.
President Han mainly develops his business in the Magic Capital, and President Pan has already opened up a new front in the provincial capital, but today, their sincere, heartfelt devotion to their hometown, to Dream City, has been fully displayed.
We merchants who walked out of Jin Province must have this kind of faith, must have the hometown soul of 'when I die I'm still in Jin'!
In the second line, 'Lie Lie' is used to describe one's expression—very lofty, very solemn, very intense.
