Complete and unabridged, with 48 full-page plates by Edvard Munch, George Inness and Albert Bierstadt. A young heir enters the family factory as the seventh Bonbright Foote and decides to run it fairly — and finds that his workers, his managers and his own class all have opinions about what fairness costs. Kelland called himself the best second-rate writer in America and made a fortune proving it: sixty novels, decades of Saturday Evening Post serials, and Speak Easily and Mr Deeds out of his stories. The labor argument here is real. Forty-eight plates, among them George Bellows and Edvard Munch, carry the mill dam, the deserted factory and the fog breakers that shadow this story of labor and its cost.