“Then it seems we have twice bounties,” Speedo said. “One for the Twi’lek and one for the cargo. Would he wise and powerful Mo’grin be aware and of how generous a bounty the esteemed Harasin might be offering for the cargo?  And is there a bonus for bringing this thief in alive to face punishment?  Truly one who has presented such affront should provide an appropriate reward for those who have done the house of Mo’grin the service of bringing this miscreant to their own true justice AND retrieving that which she stole.”<br/><br/>It was an old story. The Hutts would offer less than the job was worth, Speedo would ask for more than the job was worth and they would settle in the middle. There were bills to pay, he would say, a ship to maintain. The Hutt would complain about loyalty and being robbed by those who claimed to serve him. He would point out the extra work involved in finding the cargo after catching the Twi’lek and keeping her alive and Mo’grin would imply that he had no drive as a hunter if he couldn’t do the job for what was offered. There would be threats and apologies and in the end, the bounty would be set at a reasonable amount. For someone close by and not particularly notorious, he didn’t expect an offer of more than 5,000 extra for bringing the Twi'lek in alive. Retrieving the cargo might net them as high as fifteen but Speedo wasn’t going to bet his ship on it.