Struggle in Russia

Raffle didn't forget that Viscount Prozolov was about to kill him over there! If this problem is not resolved, he will not dare to serve the other party. At that time, his first choice is to run away immediately, and it is the best policy to escape to a foreign country as quickly as possible.

Of course Anton did not forget this question, he smiled and said: "Don't worry, Viscount Prozolov will not be a problem soon. He won't do anything to you, you just follow his orders honestly That's all right, maybe I'll see you differently at that time!"

Ralph doesn't want to look at him differently, he just hopes that Anton is reliable enough, but considering the opponent's strength, he doesn't think it's too difficult to solve this problem.

So is it really easy to solve the problem as Raffle thought? In fact, strictly speaking, it is a bit troublesome. After all, both Grand Duke Constantine and Viscount Prozolov wanted to kill people to silence them. For them, only dead people are the most reliable, and killing Petrovna and Raffle should be the best and easiest way.

In addition, you have to pay attention to Count Shuvalov's attitude. He is also looking forward to killing Petrovna. After all, in his opinion, Petrovna is the culprit for why things turned out like this.

If Petrovna hadn't jumped out of the car and fled, if she had honestly chosen to seek asylum abroad instead of seeking refuge with Grand Duke Constantine, would Count Shuvalov have been devastated?

Obviously Petrovna is a scourge, so it is better to die early and be reborn early!

It's just that Count Shuvalov can't kill Petrovna for the time being. After all, the third prison is no longer his back garden. Let alone rushing in to silence him, he can't even get in touch.

Grand Duke Constantine was a little stronger than him. Count Rostovtsev deliberately pretended not to see him, and when Grand Duke Nicholas managed to open the back door, he contacted Petrovna.

"That woman didn't confess!" Grand Duke Constantine said happily to Viscount Prozolov.

Viscount Prozolov frowned and asked, "Did she say it herself?"

Obviously, Viscount Prozolov didn't believe Petrovna, no matter what she said, he would question it.

Grand Duke Constantine smiled and said, "How could I only listen to her side of the story? Nicholas let me read the interrogation record and statement. She really didn't say anything!"

Viscount Prozolov was also happy in an instant. What he and Grand Duke Konstantin were most afraid of was that Petrovna didn't stop talking nonsense, and it would be too late to silence her at that time.

And now Petrovna is keeping her mouth shut, which is wonderful, as long as she is silenced, the dead man can definitely keep the secret, right?

Viscount Prozolov immediately knew why Grand Duke Constantine was so happy. Obviously, this one was as he thought, and was going to try to silence him immediately.

It's just that their happiness is very short-lived, because immediately they will face a new problem-how to silence them?

As I said earlier, Count Rostovtsev has very strict control over the prison. If it wasn't for the help of Grand Duke Nicholas, they would not be able to establish contact with Petrovna, let alone go to the prison to silence them.

So the two stared at each other for a long time without speaking, and finally Viscount Prozolov said with a wry smile: "This matter still needs to be discussed in the long run. It's best not to let us do it. You can tell Shuvalo I believe he will be interested in the news about Earl Husband!"

In fact, Viscount Prozolov did not need to say that Grand Duke Constantine would do the same. In fact, he had already done so. As soon as he got the exact news, he notified Count Shuvalov, and he also wanted to kill with a knife.

Anyway, the one who wants Petrovna to die the most is Count Shuvalov, and even that person may be more anxious. If you can use the other party's knife to get rid of this trouble, you will kill two birds with one stone. Not only will you solve the trouble, but you may also be able to grasp Earl Shuvalov's new handle. These will definitely be useful in the future!

But Earl Shuvalov is not a fool. He didn't do anything after getting the news. He just kicked the ball back and told Grand Duke Constantine that this was his trouble and he had to solve it. Everyone continues to fish to death and the net is broken.

This made Grand Duke Constantine disgusting enough. The problem is that he really has nothing to do, neither can he answer Count Shuvalov, nor can he solve Petrovna. So the matter fell into a stalemate, anyway, it hurt him to listen to it.

As for Viscount Prozolov, although he also wanted to get rid of Petrovna's big trouble, he couldn't do anything about it, and he paid more attention to Lavre recently. The only connection with Petrovna is this person. As long as those connections are cleared up and then this tail is dealt with, even if something happened to Petrovna, he can pick himself out.

If Count Rostovtsev did not intervene, both Grand Duke Constantine and Count Shuvalov could only go on in such a stalemate. Fortunately, the earl kindly helped them solve this big trouble.

At the moment when the two groups were most tangled, Count Rostovtsev suddenly announced that the truth of the Bestuzhev Ryumin case had been revealed and the case could be closed.

According to his conclusion, the case of Bestuzhev Ryumin was brought about by the Polish rebels who took advantage of Bestuzhev Ryumin's weak will, greed for money and lust, and bribed Zhenia. These bloody Polish foot wipes are always self-deprecating, and will not hesitate to release the most dangerous prisoners from prison, and the purpose is to damage the prestige of the Russian Empire and the Royal Family.

According to his investigation, in this case, the most responsible persons are Governor Peter Barek and the head of the Third Ministry of Ukraine, Bestuzhev Ryumin. These two people were completely dereliction of duty and greedy for money and lust, and they were completely reduced to pawns of the Polish rebellious party, which led to the situation getting out of hand.

In addition, Count Shuvalov, Petrovna, and Grand Duke Konstantin were only indirectly involved in the case. Although there were no major mistakes, they did not play a positive role, and even indirectly helped the suspect. , it is necessary to sternly warn!

This conclusion made all the aristocrats in Kiev dumbfounded, and their feelings have been tossed for a long time. Except for Bestuzhev Ryumin, the most suspected people are all innocent, and the whole case is the responsibility of the Poles. What a damn ,how to say?

It feels weird, I feel something is wrong anyway, but you insist on saying something is wrong, hehe, who has the guts!