Struggle in Russia

Count Rostovtsev believes that Sergey will not be perfunctory, but I am afraid that you will not be too careful. Mostly it is the general practice of performing official business!

Count Rostovtsev shook his head, rang the close-fitting guard, and exhorted a few more words specifically, adding a double insurance.

Then, Count Rostovtsev quietly flipped through the evidence from the Konstantin bus, and a smile appeared at the corner of his mouth.

He knocked on the evidence and said to himself: “You guys are really dishonest!”

Count Rostovtsev saw something. The evidence and handles that he thought were relatively minor from the Konstantin bus seemed to be of little importance at first glance, but there are still problems after careful analysis.

That is, these things are all relatively secretive, and it is generally impossible for people around Shuvalov to know that in detail.

And this question came. Count Rostovtsev knew about Grand Duke Konstantin. He absolutely couldn’t put an inside line next to Shuvalov in advance, otherwise he would not be trapped in the Bestuzhev Lumin case. Fully passive.

Since the inside line was not inserted in advance, how did he collect these secret evidence?

Count Rostovtsev quickly locked Petrovna. Only this woman had a close relationship with Shuvalov and disappeared after the incident. If this woman betrayed Shuvalov, then She is very likely to seek refuge in Grand Duke Constantine under a full wanted, so this is how the evidence came from!

Grand Duke Constantine would never have imagined that he just sent some less important evidence and was seen through by Count Rostovtsev.

For Count Rostovtsev, knowing Petrovna’s whereabouts is also important. Because there are two key points in Bestuzhev Liuming’s case. One is the so-called warrant. It’s just that because of Li Xiao’s intervention, the relevant evidence has been exhausted. It is completely to reverse the case from this point. It is impossible.

Another key point is Petrovna. If this woman has key evidence of the case and is willing to testify against Shuvalov, it will be too much a blow to conservatives.

The charges of false accusation and conspiracy to frame Duke Constantine are too great. With Nicholas I’s temper, he learned that his precious son was framed. That would definitely not spare Shuvalov, even Uvarov. Eat and hang off.

But Count Rostovtsev quickly denied this possibility. He felt that it was almost impossible for Grand Duke Konstantin to make a comeback.

If Petrovna really has the key evidence in the Bestuzhev Lumin case, and these evidence can directly point to Shuvalov, based on his knowledge of Archduke Constantine, this archduke would definitely not be so. calm.

There really is such evidence. He might have jumped up and down a long time ago and shouted injustice, and even busy counterattacking Shuvalov and Uvarov to settle accounts.

Judging from his performance in this period, he did not do this. Obviously, although Petrovna took refuge in him, Petrovna did not have the deadly evidence, so Archduke Constantine could only save the country by curve and take Peter. Rovna has other handles to deal with Shuvalov.

This discovery made Count Rostovtsev smile fascinatingly. This situation is most beneficial to him. Neither Shuvalov nor Grand Duke Konstantin have a killer capable of making a comeback. The direction of the final case can only be determined by his imperial envoy.

After thinking about it, he closed the file, leaned back on the chair and tapped his index finger on the tabletop. After a while, he called Sergei again and said, “Let Anton pay special attention, Petrovna. Maybe there is a connection with Grand Duke Constantine, that woman is very important!”

Sergei was a little dumbfounded, because he couldn’t figure out how Count Rostovtsev came to this conclusion after just such a short time. Could such an important discovery be found by sitting in the office with a cup of tea and looking at the documents?

However, Count Rostovtsev did not mean to explain, because even if he explained Sergei, he could only listen to the general idea, and it did not help him substantively. This kind of thing must be accumulated over many years and must be empirical. It works, and experience is the most difficult thing to instill. No matter how much you say, he can’t understand or understand it. It’s better to let him wonder in his heart and slowly find the answer.

Sergei did have doubts. After receiving the order, he also carefully read the documents that Count Rostovtsev had read through several times, but these things had nothing to do with Petrovna. He wanted to break his head and couldn’t think of how Count Rostovtsev derived it.

“Petrovna is in contact with Grand Duke Constantine? It is even possible to take refuge in him?”

After receiving the news from Sergei and the latest instructions from Count Rostovtsev, Anton was also confused. He is very clear about Petrovna’s position in this case. The last time he took Fionen away, he actually had the idea to take this woman away.

It’s a pity that this woman fled suddenly, disrupting the overall plan, and in the end he could only watch her get injured and run away. The subsequent raids in the whole city did not reveal it, which gave him a new experience of this woman’s difficulties.

Now that she heard that she might have taken refuge in Duke Constantine, she suddenly felt a bit tricky. He asked: “What do you mean by earl? If you find her traces, what will UU reading www.uukanshu.com do?”

Sergey also asked Count Rostovtsev about this question. The latter’s answer was: “Observe, don’t act rashly.”

Anton nodded, but Sergey warned with some worry: “Don’t make your own claim, the earl has a comprehensive plan, don’t make things happen!”

To be honest, Anton was a bit unhappy about this, because Sergey’s tone sounded like he was unreliable, so he replied indifferently: “Know, I won’t be troublesome!”

Sergey nodded in satisfaction, and asked in a superior tone: “Is there anything unusual about Duke Constantine?”

Anton looked at him rather speechless. How long did he receive the order from Count Rostovtsev? It’s not a full day, OK? Archduke Constantine is not an idiot, how could he be so impatient?

So he replied dullly: “No, stay in the manor honestly.”

Sergey glanced at him again, as if afraid of Anton’s insatiable heart, he exhorted: “You must not be careless, Grand Duke Constantine is very important, never let him out of your sight…”