Struggle in Russia

, The fastest update of struggle in the latest chapter of Tsarist Russia!

Peter Bareck’s face is not very good, or his face looks terrible, just a few hours before the governor, who looked ruddy, energetic, and full of energy, has become like a creamy eggplant. .

Seeing that the door of the interrogation room was opened and Count Rostovtsev strolled in, this man did not move except for a glance. He was completely resigned. This made Count Rostovtsev couldn’t help. I found it interesting and said casually:

“Your Excellency’s complexion is not very good! Didn’t you rest?”

Peter Balek looked up at him again, but he still didn’t say anything. It seemed that he didn’t want to talk to Count Rostovtsev at all.

The Earl didn’t particularly care about this. Originally, this arraignment was just a formality, and it didn’t matter whether Peter Balek was worthy of cooperation.

So Count Rostovtsev sat in a chair for a long time, and asked slowly, “Is everything clear about the accusations against you? Anything you want to say?”

Peter Balek finally raised his head. He stared angrily at Count Rostovtsev, gritted his teeth and replied: “I don’t know, there is nothing to say about framing and slander!”

Count Rostovtsev just glanced at him, neither angry nor intimidated, but said lightly: “That is to say you continue to deny that you have an intimate relationship with Miss Merkulova, and that you have denied that Several Polish chaotic parties deny that they have funded huge sums of money, right?”

Peter Balek was made more impetuous by Count Rostovtsev’s indifferent attitude, because he felt that the other party hadn’t paid attention at all, and was not interested in all his defenses, which made him Quite upset.

No one likes to be ignored, especially a big man like Peter Balek, who can stand this, even if the status of Count Rostovtsev is higher than him.

So he stared at Count Rostovtsev ferociously, like a bull about to go mad.

But this still does not allow Count Rostovtsev to take a high look at him. The count still said calmly in a calm voice: “In addition, you continue to deny corruption and malfeasance, and refuse to admit that you have received large sums of money. Bribery, right?”

Peter Balek finally couldn’t help it, struggling violently, and slammed his hands on the tabletop and roared: “What do you mean, do you think you have a chance to win? You are too happy!”

Count Rostovtsev just glanced at him, and replied lightly: “I have not said that I have won a chance, and I am not particularly happy. I just think that if you don’t think about it, what else can you do to clear this away? As for the accusation, once these evidences and case files are delivered to your majesty’s desk, I think you must be dead! There is no doubt about it!”

Peter Balek was so shocked that he could not speak because Count Rostovtsev was too right. The available evidence is extremely unfavorable to him. Everything shows that he is closely related to Merkulova. Regardless of whether this closeness is that of a lover or another closeness, it is all closeness.

For example, he gave Merkulova a lot of money, worth tens of thousands of rubles, and this money may have been commissioned by Count Petlev and transferred to his granddaughter. But others can’t see it. What others can see is that he gave the money, and the money is completely unknown.

This raises two questions. The first is that Peter Balek has to explain how the money came from. The second is that if it has nothing to do with Merkulova as he defended himself, then he Why should you be so generous to this woman?

We all know that he can’t explain either of these two issues. He can’t drag Count Petlev in, nor can he say that he is really not Merkulova’s lover, otherwise everything will be concealed, once this scandal Leaking out of his mouth in this way, his best ending is a tragic death.

Naturally he had nothing to say, but he had nothing to say and the result was that Count Rostovtsev was slaughtered. Because the earl will convict his huge wealth of unknown origin and close relationship with Melkulova.

Of course, being close to Melkulova is not a crime, at best it can only be regarded as a moral problem with indiscretion in private life. Generally speaking, it is impossible to kill a nobleman like Peter Barek.

But that’s the general situation, because the current situation is very special. Because the relationship between Melkulova and the Polish rebellion has been confirmed. Count Rostovtsev raided and arrested a group of Poles who were closely related to Merkulova, and then with the help of the third part, he found out their true identities without much effort.

I have to say, it’s shocking! Because this group of people was wanted by Nicholas I alone, there were as many as five people, and a large number of letters and other evidence were searched from their residences, which can prove that they had direct contacts with the Polish rebellious parties abroad.

These people alone are enough to crucify Merkulova, even if she is eloquent and eloquent, she can’t explain why all of her friends are using false identities, and they have close contacts with the Polish chaotic parties abroad. In those letters, all of them mentioned her role. Obviously she is a mess of the party!

If Nicholas I knew that Merkulova received a large amount of funds from Peter Balek to fund the Polish restoration movement~www.wuxiax.com~ and also used Peter Balek’s relationship to forge a false identity to help the chaos The party evaded the search and helped them run wildly in Kiev.

What about Melkulova even as the illegitimate daughter of Count Petlev? Anyway, Nicholas I thought that the family was a family humiliation, and he didn’t want to talk to them at all. Now that he has an upright excuse to get rid of this shame, he certainly doesn’t mind cutting the mess quickly.

As for whether Peter Balek was a bit wronged, was it implicated by the innocent, was it important to Nicholas I?

If Peter Barek had some ability, he might still feel a little regretful, but he didn’t have the ability and it broke everything. Nicholas I just wanted to kill him by defending and shielding Melkulova without a bottom line.

Because this is the ambiguity of primary and secondary. It’s okay to help the royal family cover up the scandal. This is an act of loyalty, but you also score occasions! In this view, Melkulova is not a good stubborn, she is directly engaged in acts that endanger national security, and you are still there to help cover up the cover. What is this not colliding with the enemy?

So you’re just looking for death, and **** it too!