The Last Frontier of Fire and Sword

By the time Cheerchen arrived, the marshal's dinner was over, and the hall was full of servants cleaning up the mess. The most important figures such as Brahe Wichensburg and Okinsky were not in the hall. Cheerchen glanced roughly, but did not see Uncle Pietro.

Cheerchen was feeling strange, and Karlsson patted Cheerchen on the shoulder and said, "The marshal and some generals are waiting for you on the second floor."

After speaking, Karlsson first walked up the stairs. Cheerchen followed closely behind.

In the room on the second floor that was originally the office of Jan Sobieski, Marshal Brahe Wichensburg sat on the main seat, and General Okinsky and General Douglas sat on the left and right under the head of the marshal. Location. Piedro, Tepes and Algierdas stood below. The expressions of the three of them are different: Pidro has an anxious look, his hands are tightly clenched, and his palms are full of sweat; and Cepesh has a smug expression on his face, and he glances at Pidro from time to time. Glancing at the top three big men, their expressions were constantly changing between mocking and flattering; Al Gildas had a serious face, his eyes looked straight ahead, watching the Weixings hanging behind the Marshal. The giant flag of the fort family crest.

"Marshal, Cheerchen is here."

Karlsson's reminder awakened everyone. The five people in the room looked up or turned to look at Cheerchen who entered the room.

It doesn't feel good to be stared at by five people. Cheerchen was taken aback for a moment, but he adjusted his state immediately. Cheerchen approached slowly, and stopped when he reached the position where Pidro and the other three were standing.

"Marshal, general, good evening." Cheerchen said with a salute.

Brahe Wichensburg and Okinski remained expressionless, but General Douglas smiled slightly: "Captain Chechen, don't give me a gift."

Cheerchen raised his head, he looked at the three people around him, and then returned his gaze to the front. So far, he didn't know what the Marshal called himself to.

Since he didn't know the reason, Cheerchen had to stand like this first, waiting for the marshal or general to speak first. But the three in front of them seemed to have the same idea, one by one just looked at Cheer Chen, but none of them spoke.

In this way, time passed three minutes. During this period, Tepes kept shaking his eyes, looking at the left and right.

Finally, it was Douglas who spoke first.

"Chechen, Marshal Wichensburg called you over because there is a very important matter involving you. Your two subordinates told the marshal at the dinner that you deliberately let Stanislaw Liantzkologne away. Sky. Do you have anything to explain about such a false accusation?"

Pidro was overjoyed after hearing what Douglas said. General Douglas was obviously on Cheerchen's side, and he categorized the matter as a "false accusation" as soon as he opened his mouth, apparently justifying Cheerchen.

Of course, Tepes can hear this meaning. He hurriedly retorted: "Marshal, General, I am not falsely accusing our regiment leader. Spasokukotsky let Stanisław Lianczkolonski go, but Algierdas and I have seen it personally. See you. At that time, the pikemen led by Spasokukotsky could stand in front of the cavalry to stop them, but he let go. This is what everyone sees. I can let my mercenaries Prove it for us."

Although Brahe Wichensburg felt that Douglas was premature to characterize the matter as a "false accusation", Tepesh questioned the behavior of his colleagues that Wiichensburg could not tolerate. The marshal warned loudly: "Tepes, pay attention to your identity. We want you to speak before you speak."

Seeing Marshal Brahe Wichensburg getting angry, Ojinsky also gave Tepesh a fierce look.

"Chechen, do you have anything to say about Tepesh's accusation?" Ojinsky also asked.

Cheerchen didn't expect a traitor to appear in the mercenary group, but he was relieved soon. Originally, Tepes and Algierdas were not the same as himself, because Yanush's order was twisting together. This situation is inevitable in a sense.

"Marshal, two generals. I did not order Spasokukotsky, the squadron captain of our regiment, to release Stanislaw Liantzkoronsky and his group. Stanislaw Liantz was on the battlefield. Kolonsky’s guards made a decisive assault in order to break through the siege, and my subordinate Spasokukotsky gave way to reduce casualties. He did not know that Stanislaw Liantzkolonsky was in the deserter. The Musketeers led by my Musketeer Captain Fedot have been shooting the fleeing enemy from the side." Cheerchen explained calmly.

"So that your subordinate just accidentally lost it?" Okinski asked instead of Brae Wichensburg.

"Yes, General Douglas was very clear about the situation at the time. My mercenary regiment and a Swedish squadron flanked thousands of Polish cavalry on the left flank. The original force was stretched. Even if we blocked the enemy in this way, other enemies would be open. It is inevitable to let some enemies escape. Besides, I have never met Stanislaw Liantzkoronsky, so why should I risk such a big risk to let him go?"

Pidro secretly applauded Cheerchen's words. My nephew pointed out the most critical point: motivation. UU reading www.uukanshu.com On the bright side, neither Chechen nor Spasokukotsky had any motivation to let Stanislaw Lianczkolonsky go.

After Cheerchen's words, Douglas also smiled and nodded. And Tepesh was already sweating on his forehead.

"Marshal! Our commander said that he had no motives, but he was friends with Mikhav Vorodjavsky and Andrzej Kmicicz who were among the rebels. This is his motive! And he He said he didn’t know that Stanislaw Liantzkoronsky was in the deserter, but he later picked up Stanislaw Liantzkoronsky’s flag, and he did not order the pursuit. Algierdas could also Testify. He is a nobleman, he can swear by the honor of nobleman, and he and I say it is true." Seeing that the situation is facing Chechen's favorable side, Tepeshi quickly retorted.

Cheerchen and the generals in the rebels are old, this is the first time that Brae Wichensburg has heard of this. Moreover, Tepesh also said categorically that it is extremely sacred for an aristocrat to dare to swear with the honor of a nobleman. Hearing what Tepesh said, the marshal's eyes turned to Algildas again.

"Algildas, are you willing to swear that what you say is true?" Okinski asked.

Algildas's complexion fluctuated, and it took him a long time before he uttered, "I swear by the honor of a nobleman."

Cheerchen said that he had no motives, and Tepesh and Algierdas insisted that Cheerchen instructed Spaso Kukotsky to do it. Since there is no other evidence to prove that Cheerchen issued such an order, The truth of the matter is still chaos.

At this time, Brahe Wichensburg, who had only said one sentence from the beginning, said: "Since we can't judge, then we have to ask the person involved, Spasokukotsky."