265 Second link in the chain of evidence, completed

Justice Francis was still staring at the jury, but Major General Claude had already nodded and ordered. Pen @ fun @ pavilion wWw. biqUgE怂 Info Then the Wehrmacht, armed with a dazzling sword, surrounded the high-ranking members of the inquisitor, signaling that you could go and look at the evidence.

The Wehrmacht was very gentle, but the Chancellor could not refuse at all when the sword was added.

Suddenly, the grand justice, dressed in grand costumes, was blasted out of the courtroom, and out of breath he was forced to chase Frederick into the square, looking curiously from side to side, not knowing where the evidence he was talking about. Behind the judge were nine stumbling jurors, and behind them were curious spectators.

Ferdinand did not believe that Frederick could produce any conclusive evidence, he was stunned and dissolved quietly in the crowd, following and observing.

Suddenly, the whole court moved out in a mighty way, and walked with Frederick to the scorching sun, shouting one after another: "Where is the evidence?" and "What about the good evidence? Let us bask in the sun!"

Then Frederick forcibly dragged the sweaty judge into the carriage, and with the sound of the whip, the car staggered onto the Avenue of Heroes, and jolted out of the city.

The large army behind was even more curious, anxious to know what medicine was sold in Frederick's gourd, and suddenly showed their powers, some rented cars, some hitchhikers, and some brought their own special cars, and the people of the square in the black pressure suddenly stuffed into all kinds of luxury carriages, and rushed to chase Frederick, and a huge convoy of unprecedented grandeur suddenly took shape, and chased Frederick out of the city, setting off a long line of dust on the land.

A huge convoy swarmed out of the city, following the galloping carriage, and drove towards the Aujin Manor.

The Chancellor got out of the car. The jury assembled. Under the watchful eye of the scarred Silver Knights, the men drove into the cellars of the manor.

Frederick ordered his servants to light the dimly lit cellar.

Ferdinand and Oppenheimer scrambled to tiptoe behind the jury, hateful to be untall, stunned to see the scene, and had no reason to crowd in front of the jury, which immediately made Oppenheimer scratch his ears and cheeks in a hurry.

Ferdinand had a sense of foreboding, and his instinct told him that Frederick had asked the major general to be a notary for only one reason: Frederick had a winning stake, and he had long since distrusted Justice Francis.

Oppenheimer had always thought that Prince Ferdinand would be confident. But Ferdinand turned to Oppenheimer, and said to Oppenheimer, with a kind and kind face: "Cirissa is rich in gold and iron ore, and a bank is a drop in the bucket compared to my wealth - so even if you lose the case, you must keep your mouth shut, because only I will save you and continue to give you a rich life." This promise will only be fulfilled if you keep your mouth shut. Do you remember?"

Oppenheimer heard the prince's gentle whisper, his eyes widened in astonishment, and his expression was like a bite on the neck.

Then Frederick pushed open the shelves, revealing the stone door disguised in the wall, knocked lightly twice, looked up at the jury behind him, and said with a straight face:

"I want Major General Claude to witness the tragedy that my father witnessed - behind this wall, the original appearance of 14 years ago. I am sure that His Excellency will feel it more than others. Please step forward, Maj. Gen. Claude. ā€

Admiral Claude understood that it was a movable door, so he rolled up his sleeves and walked up, frowning and pointing to the wall: "Marquis William built this secret door?"

"Yes. Behind this secret door is the cellar where the orphans once hid. As you said, my father built a manor house on the cellar in order to hide his secret, so that after fourteen years, people's eyes could see through the years and see the truth. Frederick turned his head to stare at Francis, who was sweating profusely, and cautiously forced him to a dead end: "In order to protect the site, we have sealed this cellar for fourteen years, and everything is as it is, and the historical age can withstand the examination of the field investigation department." The testimony of Major General Claude was thus supported. The first link in the chain of evidence, complete. ā€

"I ...... I know. "Justice Francis was as nervous and sweaty as asthma.

The first time Filia was here, she excitedly wrapped her arms around Ophelia's shoulders, pressed her chest hard, held her breath, and witnessed the miracle.

"You know, I appreciate the defendant's quote: Evidence is everything. Frederick rolled up his sleeves menacingly, revealing his blood-crusted arms, while chattering sarcastically at the defendant's lawyer: "You can use this excuse to exploit the loopholes of the law, and I can also use this spirit of the rule of law to defeat corruption." So even if it's disgusting, swallow it back for me!"

Then Frederick tore off the buttons of his coat, rolled up his sleeves, turned around and pressed the stone gate with Major General Claude, the two soldiers roared at the same time, the liver was activated, and the thin divine power irrigated the muscles of both arms, and the stone gate suddenly made a crisp sound, "click" and sink into the wall, and countless dust fell in a row, choking the justice and the jury to cover their faces and cough.

Because the ventilation port of the dark room was sealed, the moment the stone door was removed, the old smell of corruption erupted wildly, diluted into the entire wine cellar, and the smokers staggered around. Filia bent over and coughed in disgust, squinted her eyes and shook her hand, "No need to identify - this air must have been fourteen years ago, yes! ā€

Then Frederick hung his head and stood by the stone gate, gasping slightly and inviting Major General Claude: "There are the last words left by the Mendelssohn clan, written in blood, which proves Ophelia's life and supports the causal relationship between Oppenheimer and the murder, the second link in the chain of evidence, complete." Ask Major General Claude to go in and check it out. As he spoke, he handed the Major General a torch.

He gave priority to inviting the major generals of the military department to investigate the evidence, and ignored the justice, who was coughing half to death.

When the jury heard Frederick's words, they all looked at each other, as if they had heard the final verdict, and it seemed that there was no need for the judge to open his mouth, and the truth had already been revealed.

Francis lost credibility and was completely reduced to a decoration.

Major General Claude carefully avoided the cobwebs, and went in with a torch to inspect it, before he came out with a stiff face, and said to Frederick solemnly: "I am convinced that you have perfectly inherited the conscience and virtues of the Marquis William. In this case, the military department will support you, as always, because I have touched the truth. ā€

"What do you mean?" said Frederick, asking him to take a public stand.

"Oppenheimer was a murderer, and it is an unshakable fact that he stole Ophelia's inheritance. Claude handed the torch to Frederick and looked majestically at the crowd: "This is my answer, no matter what the judge says." (To be continued.) )