The Last Frontier of Fire and Sword

The grandfather clock in the room was ticking, and the pointer inside the clock was already pointing to one o'clock in the morning. No one thought that a dinner celebrating victory would turn into an interrogation meeting.

Cheerchen and others remained in the room. Marshal Brahe Wichensburg did not send any of them to find Father Spasokukotsky, but instead assigned Karlsson. The priest will not be brought here, but will be interrogated by a dedicated person.

Although it was autumn, Tepes still felt that the light in the room was terribly hot. He quietly took off his leather gloves and put them in his pocket. Tepesh glanced at Chechen again, but saw that his boss was calm. This made Tepesh a little admired that Chechen had such determination at a young age. It seems that Cheerchen can be the head of the mercenary group, besides the enviable good luck, there are also two brushes in other aspects.

At one o'clock, Karlsson came back. With a stack of paper in his hand, it seems that these are the records of the interrogation of Father Spasokukotsky. Karlsson presented these documents to the marshal, and then backed down.

Brahe Wichensburg fixed his eyes on these records, then he flipped through the back pages at random and handed them to Okinsky. From the beginning to the end, Tepes kept staring at the marshal, but the marshal's face did not reveal a trace of useful information.

After reading these records, Ojinsky was obviously angry. He handed the record to Douglas again with a "slap".

"Head Chechen, your subordinate Spasokukotsky said he did let those people go, but he was out of the compassion of a clergyman. And he didn't know Stanislaw Liantz Kolonsky is in the team, and he swears that you didn't know, and did not give any orders in this regard." General Douglas put the record on his knees, and then said helplessly.

Hearing Douglas say this, Cheerchen's face turned dark. He was sad not for himself but for the priest to bear all the guilt, because in this way, Father Spasokukotsky would be punished the most severely. Pidro's body was already shaking like a sieve, but Tepesh was happy. Tepesh jumped out impatiently and said, "Marshal, General. It's already obvious."

As soon as Tepes's voice fell, Odinsky stood up. Knowing that his mercenary captain had let go of the most important Stanislaw Lianczkolonsky, Okinsky was furious. He shouted: "Come here, take Cheechen and Pidro down!"

The guards at the two gates came in at once.

"Wait!" Douglas raised his hand to stop.

"General Douglas, what do you mean? Chechen, he indulged his subordinates to let Stanislaw Liantzkoronsky go. Isn't the fact very clear?" Okinsky said with dissatisfaction when he saw Douglas stop him.

"General Okinsky, the facts are indeed very clear. But you may not have looked carefully. These records, Spasokukotsky admitted that this incident was done by him alone, and has nothing to do with Captain Chechen. "Douglas Tichechen defended.

Okinski snorted coldly, apparently he did not agree with Douglas. It was only because of the identity of General Douglas that there was no refutation.

And Pidro heard what Douglas said as if he had caught a life-saving straw. He quickly said: "Yes, yes. My nephew never instructed Spasokukotsky to privately release Stanislaw Liantzkolons. Ki, this is all Spasokukotsky’s own benevolence. We may be poorly employed, but there is absolutely no intention of betraying the Marshal and Prince Yanush."

Seeing that the two generals had their own biases, Douglas was clearly biased towards Cheerchen. Brahe Wiichensburg felt that since someone had originally assumed all the guilt, then this matter would be fine. Brae Wichensburg also knew that Cheerchen had helped Christina, even if Cheerchen really committed the crime of privately releasing Stanislaw Liantzkoronsky, it was because of Christina’s face that he Nor should he be punished too severely.

Now that the decision was made, Brahe Wichensburg said in a conclusive tone: "Since the prisoner has admitted that he did it alone, Chief Chelchen has no knowledge of it. Then I see this matter. Let’s deal with it like this: Spasokukotsky is imprisoned and waited for processing; the mercenary group leader Chechen is unclear about the number of people, so he is exempted from all the rewards for his merits this time."

After talking about his decision, the Marshal seemed to remember that the mercenary group was a subordinate of Prince Yanush, and he should ask Okinsky’s opinion:

"General Alexander Okinsky, what do you think?"

Although the Swedes are a guest army, how dare Ojinsky say "no" to him. Now that Brahe Wichensburg has made a decision, he certainly supports it.

Seeing that one thing that he had thought to bring down Chechen was put down so gently, Cepesh seemed to be drawn out of his energy. He knew that his hope of obtaining the head of the mercenary regiment had been shattered, and what was worse was that he was likely to be chased by a heretic female warrior loyal to Chechen like Fatima.

But Algierdas showed an expression that didn't know whether it was happy or painful.

Marshal Brahe Wichensburg nodded to Okinsky~www.wuxiaspot.com~ He leaned forward slightly, and asked Cheerchen, "Commander Cheerchen, do you have anything else to say? ?"

"Marshal, I want to know how the priest will be punished? Oh, the priest is Spasokukotsky." Cheerchen asked with concern.

"Your subordinate committed a felony and should be hanged according to military law." Douglas explained to Chechen.

Although it is a death sentence, such a sentence is not heavy. In fact, in the Republic of Poland and the Cossack Emirate of Zaporozhye, traitors are to be sent to a stake. That is the cruelest criminal law. And it will harm his friends and family.

But Cheerchen still wanted to save the priest's life. Not only because the priest is his subordinate, but also because the priest is a good person. After listening to Douglas, Cheerchen said tentatively: "Spasokukotsky is a member of our mercenary group, can he be handled by us?"

"Head Chechen, you are too arrogant!"

Asking for such ignorance and rudeness, Ojinsky immediately scolded. And Pidro also motioned Cheerchen to stop talking.

But at this moment, Cheerchen made a shocking move in full view: he walked slowly to Brahe Wichensburg without permission.

"Alvar Chechen! What are you going to do?" Okins stood up and shouted angrily when Cheerchen ignored his warning and acted rudely.

Chechen turned a deaf ear to Okinski’s anger. He slowly knelt down in front of the marshal, kissed Brae Wichensburg’s boots, and said: "Marshal, please forgive Spasokkotsky. Father. My subordinates have made mistakes, and I am also responsible. If I take part of the mistakes to reduce his guilt and exchange his life, I am willing!"