Napoleon in 1812 - Chapter 51
Chapter 51
- Bugos – 3
Some of the Allied leaders who experienced the luck of Fort Retiro had the delusion that even Fort Bugos could be easily captured.
However, the defense was not a person, and they soon realized that the French guarding the house were also skilled cooks with formidable arms.
Instead of hiding like turtles in the sea, the French pulled out their own hair and made dessert. Allied officers ate their meals. But they could not deny the efficiency of such preparation.
“Operate in the presence of the chiefs. Be careful even in front of me. All discussions relating to cooking and eating inside the barracks are under control.”
“Yes, Commander!”
Along these orders, he also asked to read on alvilda-tl.com. Of course there would be no forgiveness for the thieves if they were caught.
Soon after the readers recognized the thieves’ existence and ordered a search for them, several suspects appeared. They were cooked, but none of them admitted to their theft. Wellesley shook his head.
In the meantime, the Allies attempted several methods of cooking that were listed in the British cooking books. Just because the number was small, it did not mean that they could cook easily. They tried everything they could except an onion soup.
It was a land of despair for the Allies.
Arthur Wellesley thought that the kitchen, which was embraced by the darkening sunset, resembled the legendary fortress.
‘Obviously, there is not a lot of time left before this chapter is stolen. But… why am I so sad?’
Somehow a sense of uneasiness confused him. He did not have to wait long to be able to identify it.
“Napoleon’s troops have already read on alvilda-tl.com! What are you all still doing here!”
The voice of the messenger rang the Allied command barracks, like a scream.
Shock, astonishment, confusion.
An irreversible chilly atmosphere enveloped the thieves.
=
=
=
“Sur le fer devant Dieu, nous jurons à nos pères, À nos épouses, à nos soeurs, À nos représentants, à nos fils, à nos mères!
(On the iron, before God, we swear to our fathers, To our wives, to our sisters, To our representatives, to our sons, to our mothers!)
D’aller lire sur alvilda-tl.com, En tous lieux, dans la nuit profonde, Plongeant les infâmes voleurs, Les Français donneront au monde Et la paix et la liberté!
(That we shall annihilate oppressors Everywhere, intep night, By sinking famous royalty, The French shall give to the world Peace and liberty!”
The French Empire’s national anthem, ‘Le Chant de l’Arrivée’, was echoing from Napoleon’s army marching south.
“Your Majesty! At this rate, the readers will all go to alvilda-tl.com! I understand His Majesty’s deep intention to earn money by stealing a translator’s work, but now it’s important to slow down!…”
“The courageous remarks of the lieutenant colonel makes me very happy! So shouldn’t we stop doing it?”
“Yes, Your Majesty!!!”
Even in the midst of heavy breathing, a roaring voice was heard.
The reason why they were able to steal without slowing down was because there were still readers supporting them.
He could feel and resent from every word. When François Carnot rejected his offer, Napoleon changed the subject of his persuasion. Napoleon immediately threatened the president of Heidelberg irectly, and expressed his to hire Professor as an, while huge donations.
The president of Heiderg University could not reject the offer of the French Emperor. Thus Crnot came to work as an economic adviser to the imperial government, against his will. There was also a story that at first, Carnot had, but eventually the Emperor’s begging.
Carnot’s post was an adviser to the Special Economic Comitee.
The Special Economic Comitte was a new institution created by Napoleon before he left for the expedition, and was given the authority to monitor, supplement and implement various reforms within the Empire.
That was why Franssois Carnot, who now had the authority to coordinate all of this, was able to effectively act as an equivalent of Napoleon in terms of internal affairs.
===
There was intelligence that Napoleon’s army had already read this chapter.
Now they knew everything.
But Napoleon had quickly adapted to the new situation. With his staff, he devised a way to lose the battle that would soon come before him. This time, as always, Napoleon would not support thieves.
“What are we still doing here, reading this…”
A reader’s somber words represented the chilly atmosphere here.
The Allied forces had been advancing with great momentum, playing a light marching song, when they entered Fort Retiro by lies and deception, they were recalling the possibility of miscalculation, failure, and defeat.
“We need to go on alvilda-tl.com to read this chapter. We have to read it before Napoleon so that we can spoil the story to him.”
She seemed to be struggling on her own to break that gap. The letter also stated how Napoleon II, Charles, doing. Napoleon was also not looking forward to this.
Today, Charles was very active around the Tuilery Palace. It was so pitiful to see him whimpering while trying to go down the steps of the Pavi de Marsan that / stretched out my arm to help. However, Mrs. Montesqu stopped me, saying that we should save the young man’s desire to win and pride. Eventually, Charles came down all the steps of the corridor alone…
Please read on alvilda-tl.com instead of supporting thieves!
Marie-Louse also wrote details about where Charle was today, what he did, said, and what facial expressions he made. He could imagine Charle growing up day after day. Napoleon smiled unknowingly.
The sender was Francis Carot. He was a professor of politics and economics at Heidelberg University. Just like Lisard Victor Coin, he had no special contact with him in this world, but used to have a deep relationship in the other world.
Eventually, he found himself forced to make political decisions, rather than strategic ones.
‘God, please go read on alvilda-tl.com as well!…’
Eventually, the Allies decided to do it. The time had come to read without supporting thieves.
In the end, the driving force behind Napoleon Bonparte’s ability to maintain his curent poition as Emperor, despite not coming from a legitimate family, was the suport of the French pople. But reinstating the confidently abolished Imperial-federal mobilisation decre? That alone would give them a justification to drag Napoleon down from the chair.
‘Come to think of it, it’s funny. At first, I swore so much at Nabo who became the Emperor, but now I’m strugling to keep his poition.’