I'm talking about you
there were lots of foxes in the administration when it came to compliance.
in the last floor of the station, the males and foxes live on top of it, become the fox's nest, and often come out of trouble.
the more they walk, the worse they go.
those who used to be palaces before, were setting up offerings, praying to them with humility, and did not offend them.
when chu came here to take up his duties, he was so angry.
the foxes, too, feared that he would become a wife and a wife, and told chu's family, “please tell my lord, let's not take revenge.
give us three days to move the whole family." chu listened and said nothing.
by the next day, the chu public parade was completed and told not to disband.
the men were told to bring the cannons from the barracks and suddenly surrounded the rear building.
a thousand cannons were fired, and in between, a few heights of buildings were destroyed to the ground.
the fur and flesh of the foxes fall from the sky like rain.
but in the smoke, there was a white air going out, and everyone looked at the sky and said, "a fox escaped!" since then, however, the bureau has been calm.
in the following two years, chu sent some of his powerful servants to kyoto in order to send them for promotion, so that they could hide the silver in the army's home.
suddenly, an old man came to the palace to cry out for blame, saying that his wife had been murdered, and that chu zhengquan had been accused of withholding military salaries, bribed high-ranking officials and that silver was hidden in someone's house and could be verified.
the emperor took the old man to the army house for inspection, but no silver was found.
the old man put his foot on the ground, and the man understood what he meant, dug it up, and the silver was carved with the words “a county solution”.
then we'll find the old man, and it's gone.
the government took the local register and tried to find the old man.
chu was executed as a result.
it was only then that the old man was the fox that escaped。