The Inca Lesson (Fiction) "The Demolition of the Inca Empire" (Volume 2) Zhang Baotong

The two beauties sat on the treasury's legs, and each held a glass of wine to persuade the treasury to drink. The treasury took a glass of wine by himself, and asked the girls to drink with him. However, they didn't know that these Indian noble women were not inferior to men at all when drinking. They often drank wildly until they were drunk. Therefore, before the two women had drunk too much, the treasury's own drunk himself.

When he saw Capisaro coming in, the treasurer seemed very polite, so he pointed to the stool at the table and said to Pizarro, "Mr. Marquis, please sit." As soon as Pizarro sat down, he asked the treasurer, "Can these two women be like sir?" The treasurer nodded quickly and said, "Although this Inca woman is not as coquettish as our Spanish girls, she is more gentle and cute than Spanish girls." Pizarro said, "After all, I am the Inca princess." The treasurer said, "Since I came to this ghost place, I feel that life is monotonous and difficult day by day, but since the Marquis brought me these two treasures, I feel that the whole life has changed and has become much more comfortable and happy. Thank you all, Mr. Marquis." Pizarro said, "As long as I can make my husband happy, I will be satisfied."

As the treasurer said, he picked up a large glass of wine and said, "I can't do it anymore, let my beloved little pigeon drink two glasses with you." As he said, he handed the glass to Pizarro. Then, he said to the tall and thin woman in his arms, "You have a glass with Mr. Marquis first." Pizarro had just drunk wine at his home and was inspecting the barracks and shouldn't have drunk any more. Seeing the tall woman coming to toast him, he drank a large glass of Chicago wine. The treasurer said

"Okay, please feel free." He handed another glass of wine to Pizarro and asked another small woman to clink glasses with Pizarro. Pizarro did not say anything and drank the second glass of wine. At this time, the treasurer pushed the girl in his arms away and said, "My little pigeon, you go back to your house, I want to tell Mr. Marquis." The girl got up from his thigh very gentlely, put down the wine glass in his hand, and entered the inner room without a sound.

When Mr. Treasurer saw Pizarro put the wine glass on the table, he asked, "Mr. Marquis visits today, must there be something big, right?" Pizarro smiled like an old friend, "It's okay, I just miss you, so I came over to see you." The Treasurer also smiled and said, "It's rare."

After chatting for a few casual words, Pizarro asked, "The troops are ready to march into Cusco. I think I will set off in two days. I don't know what difficulties and ideas there are left by Mr. Treasury." Mr. Treasury thought for a while and said, "There is no difficulty, but I don't know what the safety issues are like along the way?" Pizarro said, "I asked the Soto Cavalry Team to be the pioneer of the way. Almagro led more than 100 cavalry as support to clear the obstacles along the way. Juan led the cavalry team and more than 200 infantry soldiers to suppress the back. So, please rest assured about safety issues."

When the treasurer heard this, he said, "Mr. Marquis has made arrangements and arrangements, so I feel relieved."

The two chatted for a while, and Pizarro said he would go to the barracks to inspect, so he said goodbye.

At this time, when Pizarro saw that it was getting late, he wanted to go to Juan's barracks and spend the night in Juan's mansion, because he had heard Juan say that he had brought him the most beloved concubine of the Inca king Atavalpa and asked him to take time to enjoy it. However, because he had been busy executing Atavalpa and supporting the new Inca king to ascend the throne and crown him, he had no time, so he wanted to go over tonight.

Juan's barracks are in three or four bungalows behind the Almagro Barracks. They can be said to be the largest number of cavalry and infantry except for the Hernando team. However, it was strange that when he walked to the dormitory of the barracks, many rooms were covered with lights. Of course, he knew that this was not because the soldiers were sleeping, because the soldiers usually liked to throw dice and gambling, and they would not sleep until very late. Therefore, seeing that there were dark lights in so many rooms, he felt a little incredible. So he came to a

In a room with lights on, there were only three soldiers throwing dice under the lights. When the soldiers saw the commander coming in, they hurriedly stood at attention and saluted. Pizarro asked, "Why are the lights in your barracks dark? What are they doing?" The soldiers looked at me, and I looked at you, but they didn't dare to answer. Seeing this, Pizarro shouted loudly, "I'm asking you? Are you all mute?" Seeing that the commander was a little angry, a soldier stammered and said, "He and the others are all going to visit the brothel."

When Pizarro heard this, he said, "Where are brothels? Why haven't I heard of it?" Although there were prostitutes in the Inca Empire, such people were not looked at by people with their eyes, and no one dared to approach them or talk to them, because doing so would be looked down upon and even had a bad reputation. Therefore, prostitutes were an alternative to the Inca Empire that people regarded as monsters. They could neither live in villages nor go to crowded places, but could only live in wild deserts far away from the village. In towns like Kajamaka, where the Inca kings often stayed and lived, the word prostitutes could be said to be something many people had never heard of.

The soldier said, "The brothel is at the intersection of the north side of Inca Street, called "The House of Charity". Pizarro asked again, "Who started it?" The soldier stammered for a long time without answering it. Looking at the soldier looking embarrassed, Pizarro asked the soldier next to him, "I don't think he is an outsider except us, right?" The soldier lowered his head and said, "I don't know either, but the commander went over and knew it." Pizarro nodded, sighed softly, and asked again, "Where is your captain?" The soldiers said in unison, "I don't know."

Pizarro left the soldiers' dormitory and looked around. The night became darker, and the barracks were also silent and deserted. He couldn't help but think that if he was Luminavi or an Inca officer, he would send an elite force to launch a sneak attack at this time. The slackened Spaniards would definitely be defeated and defeated. However, this was what he was most worried about.

Juan was obviously not in the barracks, which made him very annoyed, but he couldn't vent. So he had to return to Soto's barracks and come to Soto's office. Soto was watching the map with a glass lantern. Seeing Pizarro coming, he put down the map in his hand and saluted the commander. As the commander-in-chief of the Expeditionary Force, Pizarro took no attention to the Spanish royal family, but he felt a sense of awe of Soto's subordinate.

Pizarro said to Soto, "It's so late, I'm still looking at the map." Soto said, "Although the road to the south is a royal road leading to Cusco, there are many dangerous passes, with the troops of Chalkuccima and the troops of Kiskis. Therefore, it is not easy to pass through these dangerous passes. So, I think only if we think more about the difficulties and prepare them well can we minimize casualties in wartime." Pizarro listened to this and patted the subordinate's shoulder and said, "You said so well. The great cause of our expeditionary force really needs a conscientious and down-to-earth person like you." After saying that, he apologized in a very painful tone, "That thing is so apologetic."

"Soto knew that he was referring to the execution of Atavalpa, the Inca king, but that matter was over and could not be restored, so he said, "This cannot be too much blame for the commander." Pizarro said with infinite emotion, "As long as you can understand me, I will feel relieved." The two of them said a few more polite words, and Pizarro said in a deep tone, "We will march into Cuscu soon. The more you are now, the more you should be more vigilant, just in case. Therefore, you must arrange more posts and night patrols." Soto said, "Don't worry, I have already arranged them, and I have to check the posts several times every night." When Pizarro heard this, he breathed a long sigh and said, "I will feel relieved with you." After that, he left Soto's barracks.
Chapter completed!