In the morning, Mrs. Sutton, the housekeeper, was reading the newspaper, which was turned into a crumpled mess.
Mr. Montgomery is no longer young, but he is a very concerned person for his wife, he tells Sutton that his wife is uncomfortable, asks her to prepare a hot cocoa for her, Sutton says that the wife only drinks coffee and does not like to drink cocoa.
Mr. Montgomery casually flipped through the newspaper and playfully asked Mrs. Butler if there had been any news lately, in fact, he was dissatisfied with Mrs. Sutton's wrinkled newspaper publication, because he was a slightly obsessive-compulsive person.
Sutton put the cocoa that Mr. Montgomery had drunk on his interview, and Mr. Montgomery was a very good man, and perhaps he thought that what he had just said was a little inappropriate, and he made a little joke with Mrs. Sutton.
Mrs. Sutton had recently come to the house as a housekeeper, but she was very responsible and had already figured out the owner's preferences.
Mrs. Montgomery, a theatrical actress, is young and beautiful, and has recently been playing alongside Don Welbeck, who plays the villain.
The driver came to pick Up Mongomery from work, for the housekeeper had crumpled the newspaper in the morning when he read it, and Monsieur Montgomery did not read the news.
The driver said Mrs. Andres, who specialized in poisoning women, had not yet been caught, and that she had killed three women.
Mr. Montgomery, who had returned to the company, suddenly felt severe pain in his lower abdomen.
Mr. Montgomery, who had returned home to rest, was afraid of delaying his wife's affairs, so that her wife did not have to worry about him and went about her own business.
Mr. Montgomery felt much better, got up to pass the time in the workshop, and he rummaged around and found a bottle of arsenic.
Mr. Montgomery asked his wife, who was about to go out for a rehearsal, if she had recently purchased some herbicides or the like, and the wife said that she did not, and if the family needed it she would go and buy a bottle back.
Mr. Montgomery sat in the living room thinking about arsenic, waiting for his wife to come home, when he heard the sound of his wife and partner saying goodbye.
Mr. Montgomery tentatively talks to his wife about mrs. Sutton, the housekeeper, and tries to fire her, but the wife thinks that her husband is still making a fuss about the wrinkled newspaper in the morning.
Mrs. Sutton overheard their conversation, and she crept out of the shadows.
Mr. Montgomery is having a small gathering with friends, who say that the lady killer Andrews specializes in killing young and beautiful women, and that Mr. Montgomery is getting more and more frightened as he grows up and wants to go home.
Montgomery came home and shouted his wife's name, the wife responded that she could not sleep, Montgomery wanted to help his wife cook a cup of cocoa, the wife did not want to drink.
Montgomery went back to the kitchen, which happened to be hot cocoa, and he poured a cup of it suspiciously, tasted it, felt something was wrong, and poured the rest into a cup, ready to bring it to the doctor for examination.
After returning to the company from the inspector, Mr. Montgomery called his wife again, told her not to eat what Mrs. Sutton had made, and called her friends to go out to lunch.
The female secretary brought the old newspaper with a picture of the female killer Andrews, but after observing the clothes and accessories on the photo, it was clear that the photo in the newspaper was at least fifteen years old, and it was still unclear what the killer looked like now.
At this time, the doctor who tested cocoa called and confirmed that there was indeed a small amount of arsenic in the cocoa, which was not fatal enough, but it accumulated into a lot, and if you drank a little every day, it could cause death in a week.
Mr. Montgomery thought of his wife at home, feeling that she was in danger, and called home at once, and Sutton received a call saying that Mrs. Montgomery had gone out.
Monsieur Montgomery did not believe Sutton's words, and he hurried home and relieved himself to hear his wife's answer. He decides to fire Sutton, and Sutton feels incredible, not knowing what he's doing wrong.
Mrs. Sutton told Mr. Montgomery that something was wrong with his wife, and Montgomery couldn't listen to it at this point, so he told Sutton to leave at once and dumped all the food she had made.
Mr. Montgomery told his wife that she had fired the housekeeper, and the wife was puzzled, she explained to her husband that Sutton was not lying, she did tell Sutton to go out, but later changed her mind and stayed at home.
Mr. Montgomery went outside the door to pick up today's newspaper, which carried the news of the arrest of the female killer Andrews.
Mr Montgomery apologized for having misunderstood Mrs. Sutton and hoped to stay.
Mrs. Sutton had made up her mind, telling Mr. Montgomery that his wife had already betrayed him, had been in trouble with her partner Welbeck for a long time, and asked her to help lie, and she was reluctant to do so.
The wife sniffed, saw Mr. Montgomery's sluggish expression, softly asked if he was unwell, and then handed over a cup of hot cocoa that had been prepared.
I thought that people are beautiful and kind, but in fact, they are human-faced and animal-hearted.
What you think is an abomination, but it may be in your heart.
Public number: Dai Yu fights the tiger