58 Du Langzhong's self-certification (seeking votes~)

Doctor Du slowly unfolded the two prescriptions, looking at the familiar handwriting on them, as well as the mark at the end that he had deliberately left that only he knew.

He nodded and said, "Yes, this is exactly the prescription Du prescribed."

Jiang Yun curled her lips and said, "You prescribed these two prescriptions to the same patient, and the patient took them at the same time."

Doctor Du's face was filled with shock and anger. "Impossible! These two prescriptions counteract each other. Taking them at the same time is tantamount to taking poison. How could I possibly prescribe these two prescriptions to the same person? Since I became a doctor, I have always upheld the doctor's heart and would never do such a heinous thing."

Nanny Wang was furious when she saw his indignant look. She snorted coldly and said, "Doctor Du, don't be so confident! Maybe you were confused that day and gave this prescription to our wife!"

Doctor Du shook his head and said, "Impossible, I can swear on my life that it is absolutely impossible."

"Come on! You're still swearing on your life? On what life? On a body that will be executed in the future?"

Nanny Wang didn't wait for him to finish and spoke sarcastically.

Du Qiushi instantly wilted.

But he still looked at Jiang Yun and said, "Whether Miss believes it or not, Du really didn't do it."

Jiang Yun raised his eyebrows and asked, "Doctor Du, do you have any way to prove yourself? You can't expect us to believe you just by saying nothing, right?"

Jiang Yun was betting that since a cautious person like Doctor Du could leave a backup plan, he must have another trick up his sleeve. After all, there was a lot of blank space at the bottom of the two prescriptions...

Du Qiushi pursed his lips tightly, not knowing what he was thinking about.

After a long while, he looked at Jiang Yun and asked, "Can you give me a glass of water?"

Jiang Yun nodded, turned to look at the teapot on the table, and said, "The teapot is on the table, Doctor Du, please do as you please."

She and Nanny Wang both thought that Doctor Du was thirsty after talking for so long and wanted a glass of water.

Unexpectedly, Doctor Du directly spread the two prescriptions on the table, then picked up the teapot on the table and slowly poured water on the blank spaces on the two prescriptions.

He stopped pouring water only when the blank parts of the two prescriptions were completely soaked.

Then I saw a few lines of small words slowly appearing in the blank spaces on the two prescriptions.

There was joy in Jiang Yun's eyes. Doctor Du really did not disappoint her!

She and Nanny Wang both stepped forward and looked down.

There was a blank space on the first prescription that read: On the ninth day of the fourth month of the eighteenth year of Yongping, Fuling, a maid in the Jiang residence, dictated Mrs. Jiang's illness and asked for a prescription. The doctor then prescribed the prescription for her and told her to find a doctor to come to her home for a personal examination and then consider the medicine. He charged her 100 coins.

The blank space on the second prescription reads: On April 16, the eighteenth year of Yongping, Qiu Kui, a maid in the Jiang residence, dictated Aunt Lin's illness and asked for a prescription. The prescription was then written and given to Qiu Kui, who was also told to find a doctor to come to her home for a personal examination and then consider the medicine for 100 coins.

Du Qiushi said frankly, "I never falsify records. These two prescriptions were written by me to two different people. As for why they were used together, I don't know."

Nanny Wang looked at the two pieces of paper and two lines of turbid tears rolled down her eyes.

Jiang Yun still had some impression of Fuling and Qiukui, who were the most useful personal maids around Qin Fanghua.

But after Qin Fanghua died, the maids and servants who served her were slowly dealt with by Fang Ruoliu. Some were married off to servants in the mansion when they were of marriageable age, some were sold out for doing something wrong, and some died inexplicably...