Chapter 65 Taking Away Unclaimed Property

"Oh?" Du Wanwan smiled at the rat's anxious and almost violent state, "Are you trying to cover up something?"

The big rat didn't understand and kept shouting, "You can't come over here, you can't come over here, this is our territory. Ours, ours, ours."

It emphasized the three words "our", as if only this could stop Du Wanwan from moving forward.

Xiao Qi was so angry that he stopped on the weeds beside the well and cursed: "You damn rats, what belongs to you? Your nest is underground. This place belongs to my master, and the gold, silver and treasures also belong to my master."

The little mouse advised the big mouse: "Mom! Just take those things away! They are piled there and are blocking our way. The owner of the little crow won't hurt us. If you insist, she might get angry."

Du Wanwan thought that this little mouse was very good and had some intelligence, so she asked Yaya to give it a big steamed bun made of white flour.

"This is for you, you're a good boy."

Seeing the white flour buns, the little mouse was overjoyed. He hugged them and laughed so hard that his belly turned upside down: "Mom! Mom! There's food, there's food. Big buns, big buns! White flour buns."

The big mouse rushed over regardless of everything and pushed the white flour bun off the little mouse's belly: "You can't eat it, it's probably poisonous. Have you forgotten how your father died? He died from eating poisonous food."

Xiao Qi was so angry that he flew up and cursed: "You have no conscience. My master gave it to you out of kindness, and you were worried that it might be poisonous. I'll eat it to show you that it's not poisonous, not poisonous."

Stopping by the well, Xiao Qi pecked at the steamed bun a few times, tore off a large piece, and ate it bit by bit.

She has a small mouth and eats slowly.

When the little mouse saw that it had eaten it, it quickly pushed the big mouse away, ran over and hugged the steamed bun in its arms. It hadn't found anything delicious for a long time.

He tore off a piece and stuffed it into his mouth, then tore off another piece and handed it to the big rat: "Mom! Eat it, it's sweet."

The big rat hesitated for a moment, and finally picked it up and ate it.

While they were eating, Du Wanwan jumped onto the well platform and took a look. The bottom of the well was about five or six meters from the ground. It was dry and there was no water underneath.

"The gold and silver treasures you mentioned are right under here? Why can't I see them?"

The little mouse was satisfied with having food, and told her, "Those things are in a secret room on the left side of the well. My mother and I live in it."

"Secret room?" Du Wanwan looked carefully at the bottom of the well and found no traces of human climbing. "Has anyone been to this place before?"

"No." This time it was the big rat who answered, "No one has been here since I was born. This is an uninhabited place, and many of us rats gather here."

An unowned thing? Then we should go down and take a look.

“Climbing rope.”

Du Wanwan was thinking about it, and Yaya handed her the rope. The two mice looked at the thing that appeared out of thin air in her hand, and were so scared that they even dropped the delicious buns, trembling and hugging each other.

Xiao Qi was angry: "Stupid rats! My master has given you steamed buns, and you are afraid now? Don't you think it's too late?"

Hearing this, the little mouse looked at the steamed bun that had rolled to the bottom of the well, pushed the big mouse away, and climbed down along the wall of the well quickly.

Du Wanwan fixed one end of the rope to a tree not far away, then grabbed the rope and climbed down into the well.

Xiao Qi followed and flew down.

When they reached the bottom of the well, they let go of the rope, and the little mouse led the way: "Here, here, those things are here."

Squatting down, Du Wanwan saw a low tunnel at the bottom of the well. She couldn't walk in while standing, so she could only crawl in by kneeling on the ground.

"headlamp."

Du Wanwan said, and a military headlamp appeared in her hand. It was not big, about the thickness of a coin, and it was LED, brighter than ordinary headlamps.

It can be worn on the head, pinned behind the ears, or tied to the wrist. It has multi-functional adjustments and is easy to carry.

Du Wanwan pinned it behind her ear, knelt on the ground, and followed the two mice, one big and one small, crawling in. Xiao Qi was behind her, jumping forward.

After climbing for about five or six minutes, we arrived at a large secret room filled with all kinds of things, including a complete set of valuable Huanghuali furniture, as well as many calligraphy and paintings, jades, and bronzes.

There were a lot of mahogany boxes piled up on one side. When I opened one, I found that it was full of yellow and white things.

Although the other boxes were not opened one by one, the contents were probably similar. I picked up a gold ingot and looked at it carefully, but I didn't find any special marks.

There was nothing on the silver ingots either, so she put down the things in her hands, closed the box, and ordered, "Collect them all!"

Yaya was extremely happy. She had wanted to take it back for a long time, but she didn't dare to make the decision without the master's permission. When she heard that she could take it back, she didn't stop at all.

In a blink of an eye, there was nothing in the secret room except two mice, a crow, a person, and half a steamed bun in the mice's hands.

Du Wanwan glanced at the extremely empty secret room and asked the two mice, "Are you satisfied?"

"Satisfied, satisfied." The little mouse took a bite of the steamed bun and ran around the secret room at a very fast speed. He was very happy. "I am no longer afraid of being bored on rainy days. I can play here happily."

The big mouse looked at the little mouse, shook his head and sighed: "It seems that there is no food here, and you don't think about how to fill your stomach, but you think about playing. It seems that you still haven't grown up!"

Du Wanwan looked at the big mouse with a serious expression and suddenly felt that no matter what species it was, mothers would always worry about their children.

To thank the two mice for the unexpected surprise, Du Wanwan gave them two bags of frozen steamed buns and a cat bed.

The cat bed was bought when I raised Snow White in my previous life. Later, it died of old age, but I couldn’t bear to throw away the cat bed and cat tray, so I kept them.

I met two mice today, so I gave them this. This thing is too modern, and it would be hard to explain if someone saw it.

Placed in this secret room, no one can see it, and the two mice cannot possibly doubt its origin.

When the big mouse saw the frozen buns Du Wanwan gave him, he squeaked happily, "Food, food, thank you so much. Now my mother and I don't have to worry about starving to death."

The little mouse was very interested in the cat's bed. He rolled around in it, feeling very happy.

"Is this our bed? It's so warm. I won't be afraid of the cold anymore. Mom! Our home is great. We have food and a bed. Mice can't even dream of having this. Thank you, kind human."

"You're welcome. This is what you deserve." Du Wanwan said, then she crawled out of the aisle on her knees and came to the bottom of the well. The two mice saw her out. "I'm leaving now. You can go home now!"

The big mouse followed the little mouse awkwardly: "Human! Thank you, too!"

Du Wanwan glanced at it and said, "Let's say goodbye here! I'm going back, my family is waiting for me, bye!"

(End of this chapter)