But Wentworth calmly shook his head, looked at Bill, and said word by word:

"This time, our Wu Cui Party really needs Mr. Bill's help!"

Seeing Wentworth's persistence, Mrs. Weasley seemed to want to say something else, but Bill Weasley spoke before Mrs. Weasley: "I don't know, what do you want me to do for you? If it's within my ability, for the sake of Hogwarts and Headmaster Dumbledore, I don't mind helping. Of course, if it's..."

Wentworth interrupted Bill Weasley before he finished speaking and said, "Don't worry, we want your help, not to harm you and the Weasley family, so it must be something you can do."

At this point, Winterworth paused, smiled softly, and then continued:

"If we really want to harm you and the Weasley family, there's really no need to go through so much trouble!"

After hearing what Wentworth said, Mrs. Weasley and Bill Weasley were both silent.

Arthur Weasley was present at the Battle of the Ministry of Magic a year ago. Arthur had described the battle to them in detail. That day when black gauze covered London left an indelible impression on the officials of the British Ministry of Magic.

Thinking of this, Bill Weasley smiled bitterly, and then asked:

"Tell me why you're here, Mr. Grindelwald. What do you want me to do for you?"

At this time, Bill Weasley did not regard Wentworth in front of him as an ordinary child at all, so he used honorifics directly.

After hearing what Bill Weasley said, Wentworth said, "Bill, don't be so distant. In fact, I would rather you call me Wentworth instead of Mr. Grindelwald."

Seeing Bill Weasley nodded in agreement, Wentworth continued, "I hope to use your connections in Gringotts, especially those among the Curse Breakers, to help me find out the whereabouts of a person!"

As Wentworth spoke, Auston Greengrass took out two photos from his pocket and handed them to Wentworth.

Wentworth first took out Abernathy's photo, pointed at Abernathy in the photo and said:

"This person is a core member of our Witch Party and an elder whom I respect very much. Not long ago, for some reason, he used Transfiguration magic to enter Gringotts."

At this point, Wentworth took out another photo. In the photo was a middle-aged man with a hooked nose. Wentworth continued:

"This was the image he used when he applied for the job of curse breaker at Gringotts. Shortly after he entered Gringotts under the alias Arteta, he suddenly and inexplicably disappeared and no news of him was heard from him."

"What is most incredible to us is that on the day he disappeared, we had at least three wizards from the Witch Party roaming around Gringotts, but we didn't find anything unusual."

At this point, Wentworth paused, then looked at Bill Weasley and said, "You know, the only one who can do this quietly in Gringotts is Gringotts itself."

Bill Weasley nodded, agreeing with Wentworth's statement, and asked in return:

Wentworth smiled and nodded, saying, "That's right."

But surprisingly, Bill Weasley shook his head and refused without hesitation, and said, "I'm sorry, Wentworth, I can't help you with this. I'm an employee of Gringotts and I get paid by Gringotts. So, no matter what happens to your people in Gringotts, I can't betray my employer!"

At this point, Bill Weasley discovered that although Wentworth on the opposite side had no expression on his face, Auston Greengrass on the side already had a face full of anger. Bill Weasley sighed and continued:

"Wentworth, believe me, it's not easy to get Gringotts' money. You have no idea how strict Gringotts' defense is!"

Hearing Bill Weasley's words, Wentworth was stunned, then burst into laughter. After a long time, Wentworth stopped laughing and snapped his fingers lightly. Then, Auston Greengrass on the side took out a cloth bag from his arms.

Aston opened the cloth bag, and then there were dense collision sounds, and a huge pile of Galleons was poured onto the table. The whole shack was illuminated by the golden light.

Wentworth pointed to the gold Galleons on the table and said, "Bill, as long as you can find out any news about Abernathy, then all of these will be yours!"

Hearing Wentworth's words, Bill looked at the gold Galleons on the table and couldn't help swallowing, but he finally said, "I'm sorry, Wentworth, I can't..."

However, before Bill could finish his words, Wentworth suddenly interrupted and said:

"These are the deposits. When we rescue our people, the gold Galleons will be doubled!"

After hearing what Wentworth said, Bill admitted that he was shaken. At this moment, Wentworth continued, "Besides, do you think that we, the Wizarding Party, are willing to pay such a high price for a piece of information? Do you think we are short of money? We are not very interested in the gold Galleons in Gringotts!"

"Money? We have plenty!"

Hearing Wentworth's words, Bill looked at Wentworth with some doubts and asked:

"So what exactly are you going to do?"

But Wentworth shook his head and did not answer Bill's question. He just said lightly: "This is a secret. Believe me, Bill, I am not telling you because it is for your own good! Now, tell me your answer. As long as you nod, these Galleons will be yours!"

Hearing Wentworth's words, and thinking back to the family's difficult financial situation, Bill couldn't help but nod his head when he heard his mother say, "I'm sorry, Wentworth, I want to ask if you could wait a moment. We need to ask someone else for his opinion on this matter of help!"

Hearing Mrs. Weasley's words, Wentworth nodded indifferently, and Bill, who was standing by, saw his mother taking out a pen and paper to write a letter, and couldn't help but say, "Mom, Dad should be back soon, you don't have to..."

But before Bill could finish his words, Mrs. Weasley said, "Who told you I was going to ask your father?"

(End of this chapter)