Just as Princess Mathilde was about to return to the hotel to send a telegram, Jerome Bonaparte stopped her once more.
In Mathilde's puzzled eyes, Jerome Bonaparte slowly spoke to Princess Mathilde, "Fontainebleau has already installed a telegraph line to Paris, you need not go to the town's telegraph office to send your message!"
Mathilde didn't dwell on it, assuming it was just Jerome Bonaparte's method to conveniently maintain contact with Paris.
(In fact, the telegraph room in the Fontainebleau Palace was meant to rapidly mobilize the Guard Army surrounding Paris in emergencies, allowing them to enter Paris in the shortest time possible.)
"Hmm!" Mathilde nodded, then opened the door and left the study.
Angelo von Beichu, who had been waiting near the study for the conversation between Princess Mathilde and the Emperor to end, immediately realized that the dialogue was over when he saw Mathilde in the corridor.
