Chapter 166 Chapter 11 The Revolutionary Party in the Theater

Huang Xing escaped from danger, and on the streets of Guangzhou, revolutionaries were still fighting hard. He Kefu, Li Zikui and Zheng Kun walked together and charged all the way. Soon Li Zikui was shot and died. He Kefu fled to a relative's house and hid. A shop, and went in. The shop owner saw a blood-stained person coming in and was so frightened that he yelled desperately. Zheng Kun was furious, knocked down the boss and beat him violently.After the beating, he took off the boss's clothes, put them on his own, and went out excitedly. Suddenly, he saw a theater selling tickets, so he bought a ticket and went in to watch the play.

After watching the play, Zheng Kun Shi returned to Hong Kong and escaped safely. There is also Zhu Zhixin over there. When he joined the Tongmenghui, everyone cut off their braids to show that they were at odds with the Qing Dynasty, but he refused to cut them off.The brothers from the Tongmenghui wanted to be rough and forcibly cut off his braids, but Lao Zhu picked up a gun and threatened that whoever dared to touch a hair on his head would fight for his life. At that time, everyone thought that Lao Zhu was not resolute in his revolutionary attitude, so they kept a distance from him.But now, in the hail of guns and bullets in Guangzhou City, the member of the alliance who is fighting hard is Zhu Zhixin, and the brothers who have cut their braids can't even find a shadow.

Zhu Zhixin got separated from everyone, and started shooting with a group of Qing soldiers alone. Bang bang bang, bang bang! Lao Zhu ran out of bullets. At that moment, Lao Zhu stood up, untied the braid on his head, hung it down, put his hands behind his back, hummed a little song, and walked forward slowly. Qing soldiers rushed over and found that Lao Zhu's braids were thick and long. They couldn't help being envious, so they bypassed Lao Zhu one after another and went to look for the revolutionary party in the corners. In this way, the leisurely figure of Zhu Zhixin with his big braids walked past the streets of Guangzhou where there were bullets and rain.He walked to the pier, boarded the boat, bought a ticket, and returned to Hong Kong to report to work.