Make France Great Again

"Mr. Louis Pasteur, you did a great job!"

For Jérôme Bonaparte, the cholera vaccine produced by Louis Pasteur was not just a vaccine, but also a considerable personal connection.

If Jérôme Bonaparte's memory is correct, a new wave of cholera will begin at the turn of spring and summer this year.

By then, the French army fighting in the Near East will inevitably be affected by the cholera virus, and the vaccine in the hands of Louis Pasteur will become a sharp knife for Jérôme Bonaparte to win over the morale of the army.

Imagine that an officer who was unfortunately infected with cholera during battle and could only lie in a bed in a field hospital desperately waiting to die suddenly received a vaccine gifted to them by the emperor in Paris.

In despair, they will inevitably beg the nursing staff to use such a vaccine on him. For every dying life saved, Jérôme Bonaparte himself will gain the loyalty of an officer.

As a result, Jerome Bonaparte's position in the army will become more and more stable.

The First, Second and Third Divisions will be more loyal to Jerome Bonaparte than before, and those careerists lurking in the dark will have to continue to show their loyalty to Jerome Bonaparte.

Thinking of this, Jerome Bonaparte felt that he had to get the right to name the vaccine. He wanted the soldiers who got cholera to instinctively think of him, Jerome Bonaparte, after they were injected with the vaccine to survive.

If this is not possible, at least add the surname Bonaparte to the name of the vaccine, for example: Bonaparte-Pasteur vaccine, or Napoleon-Pasteur vaccine.

For this reason, Jérôme Bonaparte, who was able to add his last name to the front, asked Louis Pasteur with an old-fashioned expression: "Mr. Pasteur, I think since this vaccine was developed by you personally, The vaccine that comes out, let’s call it Pasteur vaccine!”

Jérôme Bonaparte understood that for Louis Pasteur, who had extremely high moral requirements, the treatment and prevention of cholera was a "stain" that could not be erased in his scientific research career.

If possible, Louis Pasteur would have liked the whole world not to know that he developed the cholera vaccine.

How could Louis Pasteur let Jerome Bonaparte add his name to the cholera vaccine when it was too late to hide?

"Your Majesty, you must not! You promised me to keep it a secret!" Louis Pasteur decisively rejected Jerome Bonaparte's proposal, and he begged Jerome Bonaparte.

"Then what do you think we should name this vaccine after?" Jérôme Bonaparte asked Louis Pasteur in a desperate attempt: "An invention like this that shocks the world is enough to leave the name of the name in history! I I really can’t think of anyone else who could be worthy of this honor besides you!”

After Louis Pasteur was silent for a moment, he opened his mouth and said to Jérôme Bonaparte: "Your Majesty! Since you said it is something that can leave a person's name in history, then I want to name it after your surname! Only In this way, only the surname Bonaparte can match it!”

Things turned out just as Jérôme Bonaparte expected, and Louis Pasteur begged to add Jérôme Bonaparte's surname to the vaccine.

"This... I'd better forget it!" Jérôme Bonaparte said to Louis Pasteur with an expression of complete refusal: "This is the result of the joint efforts of your entire institute, I have no Get involved! If I rashly add my last name to it, I'm afraid people will say that I am coveting the credit of my subordinates."

"Please don't say that! If it weren't for you, the vaccine wouldn't have been developed! Your help for the vaccine is obvious to all in our institute, and you are completely worthy... It shouldn't be said that the vaccine can use Bonaparte's Naming it with a surname is its greatest honor!" I don't know when Louis Pasteur also learned to flatter him, and he said to Jerome Bonaparte in a humble tone.

However, there is generally nothing wrong with what Louis Pasteur said. From the establishment to the development of the institute, it was strictly controlled by Jérôme Bonaparte himself, and the funds given to the institute were double the amount applied for.

It can be said that the development of the institute and the cholera vaccine cannot be separated from the help of Jérôme Bonaparte himself.

"Hey! Since you said so, I reluctantly accept it!" Jerome Bonaparte responded reservedly.

As the "price" for "stealing" the naming rights of the Louis Pasteur Institute, Jérôme Bonaparte added a bonus of 2,000 francs to everyone in the institute.

"On behalf of all my colleagues at the Institute, I thank you for your generosity!" Louis Pasteur expressed his gratitude to Jerome Bonaparte.

"Nothing! This is the reward you deserve for me!" Jérôme Bonaparte once again reiterated what he said a few months ago, "No matter how poor you are, you can't afford education, and no matter how hard it is, you can't afford scientific research!"

In this way, a cholera vaccine called Bonaparte Vaccine was officially released. It will be shipped to the Near East in the midsummer season for use by the coalition forces in a few months.

Under the instructions of Jérôme Bonaparte, the institute worked overtime to produce the vaccine so that every French soldier could use it.

Later, Jérôme Bonaparte gave Louis Pasteur the next task: to study several common diseases spread throughout West Africa.

Because it won't be long before Jérôme Bonaparte will expand France's sphere of influence in Africa, so it's better to prepare for some things in advance.

"Yes! Your Majesty!" Louis Pasteur responded to Jerome Bonaparte.

This poor scientist (gong) (ju) (ren) did not know that every invention he made would become an accomplice to the French invasion.

Jérôme Bonaparte told him this: "I received a report from the army in Senegal. They said that they are suffering from diseases on the African land. There has been no progress in the liberation movement of the African people. They are Suffering from the oppression of their slave-owning tyrants!”

As a member of the progressive forces, Louis Pasteur, after hearing the word "slavery", subconsciously thought that those members of the African kingdoms were from the feudal dynasty era before the Great Revolution. (Actually, the level of the land dynasties in West Africa belongs to the era of true slavery dynasties.)

Louis Pasteur, who upheld the spirit of national liberation, could not ignore it. He assured Jérôme Bonaparte that he would develop protection plans for several common diseases in West Africa as soon as possible, so that our army could conquer France. The concepts of democracy, freedom, and liberation spread to the land of West Africa.

"I thank you on behalf of the French army!" Jerome Bonaparte expressed his gratitude to Louis Pasteur: "If you are willing, I will let the army give you the rank of honorary major general!"

"No need, Your Majesty!" Louis refused Jérôme Bonaparte's suggestion eighty-nine times: "Everything I did was just my duty!"

"You are too modest!" Jérôme Bonaparte continued to put his hat on Louis Pasteur so that he could serve his empire.

Jérôme Bonaparte and Louis Pasteur left the storage room, walked and talked, and soon returned to the classroom again.

After Louis Pasteur, a teacher, announced the news of their graduation to everyone present in a solemn tone, the nurses in the audience showed happy expressions on their faces.

They thanked Louis Pasteur in turn and then left the room. As the last one to thank Louis Pasteur, Vernia came to Jerome Bonaparte and gave him a hug.

With her head buried in Jerome Bonaparte's chest, Vernia asked in a low voice if Jerome Bonaparte came here specially to attend her graduation ceremony.

"Of course!" Jerome Bonaparte responded decisively.

In this case, of course, it is to follow Wilnia’s wishes.

So under everyone's gaze, Vernia took Jerome Bonaparte's hand and walked out of the institute, and got into the carriage he came from.

Poor Mokal was "mercilessly" abandoned by his owner in his home institute.

The carriage sped towards the direction of the Tuileries Palace. Vernia, who rested her head on Jerome Bonaparte's lap, looked up at Jerome Bonaparte and said, "Thank you!"

"Thank you for what?" Jérôme Bonaparte looked at Vernia with a puzzled look.

"Thank you for helping me fool my cousin!" Vernia said to Jerome Bonaparte.

"Oh! So that's what happened!" Jerome Bonaparte remembered the letter from Cavour that was given to him by Vernia's maid when Vernia went to study.

In the letter, Cavour asked Vernia to give Sardinia a "ticket" to join the Anglo-French coalition and help Lombardy and Venice break away from their clutches (details in Chapter 447).

Jérôme Bonaparte, who was originally prepared to let Sardinia join the war, also made a favor. Cavour must have thought that this was due to Vernia's blow.

Of course, Wilnia himself may also think that this is his credit. Find Shuyuan www.zhaｏshuyuan.com

"Nothing!" Jerome Bonaparte said, gently stroking Vernia's smooth and white forehead.

"Over Lombardy and Venice, will you help my cousin?" Vernia asked Jerome Bonaparte again.

"It depends on how things develop! If one day France and Austria are really in a hostile relationship, I don't mind handing over these two territories to Sardinia! But the premise is that Victor Emmanuel himself must Pay the corresponding price!" Jérôme Bonaparte responded vaguely to Vernia.

"What price?" Wilnia asked subconsciously.

"I haven't thought about this yet!"

Of course, this was just a white lie told by Jérôme Bonaparte to Vernia.

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