Johnson and his legal wife divorced. They could not face Johnson's "mistress" and illegitimate son, so in the end, they still got divorced.
After the divorce, Johnson gave all his property to his legal wife. This could be considered a form of compensation.
Actually, when it came down to it, there was not much.
Two houses, neither in particularly good locations, with a combined value of around three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Three cars that had originally cost between ten and more than twenty thousand dollars, but they had all been driven for many years and were secondhand. Now, they might be worth only two or three thousand each.
There was also some money, a little over fifty thousand dollars.
That was everything he could give.
After working as the director of the Revenue Service for so many years, he had actually saved very little.
Buying houses and cars, as well as sending his children to college, had taken up most of his income.
On top of that, he often had to attend work-related social engagements, and he did not dare accept bribes recklessly. In reality, he had not saved much money over the course of his life.
He gave everything to his legal wife and children, then rented a place in the State Capital and lived there with that woman.
But no matter what, in York State, everyone who knew him—including the teachers at school—looked at that child strangely!
He was only a child. He was innocent, but society did not see it that way! This caused his younger son to develop an aversion to studying. He did not want to go to school, and he had also grown somewhat inferior.
He had even cried and asked Johnson why he had brought him into this world and made