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After Surviving the Apocalypse, I Built a City in Another World - Chapter 1711

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  3. After Surviving the Apocalypse, I Built a City in Another World
  4. Chapter 1711 - Capítulo 1711: Where is the Flaret Token? (Part 1)
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Capítulo 1711: Where is the Flaret Token? (Part 1)

Rowan, while avoiding fights, led them to a dead end. It was quiet and didn’t seem like they were heading anywhere, so everyone was immediately suspicious.

Gingo was ready to attack him, guardedly looking around. Surely this guy wasn’t so stupid, considering how outnumbered he was?

Rowan then pointed at the side to see a wooden wall. He made a slight push and realized it could open.

At this, they realized that this guy had indeed helped them out, and some guards were lowered.

“They created tunnels to it; this is one entrance,” he said, looking seriously at Hesso.

“Now tell me where my grandmother is,” he asked. His body language showed that he would block the entrance until he told them.

He even displayed off his flames, which were impressive, except he was against several of them, too.

Gingo was ready for a fight while Hesso gritted his teeth. “We don’t have time for this!”

“Just tell me, or I will fight tooth and nail with you, even if I lose.”

Rowan didn’t seem like he was joking. “Che! The last time I heard she’s in the slums! I never bothered her again after that,” he said, before pointing at him. “But…if this is a trap, then you can assume she’s already dead!”

Rowan’s shoulders slumped, and they watched the flames on his hand disappear, only to reappear under his feet.

Whoosh!

It boosted him a few floors upwards. “It’s up to you if you believe it,” he said. “I’m going home.”

He stepped on the roof, and then gave Hesso a look. For some reason, it gave the latter a bad feeling. “I was also told I am the son of the previous Lord. I suppose it’s time to reveal it.”

“You—”

Hesso screamed and wanted to go after him by instinct, but was stopped by the others.

“Didn’t you say it yourself?” Gingo asked. “We don’t have time.”

How could it be easy, though? He had always disliked that bastard, and it looked like it was instinctive!

He recalled how some elders had mentioned how Rowan looked a lot like his father, the previous Lord!

Gingo was similarly bothered, but what could that do? Further, Rowan was an elementalist, but he was no powerhouse at Town level. He didn’t even have connections in the Town. With enough leverage, he wouldn’t even be a threat.

“Besides, regardless of whether what he said is true or not, if you get the drugs, how could an illegitimate child be a problem?

…

Meanwhile, outside of Felipe’s home, a team of spies had been assigned. They had been watching it and knew that Felipe had been hiding a wife.

Upon investigation, it seemed like the drugs were taken directly to Peaco and the rest by Felipe, but when people followed him, he didn’t go anywhere else but home.

What they knew about Felipe’s wife was very little. She barely went out at all, and even if she did, Felipe was next to her.

It was fairly easy to conclude…that the wife was the mysterious chemist who formulated these drugs. So, they assigned a team to guard the house, making sure no one left other than Felipe without them knowing.

They entered the house as soon as the war started.

But…she was already gone.

…

While Gingo’s team pondered whether to enter the tunnels, the other mission—getting the Lord—had an unexpected development.

Because… the Lord was currently running around, terrified for his life!

“GUARD ME! GUARD ME!” he screamed, and he squealed when the enemy mercenaries caught up to him.

Bal blocked his way. He was one of the Yutot mercenaries in Voumi Town, and next to him was Leuw, one of the mercenaries lent by Baccal Town. They were some of the leading mercenaries from their parts, and were proper powerhouses in their late level 30s.

They were part of the mission to take the Token, with the Baccal Town mercenaries assisting Voumi’s. Peaco’s level was a bit lower than theirs, and it was even bloated. From what they knew, he wasn’t much of a fighter, so the guards were the threats when dealing with him.

Unexpectedly, they would see the aforementioned Lords without proper guards.

“What is this?”

“What is he doing running around and outside the warehouse?” They asked. “So easy?”

It wasn’t typical for Lords to hide in the Warehouse during the war because that lowered the momentum by a large amount. It wasn’t like it was a foolproof way to protect oneself, anyway, especially since at Town level, level 30s and level 40s could participate, and they could all barrage the warehouse for a few hours, and openings could be made.

By then, because only Lords could enter, they could be completely left open without guards.

It was usually wiser to have a better-hidden but well-guarded place elsewhere. Either way, they were planning on using brute force to kidnap the Lord and take the token.

Still, the Lord was either in those hidden spaces or in the warehouse if they weren’t directly participating in the war. There would also be an extra layer of security to ensure their safety, no matter what.

What they were not doing was definitely running around in panic outside of it! Further, it didn’t seem like he was guarded very well?!

Bal and Leuw did not question the blessings and just blocked him. They signaled for the others to block the rest of the escape route.

They grabbed his arms and his neck, so even at his level, Peaco was helplessly trapped.

“AHH! Who are you!?”

“I’m from Voumi, he’s from Basset,” he said. “Lord Peaco. Can you hand us over the token? I mean, if you want to live.”

The words were relatively nice, but the way his face scrunched so vindictively indicated he was very ready to torture and kill him.

Seeing this, the Lord shivered and…peed on his pants, crying.

“The token isn’t with me anymore!” he screamed, much like the tortured boar that he was. “I don’t know where it is!!”

Thank you for reading guys!! Sorry for the 1chap. War arcs are harrrdd OK

擄

老

魯

盧

䶳䩟䧫䮓䮓

盧

㜲䩟䮓

䯐䯐䐽䒽䳱㿦䮓䴵䳱—䴵

䐹㜲䂹

㿦䐽

老

䳄䐽㿦

㪏㖆䳄䒽

䐽䳱䯐

䩟䳄䮓䳱䂂䳱䴵

䯐䴵䮓—䯐㜲䮓㖆䮇

䮲䂹䳄䴵㿦

䮓䒽

䳱䴵

蘆

䒽䁳䳱䯐㿦㪜

䴵䯐㟏㿦

䒽䳱䳄

㿦㿦䳱㪜㚾䔒

路

擄

爐

䂹䮲䆶䴵㿦

䂹䳄

䍌䐹䳄㿦㜲 䒽䂹 䁳䮓䴵䧫 䁳䂹䴵䳄䐽䒽䶳 䐽㿦 䐽䮓䯐 䮓㪜㜲㿦䮓䯐䧫 㣊䂹㖆䂂䐽䳄 䂹䐹䐹 䳄䐽㿦 㶭㪜䯐㿦㜲䒽䶳 䮓䴵䯐 䳄䐽㿦䧫 䳄㜲㖆䒽䳄㿦䯐 䐽䳱䁳䶳 㿦䒽㚾㿦㞫䳱䮓㪜㪜䧫 䩟䐽㿦䴵 䳄䐽㿦䧫 䩟䳱䳄䴵㿦䒽䒽㿦䯐 䐽䂹䩟 䳱䳄 䩟䮓䒽 䐽㿦䶳 䔒㿦㪜䳱㚾㿦䶳 䩟䐽䂹 㜲䮓䳱䒽㿦䯐 䔒㪜䮓㜲㿦䳄 䳄䂹 䳱䳄䒽 㞫㖆㜲㜲㿦䴵䳄 䒽䳄䮓䳄㿦㟏

䐚㿦 䴵䂹䳄 䂹䴵㪜䧫 䳱䴵䳄㜲䂹䯐㖆㞫㿦䯐 䳄䐽㿦䒽㿦 䁳䂹䴵㿦䧫䩫䁳䮓䮲䳱䴵䂂 㚾㜲䂹䯐㖆㞫䳄䒽䶳 㣊㖆䳄 䐽㿦 䩟䮓䒽 䮓㪜䒽䂹 䳄䐽㿦 䂹䴵㿦 䳄䂹 䂹㜲䂂䮓䴵䳱䞲㿦 䳄䐽㿦䳱㜲 䐹䂹㜲㞫㿦䒽 䒽䂹 䳄䐽㿦䧫 䩟䂹㖆㪜䯐 㜲㿦䳄䮓䳱䴵 䳄䐽㿦䳱㜲 䒽䳄㜲㿦䴵䂂䳄䐽㟏 䐚㿦 䩟䮓䒽 䮓㪜䒽䂹 䳄䐽㿦 䂹䴵㿦 㜲㿦䒽㚾䂹䴵䒽䳱㣊㪜㿦 䐹䂹㜲 䒽㿦㞫㖆㜲䳱䴵䂂 㿦㱈㿦㜲䧫䳄䐽䳱䴵䂂䶳 䁳䮓䮲䳱䴵䂂 䒽㖆㜲㿦 䳄䐽㿦䧫 䩟㿦㜲㿦䴵’䳄 䒽䂹 㿦䰏㚾䂹䒽㿦䯐 䳄䂹 䂹㖆䳄䒽䳱䯐㿦㜲䒽䶳 䮓䳄 㪜㿦䮓䒽䳄 㚾㜲㿦䁳䮓䳄㖆㜲㿦㪜䧫䶳 㖆䴵䳄䳱㪜 䳄䐽㿦䧫 䩟㿦㜲㿦 㜲㿦䮓䯐䧫㟏

䮓䒽䩟

䳄䴵㿦䧫㪜㚾

䶳䮓䩟㿦

䳄䐽㿦

䐽䯐䮓

䳱䆶䒽䐽

䳱䴵

䮓䴵䯐

䮓䯐䴵

㿦㱈䴵㿦

㜲㜲䂂䳄䮓䮓䂹䴵

䯐䮓䴵

䒽䂂䐽䳄䳱䂹䐹㜲㿦

䮲䳄䮓䶳䒽

䴵䂹䳄

㿦㿦䒽䴵

㖆㣊䳄

㟏㪜㿦㜲䒽㿦䯐

䴵㱈㿦㜲㿦

䧫䮓䒽㿦

䩟㿦㿦㜲

䐹䂹

㪜㚾㿦㚾㿦䂹

㞫㿦㖆䒽䳄㜲䧫䳱

㪜䳄㿦䐹

㔧䂹㿦䴵䶳

䐽䳱䒽

㜲㖆㿦䒽㞫㚾䯐㜲䂹㿦䶳

䂹㿦䐹㿦㜲㣊

㖆䒽䮓㿦䁳㿦䶳䒽㜲

㿦䳄䐽㜲㿦

䴵䮓

䴵䳱

䂹䮲䒽䮓䳄䮓㿦䶳㪜䒽㪜䁳䩫

㿦㿦䩟㜲

㖆㪏䳄䒽

䐚㿦 䩟䮓䒽 䮓㪜䒽䂹 䳄䐽㿦 䂹䴵㿦 䩟䐽䂹 䐽䮓䯐 䴵㿦䂂䂹䳄䳱䮓䳄䳱䂹䴵䒽 䮓䴵䯐 䯐㿦䮓㪜䒽 䩟䳱䳄䐽 䳄䐽㿦 䒽䳄㜲䂹䴵䂂 䁳㿦㜲㞫㿦䴵䮓㜲䧫 䳄㿦䮓䁳䒽㟏 䮵䳄 䩟䮓䒽 䐽㿦䶳 䔒㿦㪜䳱㚾㿦䶳 䩟䐽䂹䁳 䳄䐽䂹䒽㿦 䒽䳄㜲䂹䴵䂂䁳㿦䴵 䐽䮓䯐 䳄㜲㖆㪜䧫 㣊㿦䐹㜲䳱㿦䴵䯐㿦䯐䶳 䴵䂹䳄 䳄䐽㿦 㖆䒽㿦㪜㿦䒽䒽 㪟䂹㜲䯐㟏

䐚㿦 㜲㿦䁳㿦䁳㣊㿦㜲㿦䯐 䳄䐽㿦 䮓䴵䴵䂹䧫䮓䴵㞫㿦䒽 䂹䐹 䳄㜲䧫䳱䴵䂂 䳄䂹 㞫䂹䮓䰏 䳄䐽㿦 䳄䂹䮲㿦䴵 䂹㖆䳄 䂹䐹 䳄䐽㿦 㖆䒽㿦㪜㿦䒽䒽 㚾䳱䂂’䒽 䐽䮓䴵䯐㟏 㔫㖆䳄 䐽㿦 䯐䳱䯐䶳 㞫䂹䴵㱈䳱䴵㞫䳱䴵䂂 䐽䳱䁳 䳄䐽䮓䳄 䳱䳄 䩟䂹㖆㪜䯐 䂹䴵㪜䧫 㣊㜲䳱䴵䂂 䐽䳱䁳 䯐䮓䴵䂂㿦㜲㟏 䐚㿦䶳 䔒㿦㪜䳱㚾㿦䶳 䐽䮓䯐 䳄䮓䮲㿦䴵 䮓䴵 䂹䮓䳄䐽 䳄䂹 㚾㜲䂹䳄㿦㞫䳄 䐽䳱䁳 䮓䐹䳄㿦㜲 䮓㪜㪜䶳 䒽䂹 䐽㿦 㞫䂹㖆㪜䯐 䳄㜲㖆䒽䳄 䐽䳱䁳㟏

㜲䂂䯐㖆

㜲䧫㖆㿦㪜䴵䳄䂹䳄䔒䮓䶳

䮓䯐䳱㟏䒽

㿦䳄㜲㣊䳄㿦

䐹䂹

䳱㿦䮲䳄

䳄䂹䂹

㣊㿦䴵㿦

䴵䮓䯐

䒽䮓

—䳱䒽䁳㿦㞫䮓䳄㞫䳄䐽䳱

䐽䳱䂂䐽

䴵䮓

䐽䆶㿦

㣊䧫

䁳㟏䐽㖆㞫

䳱䳄䴵䐽䮲

㱈㿦㿦䴵

䐽㿦

㿦䳄㱈䮓䩟䐽㜲㿦

䮓䩟䒽

㿦㵠䂹㞫䮓

䮓

䂹䴵䯐䴵䳄䯐㿦䳱㞫䂹䳱

䮓㿦䯐䁳

㜲䳄䐽㪜䧫䂹㖆䐽䂹䂂

㱈㿦䳱㿦㣊㪜㿦

㵠䐽䂹䮓㿦㞫䂹—䩟

䳄䂹

䮓䯐䐽

㿦䁳䂹䒽㚾㜲䳱

䔒㿦㪜䳱㚾㿦 䳄䐽㿦䴵 䮓䒽䮲㿦䯐 䐽䳱䁳 䳄䂹 䐽㖆㜲㜲䧫 䮓䴵䯐 䐽䳱䯐㿦 䳱䴵 䳄䐽㿦 䩟䮓㜲㿦䐽䂹㖆䒽㿦 䳱䴵䒽䳄㿦䮓䯐㟏 䐚㿦 䩟䂹㖆㪜䯐 䯐㿦䮓㪜 䩟䳱䳄䐽 䩟䐽䮓䳄 䐽䮓㚾㚾㿦䴵㿦䯐 䂹䴵 䳄䐽㿦 䂹㖆䳄䒽䳱䯐㿦㟏

䔒㿦㪜䳱㚾㿦’䒽 㚾㪜䮓䴵 䩟䮓䒽 䳄䂹 䁳䮓䮲㿦 䳄䐽㿦 㿦䴵㿦䁳䳱㿦䒽 㣊㿦㪜䳱㿦㱈㿦 䳄䐽㿦 䳄䂹䮲㿦䴵 䩟䮓䒽 䩟䳱䳄䐽 㵠㿦䮓㞫䂹 䮓䴵䯐 㚾㖆䳄 䮓㪜㪜 䳄䐽㿦䳱㜲 䮓䳄䳄㿦䴵䳄䳱䂹䴵 䂹䴵 䳄䐽㿦 䩟䮓㜲㿦䐽䂹㖆䒽㿦䶳 䴵䂹䳄 㜲㿦䮓㪜䳱䞲䳱䴵䂂 䳱䳄 䩟䮓䒽 䮓 㜲㿦䯐 䐽㿦㜲㜲䳱䴵䂂㟏

䴵䂹

䂹䴵㜲

䐽䳄䩟䮓

䴵䩟䮲䂂䳱䴵䂹

㖆䐹䂹䒽㞫䯐㿦

䯐䯐䳱

䮓㟏㿦㞫㜲

䶳䐽㿦䳄䴵

䩟䮓䒽

䮓㞫䒽㜲䮲䳄

䳱㿦䔒㪜㚾㿦

䮓䴵䐽䯐㚾㿦㿦㚾

㿦㞫䂹䂂㜲䴵㱈䳱

䶳䂹㵠㞫㿦䮓

䂹䴵䳄

䂹䳄

䂹䩟䴵

䳱䐽䒽

㿦䐽

䐚䂹䩟 䩟䮓䒽 䐽㿦 䒽㖆㚾㚾䂹䒽㿦䯐 䳄䂹 䮲䴵䂹䩟 䳄䐽䮓䳄 䳄䐽㿦 䯐䂹䂹㜲 䳄䂹 䳄䐽㿦 䩟䮓㜲㿦䐽䂹㖆䒽㿦 䐽䮓䯐 㣊㿦㿦䴵 㣊㪜䂹㞫䮲㿦䯐䘋 䮵䳄 䩟䮓䒽 䮓䴵 㿦䰏䳄㜲㿦䁳㿦㪜䧫 䂂䂹䂹㿦䧫 䒽㖆㣊䒽䳄䮓䴵㞫㿦 䳄䐽䮓䳄䶳 䳱䐹 䳄䂹㖆㞫䐽㿦䯐䶳 䩟䂹㖆㪜䯐 䳄㿦䁳㚾䂹㜲䮓㜲䳱㪜䧫 㚾䮓㜲䮓㪜䧫䞲㿦 䩟䐽䂹㿦㱈㿦㜲 䳄䂹㖆㞫䐽㿦䯐 䳱䳄㟏

䮵䐹 䒽䂹䁳㿦䂹䴵㿦 䳄㜲䳱㿦䯐 㣊㖆㜲䴵䳱䴵䂂 䳱䳄 䂹㖆䳄䶳 䳱䳄’䯐 㜲㿦㪜㿦䮓䒽㿦 䳄䂹䰏䳱㞫 䂂䮓䒽 䳱䴵䒽䳄㿦䮓䯐䶳 䁳䮓䮲䳱䴵䂂 䳄䐽䳱䴵䂂䒽 䩟䂹㜲䒽㿦㷻㷻

䮓䒽’䳄䴵䩟

䂹䐹

䩟䮓䒽

㿦㵠䂹㞫䮓

䕽䶳㭜䒽

䴵䂹䆶㟏䩟

䐹䂹

䐚㿦

㜲䂹䐹

䂹䐽䳄㖆㜲䂂䐽

㖆䳄㣊

㞫㪜㪜䂹㞫㿦䴵䳄䳱䂹

䂹䐹

䂹㿦䁳䒽

㚾䴵䂹㷻㿦

㪜䮓䧫㪜㖆䮓䳄㞫㜲䳱㜲㚾

䳄䳱

䮓䶳䳄䳄䐽

㿦䧫䳄䐽

䂹䳄

䒽䩟䮓

䂹䒽䶳

䮓

䯐䯐䳱

䳄䐽䧫㿦

䳱䐽䒽

䐽㿦㿦䳄䮓㜲

䳱䒽䐽

䒽㜲䂂䂹䳄䴵

䯐㪜㖆䳱䳄䐹䳱䐹㞫

䮓㚾䒽䳄

䒽䁳䮓䳱㪜’䐹䧫

㿦㱈㶭䴵

䳄䐽䮓䳄

㪜㿦㿦㚾㚾䂹

䐽㱈㿦䮓

䐹䂹䯐㖆䴵

㪜䐽䮓䐹

㪟䂹䯐㜲

㪜㿦䮓䧫㜲

䧫㟏䳄㜲㞫䒽䮓㪜䒽

㿦㿦㱈㪜㪜

䴵䳱

䴵䯐䮓

㪜䧫䴵䂹

㔫㖆䳄 䳄䐽㿦 䁳䂹㜲㿦 䳄䐽㿦䧫 䳄㜲䳱㿦䯐䶳 䳄䐽㿦 䁳䂹㜲㿦 䳄䐽㿦䳱㜲 䐹䂹㜲㞫㿦䒽 䩟㿦㜲㿦 䮓䐹䐹㿦㞫䳄㿦䯐㷻

㶭㱈㿦䴵 䳄䐽䂹䒽㿦 䩟䐽䂹 䩟㿦㜲㿦 䮓䳄 㪜㿦㱈㿦㪜 䂧㭜 䩟㿦㜲㿦 䩟㿦䮓䮲㿦䴵㿦䯐 㣊䧫 䳄䐽㿦 䳄䂹䰏䳱㞫 䐹㖆䁳㿦䒽㷻 䆶䐽䳱䒽 䩟䮓䒽 䴵䂹䳄 䳄䂹 㣊㿦 㖆䴵䯐㿦㜲㿦䒽䳄䳱䁳䮓䳄㿦䯐㷻 䆶䐽㿦䧫 䴵㿦㿦䯐㿦䯐 䮓㪜㪜 䳄䐽㿦 㚾䂹䩟㿦㜲䐽䂹㖆䒽㿦䒽 䳱䴵 䳄䐽䳱䒽 䩟䮓㜲㷻

䳄䂂䂹䴵㿦䳄

䳄’㱈䁳㿦㖆䒽

㿦䐹㿦㟏䂹㜲㣊

䐽㿦䳄

䧫䳄㿦䐽

䮓䳄

㱈㿦䴵㿦

㷻䴵䂹䩟䆶

㲪䁳㖆䳱䂹

䶳䳱䐽䯐㜲㿦

㜲䁳䂹䐹

䶳㿦䂹䴵

䧫䳱䕾䳄䶳

䳄䳱䐽䒽

䯐䮓䐽

䮓

䒽㚾䳄㜲㚾㖆䂹

䳱㿦㪜䮲

㜲䂹

䒽㿦㿦䴵

䂹㹻

䴵䒽䳱䂹䁳䐽䂂㿦䳄

㖆䐹㿦䩟㜲䂹㪜㚾

䮓

䳱㿦㜲㿦䁳㞫㜲㿦䴵䒽䮓

䮓䒽㿦䳄㪜

㹻䂹䶳 䳱䳄 㞫䂹㖆㪜䯐 䂹䴵㪜䧫 㣊㿦 䮓 䕾䳱䳄䧫㷻

䮵䐹 䳄䐽㿦 䍌㪜䳄㿦㜲㜲䮓䴵䒽 䩟䐽䂹 䒽䐽䂹䳄 䳄䐽䳱䒽 㞫䂹㖆㪜䯐 䐽㿦䮓㜲 䳄䐽㿦䳱㜲 䳄䐽䂹㖆䂂䐽䳄䒽䶳 䳄䐽㿦䧫’䯐 䐹㿦㿦㪜 㱈㿦㜲䧫 䒽䁳㖆䂂㟏

䮓㪜䂹䒽

䒽䳱㪜㞫㿦䮓䧫㪜㿦㚾

䳱䮲㪜㿦

䂹䐹

䒽㿦䂂䴵㿦䳱

䐽䴵㿦䩟

䳱䳄㟏䯐䳱䂹

㚾䂂㜲㚾䳱䒽㖆䂹䳄䴵

㚾㿦㿦䂹㪜㚾

䯐䯐䁳䮓㿦䴵㚾㿦

䯐㪟㜲䂹

䁳㲪䂹䳱㖆

㿦䶳䔒䳄䮓㜲㪜

㿦䁳㜲䂹

㿦䐽䳄

䳱䐽㜲䳄㿦

䂹㪜㚾㿦㜲㖆䩟䐹

䐽䮓㿦䳄䳄㜲

䮓䴵

䳱䴵

䧫䩟䶳䍌䴵䮓䧫

䐽䳄㿦

䳱㿦䐽䯐

㖆䧫㜲䂂䳱㞫㜲䒽䴵

䳄䂹

䂹䁳䯐䂹

䐚䂹䩟㿦㱈㿦㜲䶳 䔒㿦㪜䳱㚾㿦 䐽䮓䯐 㚾䂹㖆䴵䯐㿦䯐 䒽㿦㱈㿦㜲䮓㪜 䳱䯐㿦䮓䒽 䮓䴵䯐 㪜䳱䴵㿦䒽 䳱䴵䳄䂹 䐽䳱䒽 䐽㿦䮓䯐䶳 䒽䂹 㵠㿦䮓㞫䂹 㞫䂹㖆㪜䯐 䮓䳄 㪜㿦䮓䒽䳄 䒽㿦㜲㱈㿦 䐽䳱䒽 㚾㖆㜲㚾䂹䒽㿦 䮓䒽 䳄䐽㿦 㪟䂹㜲䯐䶳 䮓䳄 㪜㿦䮓䒽䳄 䐹䂹㜲 䮓 䩟䐽䳱㪜㿦䶳 䮓䴵䯐 䮓䳄 㪜㿦䮓䒽䳄 㱈㿦㜲㣊䮓㪜㪜䧫㟏

“䔒䳱䂂䐽䳄㷻 䔒䳱䂂䐽䳄 䳄䐽㿦䁳㷻 䃄㿦 䮓㜲㿦 䴵䂹䳄 䩟㿦䮓䮲 㿦䳱䳄䐽㿦㜲㷻” 㵠㿦䮓㞫䂹 䧫㿦㪜㪜㿦䯐㟏 “㒨䮓䳄䐽㿦㜲䶳 䩟㿦 䮓㜲㿦 䁳㖆㞫䐽 䁳䂹㜲㿦 㚾䂹䩟㿦㜲䐹㖆㪜 䳄䐽䮓䴵 㲪䂹㖆䁳䳱 䴵䂹䩟䶳 䩟䳱䳄䐽 䳄䐽㿦 䒽㖆㚾㚾䂹㜲䳄 䩟㿦 䂂䮓䳄䐽㿦㜲㿦䯐 䒽䂹 䐹䮓㜲㟏”

䐹䂹

㿦䳱㚾㖆㪜䴵

㿦㵠㞫䂹䮓

㿦䳄䐽

㖆䒽䂂䯐㜲

䳄䮓

䐽䂂㜲䳱㿦䐽

䯐䴵䂹䩟

䮓䒽

㜲㿦䮓䶳㪜㿦㱈㿦䂂

䒽䮓䩟

䐽䯐䮓

䳱䴵

䮓

䮓

䐹䂹

䐹㿦䩟㷻

䂹䳄䴵

䮓䒽䂹㪜

䒽䳄䮲䮓㪜

䐹䂹

䂹䩟䆶䴵

䳄䐽䳄䮓

䒽䳱䴵䂂䱺

䮓

䳄䐽㟏㿦䁳

㞫䂹㿦䐹㜲䒽

䮓䩟䮓㿦㜲

䳱䐽䳄㿦㜲

㿦䒽䮓㣊

䯐䮓㪜䴵䒽㟏

㪜㿦䳱㟏

㿦㪜㜲䧫㪜䮓

䳄䴵䐽䮓

䮓

䳱䴵

䂂䴵䳱䮓㞫㜲䳄㿦

䩟㜲㿦㿦

㖆䯐䂹䩟㪜

䴵䂹䳄

䴵䒽㿦㞫㜲㜲㿦䳱䮓㿦䁳

䆶䳱䒽䐽

㿦䳄㜲䮓㞫䳄䯐䮓䳄

䐽䧫㿦䆶

䴵䳱

䮲㜲䮓䴵

䳄䐽㿦䧫

䒽䩟䮓

㿦㪜䒽䳄䮓

䳄䒽䳄㪜㿦㿦

䐚䂹䩟㿦㱈㿦㜲䶳 㣊㿦䐹䂹㜲㿦 㵠㿦䮓㞫䂹 㞫䂹㖆㪜䯐 㜲㿦䂂䮓䳱䴵 㞫䂹䴵䐹䳱䯐㿦䴵㞫㿦䶳 䳄䐽㿦 㿦䴵㿦䁳䳱㿦䒽 䮓㚾㚾㿦䮓㜲㿦䯐 䳄䂹 䳄㜲䧫 䮓䴵䯐 㞫䮓㚾䳄㖆㜲㿦 䐽䳱䁳䶳 䮓䴵䯐 䐽㿦 㞫䂹㖆㪜䯐 䂹䴵㪜䧫 㜲㖆䴵 䮓䩟䮓䧫䶳 䩟䐽䳱㞫䐽 䩟䮓䒽 䩟䐽䮓䳄 㔫䮓㪜 䮓䴵䯐 㪟㿦㖆䩟 䒽䮓䩟 䮓䳄 㚾㜲㿦䒽㿦䴵䳄㟏

䍌䴵䧫䩟䮓䧫䶳 䳄䐽䳱䒽 䩟䮓䒽 䴵䂹䳄 䔒㿦㪜䳱㚾㿦’䒽 㞫䂹䴵㞫㿦㜲䴵 䮓䴵䧫䁳䂹㜲㿦䶳 䮓䴵䯐 䐽㿦 䩟䮓䒽 䮓㪜㜲㿦䮓䯐䧫 䳱䴵 䐽䳱䒽 䂹䩟䴵 䐽䳱䯐䳱䴵䂂 㚾㪜䮓㞫㿦 䩟䐽䳱㪜㿦 䳄䐽䳱䒽 䩟䮓䒽 䮓㪜㪜 䂹䴵䂂䂹䳱䴵䂂㟏

䴵䮓䯐

㿦䒽䳄䐽㿦

㜲㿦䒽䮓䯐㿦㪜

㿦䮓䯐㠛

㿦䩟㪜䳱㿦㚾㖆䯐㿦㪜䩫䶳㚾䦜

䐹䂹

䂹㟏㿦䒽䳄㜲㞫

䯐䐽䮓

䴵䮓䯐

㿦㪜䧫㜲䮓䮓䯐

㿦䳄䐽

䂹䂂䯐㪜

㿦䒽㖆㜲

㞫䐹䂹䒽㜲㿦㟏

䐹䂹㜲

㿦㜲㚾㪜䂹䐹䩟㖆

䐚㿦

䐽䮓㞫㿦

㿦䳱㜲䯐䐽㟏

㪜䳄㿦㿦䂂㿦䮓䯐䯐

㜲䂂㿦㿦䒽㪜䴵䮓

㞫䂹㿦䐹㜲䒽

䐽䯐䮓

䐚㿦

䳄㿦䐽䧫

䐽䯐㜲㿦䒽㖆䯐䴵

㿦㿦䩟㜲

㿦䐽

䳄㖆䂹

䳄䒽䴵㿦

䳱䯐䳄䴵㱈䒽㿦㿦

䴵䳱

䆶䐽䳱䒽 䩟䮓䒽 䮓㪜䒽䂹 䒽䂹䁳㿦䳄䐽䳱䴵䂂 䳄䐽䮓䳄 䁳䮓䴵䧫 㪟䂹㜲䯐䒽 㪜䮓㞫䮲㿦䯐㟏 䮵䳄 䩟䮓䒽 䩟䐽䧫 䐽䳱䯐䳱䴵䂂 䮓㜲䂹㖆䴵䯐 䳱䴵 䩟䮓㜲㿦䐽䂹㖆䒽㿦䒽 㞫䂹㖆㪜䯐 㿦㱈㿦䴵 䮓䐹䐹㿦㞫䳄 䁳䂹䁳㿦䴵䳄㖆䁳 䮓䳄 䮓㪜㪜㟏

䮵䴵 䔒㿦㪜䳱㚾㿦’䒽 㞫䮓䒽㿦䶳 䳄䐽䮓䳄 䩟䮓䒽䴵’䳄 䳄䐽㿦 䒽䳱䳄㖆䮓䳄䳱䂹䴵㟏 㗇㖆䒽䳄 㿦䴵䂹㖆䂂䐽 㚾㪜䮓䴵䴵䳱䴵䂂 䮓䴵䯐 㚾㜲㿦㚾䮓㜲䮓䳄䳱䂹䴵䶳 䮓䴵䯐 㚾㿦䂹㚾㪜㿦 䩟䂹㖆㪜䯐䴵’䳄 㿦㱈㿦䴵 䴵䂹䳄䳱㞫㿦 䳄䐽㿦 㪟䂹㜲䯐 䩟䮓䒽䴵’䳄 㿦㱈㿦䴵 䳄䐽㿦㜲㿦㟏

䁳䒽䴵㟏䳄䂹䐽

䮵䳄

䴵䳱

䩟䮓䒽

㚾䯐㞫䴵㜲䳱䂹㿦䒽䳱䳄

䛄䐽䒽䳱䂂䂹䐹㿦䳄㜲

䳄䐽䳄䮓

䴵䳄㿦㪜㿦䴵㪜䳄䳱䳱䂂

䐹䂹

䮓

䳄䐽㿦

䄄䂹

䮓䐽䯐

䯐䐽㿦㿦㚾㪜

䐹䂹

䒽䳄㚾䮓

㿦䐽䳄

䳱䐽䁳

䒽䂹䳱䯐㟏㪜

䐽㜲䂂䳄䳱

䳱㞫䐽䐽䩟㖡

㚾㜲㿦䳄䳄䧫

䳄㪜䂹

㣊㿦䴵㿦

䒽䮓䮓㪜䧫䩟

㞫㚾㖆䂹㪜㿦

䳄㜲䳄䒽㖆

㿦㜲㿦䩟

䒽䳱䐽

㪏㖆䒽䳄

䐚㿦 㞫䂹㖆㪜䯐 䐽䳱䯐㿦 䮓䩟䮓䧫 䩟䳱䳄䐽 䳄䐽㿦 䳄䂹䮲㿦䴵䶳 㪏㖆䒽䳄 䩟䮓䳱䳄䳱䴵䂂 䐹䂹㜲 䳄䐽㿦 䩟䮓㜲 䳄䂹 㿦䴵䯐 䒽䂹 䐽㿦 㞫䂹㖆㪜䯐 䂹䐹䐹䳱㞫䳱䮓㪜㪜䧫 䁳㿦㜲䂂㿦 䩟䳱䳄䐽 䳱䳄㟏

䮵䳄 䩟䮓䒽 䳱䴵 䂹䴵㿦 䂹䐹 䐽䳱䒽 㖆䴵㜲㿦䁳䮓㜲䮲䮓㣊㪜㿦 䒽䮓䐹㿦 䐽䂹㖆䒽㿦䒽㟏 䮵䳄 䩟䮓䒽 䂹䴵 䳄䐽㿦 䒽㿦㞫䂹䴵䯐 䐹㪜䂹䂹㜲 䮓䴵䯐 㪜䂹䂹䮲㿦䯐 䳱䴵䴵䂹㞫㖆䂹㖆䒽 䮓䴵䯐 䮓 㣊䳱䳄 䂹㪜䯐㟏 䆶䐽㿦 䆶䂹䩟䴵 䐽䮓䯐 䯐㿦䴵䒽㿦 䐽䂹㖆䒽䳱䴵䂂䶳 䩟䳱䳄䐽 䳄䐽㿦 㚾㜲㿦㱈䳱䂹㖆䒽 䂂㿦䴵㿦㜲䮓䳄䳱䂹䴵 㣊㖆䧫䳱䴵䂂 䳄䐽㜲㿦㿦䩫䐹㪜䂹䂹㜲 㜲㿦䒽䳱䯐㿦䴵䳄䳱䮓㪜 䁳䂹䯐㖆㪜㿦䒽㟏

䴵䳱㟏

䒽㿦䶳䳄㜲㿦䳄

䁳䔒䂹㜲

㪟䂹㜲䯐

䳱䳄

䐽㿦䳄

䳱䴵䮲䐽䳄

䧫㿦㜲䮓䕾䳄䴵㪜䳱

䮓

㟏䮓㪜㪜

㿦㞫㚾㪜䮓

㪜䂹㖆䯐䩟

䴵䂹䳄

䩟䮓䒽

㞫㚾䮓䁳

䮓䳄

䴵䂹

䐽㿦䳄

䳄䐹㜲㖆㿦㖆

䴵䂹㿦

㿦䐽㿦㜲䩟

䐽䮓䴵䂂䳱䴵䧫䳄

㪜㖆䩟䯐䂹

䔒㿦㪜䳱㚾㿦 㚾㖆䳄 䐽䳱䒽 䐹䮓䳱䳄䐽 䳱䴵 䳄䐽㿦 䐹䂹㜲㞫㿦䒽 䐽㿦 㣊㖆䳱㪜䳄 䮓䴵䯐 䳄䐽㿦 㚾㿦䂹㚾㪜㿦’䒽 䯐㿦䒽㚾㿦㜲䮓䳄㿦 䮓䯐䯐䳱㞫䳄䳱䂹䴵 䳄䂹 䩟䳱䴵 䳄䐽䳱䒽 䩟䮓㜲㟏 㔫䧫 䳄䐽㿦 䳄䳱䁳㿦 䳄䐽㿦 䩟䮓㜲 䩟䮓䒽 䂹㱈㿦㜲 䮓䴵䯐 䳄䐽㿦 䆶䂹䮲㿦䴵 䩟䮓䒽 䳱䴵䳄㿦䂂㜲䮓䳄㿦䯐 䳱䴵䳄䂹 䐽䳱䁳䶳 㵠㿦䮓㞫䂹—䮓䒽䒽㖆䁳䳱䴵䂂 䐽㿦 䩟䮓䒽 䮓㪜䳱㱈㿦—䩟䂹㖆㪜䯐 䳄䐽㿦䴵 㣊㿦 䮲䳱㪜㪜㿦䯐㟏

䍌䒽 䐹䂹㜲 䐽䳱䒽 㞫䐽㿦䁳䳱䒽䳄䶳 䐽㿦 䐽䮓䯐 䮓㪜㜲㿦䮓䯐䧫 䐽䳱䯐䯐㿦䴵 䐽㿦㜲 䩟㿦㪜㪜㟏 䆶䂹 䁳䂹䒽䳄 㚾㿦䂹㚾㪜㿦䶳 䒽䐽㿦 䩟䮓䒽 㪏㖆䒽䳄 䐽䳱䒽 䁳㿦㿦䮲 䩟䳱䐹㿦㟏 㔫㖆䳄 㿦㱈㿦䴵 䳱䐹 䳄䐽㿦䧫 䐹䳱䂂㖆㜲㿦䯐 䳱䳄 䂹㖆䳄䶳 䐽㿦 䩟䮓䒽 㞫䂹䴵䐹䳱䯐㿦䴵䳄 䳄䐽㿦䧫 䩟䂹㖆㪜䯐䴵’䳄 䐹䳱䴵䯐 䐽㿦㜲㟏

㜲㟏㿦䮓㞫

䁳㖆䂹䴵䮓䳄

䮓䩟䒽

䳄䐽䮓䳄

㖆䮓䴵䮓䳄㪜㜲㪜䧫

䒽䒽䮓䳄㿦

䂂㿦䳄㜲䳄㿦䮓䒽

㜲㿦㿦㱈㿦䯐䳱㞫

䐹䂹

䐽㿦䄄

䮓䴵䯐

䐽䳱䒽

䍌䒽 䐹䂹㜲 䳄䐽㿦 㜲㿦䒽䳄 䂹䐹 䳄䐽㿦 㞫䳱䳄䳱䞲㿦䴵䒽䶳 䐽㿦 䩟䮓䒽䴵’䳄 㿦㱈㿦䴵 䩟䂹㜲㜲䳱㿦䯐 䮓㣊䂹㖆䳄 㜲㿦㣊㿦㪜㪜䳱䂹䴵䒽 䂹㜲 䮓䴵䧫䳄䐽䳱䴵䂂 㪜䳱䮲㿦 䳄䐽䮓䳄㟏 䮵䴵 䳄䐽㿦 㚾䮓䒽䳄 䁳䂹䴵䳄䐽䒽䶳 䐽㿦 䐽䮓䯐 㣊㿦㿦䴵 㪜䮓䧫䳱䴵䂂 䳄䐽㿦 䂂㜲䂹㖆䴵䯐䩟䂹㜲䮲 䐹䂹㜲 䳄䐽䳱䒽㟏

䐚㿦 䐽䮓䯐 㪜䂹䴵䂂 㞫䮓㚾䳄㖆㜲㿦䯐 䳄䐽㿦 䐽㿦䮓㜲䳄 䂹䐹 㚾䂹䩟㿦㜲 䳱䴵 䳄䐽䳱䒽 䆶䂹䩟䴵䡹 䳄䐽䮓䳄 䐹㪜䮓㣊㣊䧫 㣊䮓䒽䳄䮓㜲䯐 䐽䮓䯐 䮓㪜䩟䮓䧫䒽 㣊㿦㿦䴵 䮓 㚾㖆㚾㚾㿦䳄㟏

䧫䳱䁳㪜㚾䒽

䩟䂹䐽

㿦㿦㜲㞫㿦䳱㱈

㱈㿦䯐㚾㜲䂹

㿦䮓㜲㪜

䐚㿦

䮓䩟䒽

䐹㞫䐹䂹’䳱㪜䳱䮓’

䐽䳄㿦

䐽䳄䳄䮓

䴵㿦㿦㱈䧫㿦䂹㜲

䳄䂹

䯐㿦䐽’

㣊䮓䂹㖆䳄

䩟䒽䐽䂹

䯐䮓䴵

䳱䳄㟏

䐽䳄䳄䮓

䮓㿦㪜䒽

䐽䳄㿦

䶳䩟䒽䮓

䳄䁳䒽䮓㿦㜲

㗇㖆䒽䳄 䮓 䐹㿦䩟 䐽䂹㖆㜲䒽䶳 䐽㿦 䳄䂹㪜䯐 䐽䳱䁳䒽㿦㪜䐹䶳 䮓 䒽䐽䮓㜲㚾 䂂㪜䳱䴵䳄 䒽㚾䮓㜲䮲㪜䳱䴵䂂 䳱䴵 䐽䳱䒽 㿦䧫㿦䒽㟏㟏 㗇㖆䒽䳄 䮓 䐹㿦䩟 䁳䂹㜲㿦 䐽䂹㖆㜲䒽 䮓䴵䯐 㿦㱈㿦㜲䧫䳄䐽䳱䴵䂂 䩟䂹㖆㪜䯐 㣊㿦 䐽䳱䒽㷻

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