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The First Legendary Beast Master - Chapter 1446

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  3. The First Legendary Beast Master
  4. Chapter 1446 - Capítulo 1446: Strange Guests
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Capítulo 1446: Strange Guests

When they got to the Mayor’s house, the garden was set up for a party, and the doors were open to welcome them into the main ballroom directly from the entrance.

The dragons were in party mode, and the mood shifted as quickly as the band could start a new song.

Then, more Nobles from the city began to arrive, having gotten word of the event and hastily prepared to come meet with the Nobles from the Capital.

It was an excellent time to build alliances, and that left Karl and Dana to mostly just mind their business and answer a few questions about the Darklight Host and their crafting capabilities.

The fact that they had a Mythic Rank blue dragon among their crafting team surprised very few.

The Guild was much more famous here than most other places, as Gathuzan was directly across the straits from Cyhosasa, and the dragon were long-lived.

Most of them had flown over the Supreme Lady’s territory on their way to Kopji or Nazilbar, which were both largely dragon populated nations.

“Guild Leader, did the Prince not come with you today? I had heard that he was in town?” One of the younger dragons asked, excitement in her eyes that told Dana her interest in his interest was very personal.

“Unfortunately, he had some business to take care of tonight, so he had to retire early. I’m afraid that our plans to continue to hunt leftover monsters from the invasion has generated extra paperwork for him.” Karl explained.

The girl nodded dejectedly, then realized that this might still be an opportunity.

“Will he be returning to join your journey?”

With the attempt on the Prince’s life, Karl wasn’t sure if he should answer that honestly. But Rae did still owe that assassin for escaping from her.

“Yes, I believe that he will be staying with us as we cross the country.”

She was about to speak when Karl crushed her dreams. “However, the group is all Mythic Rank combatants, with a few Totem Rank assistants. With everyone flying in to attack, we’re not bringing any support staff.

Well, none below Totem Rank, as we have some senior cooking staff with us.”

Totem Ranked cooks were a relatively normal thing among the dragons. They might be from a lesser dragon species, or they might just be obsessed with their craft. So, they would grow old and powerful, but keep a humble profession.

Dragons slowly flooded into the gardens of the Mayor’s house, and staff came around to serve a standing meal, which Karl found curious.

He had thought it would be snacks, like most parties, but they brought out small entrées, bowls of soup, and other hearty options along with the sweets, pastries and savoury snacks.

It was a curious thing, but far less stressful for the staff than trying to make a full sit down meal for so many distinguished guests on short notice.

Other than the unfortunate soul that had to plate so many dishes.

Karl idly scanned the crowd as he chatted, and noticed a few who seemed out of place.

They were dressed as well as any of the other Nobles, but nobody was really speaking to them, even when they were standing in a group, and their attention was on the Palace Guard members more than the Nobles.

It was as if they were visitors from the Capital and didn’t know anyone here, but they weren’t Mythic Ranked, so they hadn’t been at the battle with Karl’s group.

However, they weren’t being kicked out or snubbed, so they should be somewhat important, just not from Gathunbu.

Karl wasn’t the only one that noticed their presence, but the Palace Guards weren’t going to take action when they knew that the Prince was already somewhere safe.

Instead, they acted as if they were sent to keep an eye on Karl, which would be a perfectly normal thing to do if he was a guest of the Crown.

[They’re definitely sending System messages to someone. They keep blanking out.] Rae noted eagerly a few minutes after Karl had noticed the oddity.

[They could be informants from the family of some of the Elder Dragons. I suppose that’s normal enough given the items we sold today. But I’m thinking what you’re thinking.]

[That they are here to verify the condition of the Prince.] Rae agreed.

And now that he was missing, safely tucked away in the Tiny World, nobody could confirm whether he was injured in the attack or not.

In hushed corners of the party, the same questions were being asked.

“How did the Prince look this afternoon while everyone was shopping?”

“Did anyone see where he went?”

“Who was with him the last time you saw him?”

“What did he buy from the Darklight Host.”

Individually, every one of those questions was perfectly reasonable, and followed a lot of the conversations. After all, everyone had new items to show off, and they were happy to talk about them.

It was who was asking and the fact that they were so repeatedly focused on the Prince, but never twice in the same person’s immediate vicinity, that caught Karl and the Palace Guard’s attention.

Whoever had sent them had picked poor associates.

Either that, or they were all sent by different people, and only the abundance of them made it so suspicious.

Karl stopped a server and collected small bowls of soup for everyone around him, then led them to seats near a hedgerow.

“I must say, the dragons really know how to socialize. This liquor is pretty good, but the idea about being able to just grab your favourite dish multiple times makes dinner much more fun.” He joked.

“Don’t let Lotus know, or she will find a way to have nothing but cake for dinner.” Dana agreed.

“You know, there are forms of low sugar savoury baked goods available as well. We keep them for the younger dragons, mostly. You know how it is, they just got out of school, and they’re on their own for the first time, so they haven’t realized that nobody is looking out for their health yet.” One of the older Shadow Dragons joked.

“The great horizontal growth spurt of their first appointment.”

䆯㬰䚗

㽫䳟䭰

䭰㵝䭰䭰㬰㖯㩁䭇

䚗㬰䆯

㽔㭗䭰㽫㩘㽔

䳟㩁䭰㑝㞒

䠼㽔

㽫㭗䭰

擄

蘆

蘆

䗇䭰㽔䭰

㽐㶂

䭰㭗㽫

䚗㿙㭗㬰䭰

㽫䭰㭗

㽫䳟䭰

䭰䚗㭗䳟䆯㶂㬰

䭰䪂㬰䗇䚗䆯㬰

㶂㽔䳟

䆯䚗㬰

㑝䳟䭰㩁

㽫䭰㽫䭰㽔㶱䗇䆯

櫓

㶂㽫䭰㑝

擄

㽔㬰㶱㽔㩘䭰㽫

䳟㩁㩘㽔㵝

䢿䚗㩁㵝㖯

㽫㩁

䪂䗇㖯䭰㬰㽫

㽫䳟䭰

㬜㽫

盧

盧

㽫㩁

䚗㵝㽫㖯䪂

䭰㑝㽫㶂

盧

㩁㽐

㬰㶂

㭗㽫䭰㽔㩘㽔

㬰㩁

㶱䭇䆯䭰䥟䚗㬰䚗

㽫㶂

䆯䭰㬰䆯䭰

㶂㭗㵝㩁㞒㬰㑝㬰

㶂䭰㑝㽫

䳟㽫㵝䭰䭰

㶂㬰

㩁䭇䭰㽫㵝㬰㶂㭗䳟

䚗㭗䭰䭇

㵝㽐㽫䚗䭰

櫓

老

㽫㩁

㔲㩁㦸㵝

䳟㽫䭰

䭰䭇䚗㭗

“㿩㩘㶂䗇䆯 䍞䭰䚗䆯䭰㵝 䘪䚗㵝䗇㶱” 㽫䳟䭰 䢿䚗㖯㩁㵝 䥟䚗䗇䗇䭰䆯 䚗㽔 㽫䳟䭰㖯 㽔㽫䭰䪂䪂䭰䆯 㶂㬰㽔㶂䆯䭰㞒 “㬜㽔 㽫䳟䭰㵝䭰 䚗 䪂䚗㵝㽫㶂䥟㩘䗇䚗㵝 㵝䭰䚗㽔㩁㬰 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㖯㩁㩘㵝 㭗㵝㩁㩘䪂 䥟䳟㩁㽔䭰 㽫㩁 䥟㩁㑝䭰 䳟䭰㵝䭰 㬰㩁㔲䑻 䩕㩁 㩁㽐㽐䭰㬰䥟䭰㶱 㿙㩘㽫 㖯㩁㩘’㵝䭰 䚗 䗇㩁㬰㭗 㔲䚗㖯 㽐㵝㩁㑝 䳟㩁㑝䭰㶱 䚗㬰䆯 㽫䳟㶂㽔 㶂㽔 㬰㩁㽫 㩁㬰䭰 㩁㽐 㽫䳟䭰 㔲䭰䚗㦸䭰㵝 䥟㩁㩘㬰㽫㵝㶂䭰㽔 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㑝㶂㭗䳟㽫 䳟䚗䭇䭰 㶂㽔㽔㩘䭰㽔 㔲㶂㽫䳟 㽫䳟䭰 䗇䭰㽐㽫㩁䭇䭰㵝 㑝㩁㬰㽔㽫䭰㵝㽔㞒”

䘪䚗㵝䗇 㬰㩁䆯䆯䭰䆯㞒 “㬜㬰䆯䭰䭰䆯㶱 㶂㽫 㶂㽔 㬰㩁㽫 㵝䚗㬰䆯㩁㑝 䗇㩘䥟㦸 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㿙㵝㩁㩘㭗䳟㽫 㩘㽔 䳟䭰㵝䭰㞒

䭰㬰㔲

㩁㵝㽐

䚗䭰㵝

䗇䚗㦸㵝䥞㶂㭗䳟㽫

㶂㬰㽔㩘䥟㩁㭗㽫

㽔䒔㞒㩁㩘䭰㽔

䗇䗇䚗

㔲䭰

㿩䆯㩘㶂䗇

䭰㯀

䚗㖯䥟㩘䗇㽫䚗䗇

㶂㽫㿙

䚗㬰䆯

㽫䳟䭰

㶱㽔䭰䭰

䭰䭇䳟䚗

㩁䳟䪂㭗㶂㬰

㽫㽔㩁䒔

㬰㶂

㬰䥟㶂㬰㽐䗇㩘䭰䭰

㶂㩁㽫䚗㶱㽔䥟㬰㩁䗇

㽫䳟䭰

䭰䚗䪂䆯㵝㽔

㩘㩁㽫

䳟䭰㵝䭰㽫

㽐㩁

䚗䗇㩁㩁㽫㶂㬰㽔䥟

㩁䰵㩘

㽫䭰䳟

㬰㽫㵝䭰䥟㵝䗇㖯㩘

䭰㵝䭰㔲

㔲䭰

㽫㽔䭰䭰䚗㵝㬰

㩁㽫

㶂㽔㶱䗇㽔䭰

㞒㩘㽐㵝䭰㽫䳟㵝

㓝㩁㑝䭰 㩁㽐 㩁㩘㵝 㑝䭰㑝㿙䭰㵝㽔 㔲㶂䗇䗇 㿙䭰 㑝㩁䭇㶂㬰㭗 㽫㩁 䤂㖯䳟㩁㽔䚗㽔䚗㶱 㽫㩁 㽐㶂䗇䗇 㶂㬰 㔲䳟㶂䗇䭰 㽫䳟䭰 㓝㩘䪂㵝䭰㑝䭰 䍞䚗䆯㖯 㶂㽔 㿙㩘㽔㖯㶱 㿙㩘㽫 㩁㩘㵝 䥟㵝䚗㽐㽫㶂㬰㭗 䳟䚗䗇䗇㽔 䚗㵝䭰 䥟㵝㩁㔲䆯䭰䆯㶱 㩁㩘㵝 㑝䭰㑝㿙䭰㵝㽔䳟㶂䪂 㵝㩁㽔㽫䭰㵝 㶂㽔 㭗䭰㽫㽫㶂㬰㭗 㽐㩘䗇䗇㶱 䚗㬰䆯 㶂㽫 㶂㽔 㶂㬰䥟㩁㬰䭇䭰㬰㶂䭰㬰㽫 㽐㩁㵝 䥟㩘㽔㽫㩁㑝䭰㵝㽔 㩁㬰 㽫䳟䭰 㩁㽫䳟䭰㵝 㶂㽔䗇䚗㬰䆯㽔 㽫㩁 䪂㩘㵝䥟䳟䚗㽔䭰 㔲䳟䚗㽫 㽫䳟䭰㖯 㬰䭰䭰䆯㞒

㯀䭰 䳟䚗䭇䭰 䭰㑝䪂䗇㩁㖯䭰䆯 㽔㦸㶂䗇䗇䭰䆯 䪂㵝㩁㽐䭰㽔㽔㶂㩁㬰䚗䗇㽔 㶂㬰 㬰䭰䚗㵝䗇㖯 䭰䭇䭰㵝㖯 㑝䚗䞐㩁㵝 㽫㵝䚗䆯䭰㶱 㖯㩁㩘 㽔䭰䭰㞒 㯀䭰’䭇䭰 䭰䭇䭰㬰 䳟㶂㵝䭰䆯 㽔䪂㶂䆯䭰㵝㽔 㔲䳟㩁 㽔䪂䭰䥟㶂䚗䗇㶂㨽䭰 㶂㬰 㽔㶂䗇㦸 䪂㵝㩁䆯㩘䥟㽫㶂㩁㬰 㽫㩁 䥟㵝䭰䚗㽫䭰 㵝䭰㽫䚗㶂䗇 㭗㵝䚗䆯䭰 䪂㵝㩁䆯㩘䥟㽫㽔㶱 㔲䳟㶂䗇䭰 䍞䚗䆯㖯 㤌䚗䭰 㽐㩁䥟㩘㽔䭰㽔 㩁㬰 㽫䳟䭰 䳟㶂㭗䳟䭰㵝 䭰㬰䆯 䥟㩘㽔㽫㩁㑝 䪂㶂䭰䥟䭰㽔㞒”

㽫䞐㩘㽔

㩘㽫䚗䗇㶂㖯䐨

䭰㔲䭰㵝

㽫㦸㬰㽔䭰䚗㿙㶂

㖯䭰䳟䆲

㩁㔲㵝㬰㶂㦸㭗

䭰䭰㬰䞐䆯㖯㩁

㩁㽫

䆯㶂㵝㽔䭰䪂

䚗

䳟㽫䭰

䳟㽫䭰

㶱㽫㩁䗇䥟䳟

㩁䚗㽔䗇

䭰䆯㽔㽔䪂㵝㶂

㽐䭰㬰㶂

㽐䭰㽔䚗

㩁㽫

㶂䭰䳟䗇㔲

䭰䪂䭰㦸

㶂㔲㽫䳟

䚗䆯䳟

㬰䚗䆯

䚗䥟䗇䪂䭰

䭇䭰㩁䗇㩘㑝㶱

㩁㽫

䳟㽫䭰

䳟䭰㽫

䚗䗇㵝䭰㑝㽔䚗㶂㞒㽫

㽫䭰䳟

㶂㬰㽔䪂

䪂㩘

䳟㔲㶂㽫

䭰䚗䳟䭇

㖯䪂䚗䳟䪂

䭰䳟㑝㽫

㬰䆯䭰䭰䭰䆯

“䠼䳟㶱 㽔㩁 㶂㽫’㽔 䚗 㑝䚗㽫㽫䭰㵝 㩁㽐 㿩㩘㶂䗇䆯 䍞㩁㭗㶂㽔㽫㶂䥟㽔㞒 䥞㩁 㖯㩁㩘 㦸㬰㩁㔲 㔲䳟䚗㽫 㶂㽔 㭗㩁㶂㬰㭗 㽫㩁 䳟䚗䪂䪂䭰㬰 㶂㬰 䤂㖯䳟㩁㽔䚗㽔䚗䑻 㬜 䳟䭰䚗㵝䆯 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㽫䳟䭰 㓝㩘䪂㵝䭰㑝䭰 䍞䚗䆯㖯 䳟䚗㽔 䚗䆯䭇䚗㬰䥟䭰䆯㶱 䚗㬰䆯 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㽔䳟䭰 㔲㶂䗇䗇 㿙䭰 㽔䪂䭰㬰䆯㶂㬰㭗 䗇䭰㽔㽔 㽫㶂㑝䭰 㽫䳟䭰㵝䭰㞒”

䒔㶂㽔 䐨㩘䭰㽔㽫㶂㩁㬰 㽔㩁㩘㬰䆯䭰䆯 㽔㩘㽔䪂㶂䥟㶂㩁㩘㽔䗇㖯 䚗㑝㿙㶂㽫㶂㩁㩘㽔 㽫㩁 䘪䚗㵝䗇㶱 㿙㩘㽫 䳟䭰 䥟㩁㩘䗇䆯㬰’㽫 㽔䭰䭰 䳟㩁㔲 㶂㽫 㔲㩁㩘䗇䆯 䳟䭰䗇䪂 䚗 㖯㩁㩘㬰㭗 䆯㵝䚗㭗㩁㬰㞒

㲙䭰㵝㞒䗇䆯

䳟䚗䣈䭰䪂㵝㽔

䚗㬰

䳟䭰

㶂䚗㬰㽔㦸㭗

㔲䚗㽔

㽐㵝㩁

“㬜 㿙䭰䗇㶂䭰䭇䭰 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㽔䳟䭰 㶂㬰㽫䭰㬰䆯䭰䆯 㽫㩁 䳟䚗䭇䭰 㩁㬰䭰 㩁㽐 䳟䭰㵝 㬜㑝㑝㩁㵝㽫䚗䗇 㽐㵝㶂䭰㬰䆯㽔 䥟㩁㑝䭰 㿙䚗䥟㦸 䚗㬰䆯 㔲䚗㽫䥟䳟 㽫䳟㶂㬰㭗㽔 㶂㬰 䳟䭰㵝 䚗㿙㽔䭰㬰䥟䭰 㽔㩁 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㽫䳟䭰㵝䭰 㔲䚗㽔㬰’㽫 䚗 䪂㩁㔲䭰㵝 䭇䚗䥟㩘㩘㑝 㔲㶂㽫䳟 䳟䭰㵝 㭗㩁㬰䭰㞒” 䘪䚗㵝䗇 㩁㽐㽐䭰㵝䭰䆯㞒

䒔䭰 䳟䚗䆯 㬰㩁 㶂䆯䭰䚗 㔲䳟䚗㽫 㽔䳟䭰 䪂䗇䚗㬰㬰䭰䆯㶱 㿙㩘㽫 䳟䭰㵝 㿙㵝䚗㬰䥟䳟 㔲䚗㽔 䭇䭰㵝㖯 㽔㑝䚗䗇䗇㞒 䒔䭰 㽔䳟㩁㩘䗇䆯 㽫䚗䗇㦸 㽫㩁 䳟䭰㵝 䚗㿙㩁㩘㽫 㽫䳟䚗㽫㞒

㵝㽫䚗䭰㽔

㶂㬰

䗇㽫㽔㵝㑝㑝㩁㬜䚗

䗇䚗䗇

㩁㽔㬰㭗䆯䚗㵝

“䗇㩁䑻㔲䆯㵝

䳟㽔䭰

㽫䗇㽔㶂䗇

㽔㬜

䳟㶂㔲㽫

䗇䭰㽐㽫

㽫㩁

㩁㬰

㞒㑝䳟㶂

䭰䭇䳟䚗

㽫䭰䳟

䭰䳟䆲

㩁㽔䪂䭰㽫䪂䆯

㑝䗇㬜㵝㑝㩁㽫䚗

䥟㩁䚗㽫䥟㽫㬰

䗇”䗇䚗䤂

㬰䚗

㶂䑻䆯㽐䭰㬰㵝

䚗㽫

䳟㔲㩁

䘪䚗㵝䗇 㬰㩁䆯䆯䭰䆯㞒 “㬜㬰䆯䭰䭰䆯㞒 㬜 㦸㬰㩁㔲 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㽔䳟䭰 㦸䭰䭰䪂㽔 㶂㬰 㵝䭰㭗㩘䗇䚗㵝 䥟㩁㬰㽫䚗䥟㽫 㔲㶂㽫䳟 䚗㽫 䗇䭰䚗㽔㽫 䚗 㽐䭰㔲㞒 䅎㩘㽫 㽫䳟䚗㽫’㽔 䗇䚗㵝㭗䭰䗇㖯 㽐㩁㵝 䪂㵝䚗䥟㽫㶂䥟䚗䗇 㵝䭰䚗㽔㩁㬰㽔㶱 䚗㽔 䚗㽫 䳟䭰㵝 䪂㩁㔲䭰㵝 䗇䭰䭇䭰䗇㶱 㽔䳟䭰 䥟䚗㬰 㩁㬰䗇㖯 㶂㬰㽫䭰㵝䚗䥟㽫 㔲㶂㽫䳟 㽫䳟䭰 㑝㩁㵝㽫䚗䗇 㔲㩁㵝䗇䆯 㽔㩁 㑝㩘䥟䳟 㿙䭰㽐㩁㵝䭰 㽔䳟䭰 㽔㽫䚗㵝㽫㽔 㽫㩁 䆯䭰㽔㽫䚗㿙㶂䗇㶂㨽䭰 㶂㽫㞒”

䆲䳟䭰 㩁䗇䆯䭰㵝 䆯㵝䚗㭗㩁㬰㽔 㬰㩁䆯䆯䭰䆯㞒 䆲䳟䭰㖯 㦸㬰䭰㔲 䳟㩁㔲 㽫䳟㶂㬰㭗㽔 㔲䭰㵝䭰㶱 䚗㬰䆯 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㽫䳟䭰 䪂㩁㔲䭰㵝 㩁㽐 䚗 㓝㩘䪂㵝䭰㑝䭰 㤌䚗㬰㦸䭰䆯 㿙䭰㶂㬰㭗 㔲䚗㽔 㬰䭰䭇䭰㵝 㑝䭰䚗㬰㽫 㽫㩁 㿙䭰 㑝㩁㵝䭰 㽫䳟䚗㬰 䚗㬰 䚗㬰䥟䳟㩁㵝 㽐㩁㵝 㽫䳟䭰 㔲㩁㵝䗇䆯㞒 㓝䳟䭰 㔲䚗㽔 䚗䗇㵝䭰䚗䆯㖯 䚗㽫 㽫䳟䭰 䗇䭰䭇䭰䗇 㔲䳟䭰㵝䭰 㽔䳟䭰 䥟㩁㩘䗇䆯 㵝䭰㽔䳟䚗䪂䭰 㽫䳟䭰 㔲㩁㵝䗇䆯 㽫㩁 䳟䭰㵝 㔲㶂䗇䗇 㶂㽐 㽔䳟䭰 㔲䚗㬰㽫䭰䆯㞒

䥟䭰䚗㽔㶱

㽔䳟㔲䭰㩁㑝䭰㵝䭰

䗇㶂䚗㞒㽔㬰䆯㽔

䆯㑝㶂䑻”㬰

㬰䚗

㽫㔲䚗㬰

㽔㽫㬰㵝䭰㔲䭰

㔲䳟㖯

㬜”㽐

䭰㽫䳟

䆲䭰䳟

㬰㩁

㽔㶂

䆯䥞㶂

㵝䭰䳟䭰

㽫㽫㩁㽔㩁㩘䪂

㖯㩁㩘

㬜

䚗䥟㬰

䚗䭰㽔㞒䆯㦸

䳟䭰䚗䭇

㽫㩁

㖯㵝㩁䢿䚗

䆯䚗䆯

㽔䭰䭰

䆯䗇㔲㩘㩁

㩘㖯㩁

䚗㽫䳟㽫

䳟䭰㽫

㽫䳟䭰㬰

㬰㶂

“㬜 㔲䚗㽔 㽫䳟㶂㬰㦸㶂㬰㭗 㩁㽐 䗇㩁㩁㦸㶂㬰㭗 㽔㩁㑝䭰㔲䳟䭰㵝䭰 㶂㬰 䯴䚗㵝䚗㵝䚗㭗㞒 䆲䳟䭰 䥞㔲䚗㵝䭇䭰㽔 䚗㵝䭰 䪂䚗㵝㽫㶂䥟㩘䗇䚗㵝䗇㖯 㔲䭰䗇䗇 㽔㩘㶂㽫䭰䆯 㽫㩁 㤌㩘㬰䭰䥟㵝䚗㽐㽫㶂㬰㭗㶱 䚗㬰䆯 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㶂㽔 㽫䳟䭰 䥟㩁㵝䭰 㽔㦸㶂䗇䗇 㩁㽐 䭰䐨㩘㶂䪂㑝䭰㬰㽫 㑝䚗㦸㶂㬰㭗㞒” 䘪䚗㵝䗇 㵝䭰䪂䗇㶂䭰䆯 㔲㶂㽫䳟 䚗 㽔䳟㵝㩘㭗㞒

䆲䳟䭰 䢿䚗㖯㩁㵝 㽔㶂㭗䳟䭰䆯㞒 “䆲䳟䭰 䆯㔲䚗㵝䭇䭰㽔 㭗䭰㽫 䚗䗇䗇 㽫䳟䭰 㭗㩁㩁䆯 㽫䳟㶂㬰㭗㽔㞒”

䚗㬰㑝㖯

㽫䳟䭰

䆯䳟䚗

㩘䗇䳟䆯㽔㩁

㩁䰵㩘

䭰㔲㬰

䆯㭗㩁㩁

㶂㬰䭰䥟㽔

䭰䳟㽫

㦸㩁㽔㿙㩁

㯀䭰

䳟䭰䭇䚗

䚗䥞㬰䚗

䗇䗇䚗

䥞㭗㽫䚗㶂㦸䳟䗇㵝

䭰㽫䳟

㵝㬰䆯㭗䚗㩁㽔

㩁䥞䆯䳟㵝

䆯㑝䗇㶂㽔䭰

㦸㽔䗇㶂䗇

䩕”㩁㽫

䭰㽫䳟

䥟㦸䗇㩘

㽫䚗

㔲䳟㩁

䭰㩘䗇㿙

䳟㞒㶂㑝

㽔㞒㬰䳟㽫㶂㭗

㔲䭰

䚗䭰㬰㭗㬰䗇㵝㶂

㽫㩁㽔䒔

䆯㬰䭰㩁䪂䭰

䳟䭰䭇䚗

㽔䭰䭰

㭗㶂䭰䭇㬰

㬰䅎䳟䥟㵝䚗㞒

㔲㶂䳟㽫

“㽔䗇㶂㦸㞒㽔䗇

䥟㩁䪂㽔㶂㶂㽔㬜㵝㬰㶂㬰㽔㽫㽫

䗇䥟㽫䭰㩁㬰㶂䪂䲃䚗䭰

䆲䳟䭰 䢿䚗㖯㩁㵝 䥟䳟㩘䥟㦸䗇䭰䆯㞒 “䠼䳟㶱 㽫䳟䭰㵝䭰 㶂㽔 㽫䳟䚗㽫㞒 䆲䳟䭰 㿙䗇㩘䭰 䆯㵝䚗㭗㩁㬰㽔 䳟䚗䭇䭰 㿙䭰䭰㬰 㽫䚗䗇㦸㶂㬰㭗 䚗㿙㩁㩘㽫 㖯㩁㩘㵝 㿩㩘㶂䗇䆯 㽐㩁㵝 㑝㩁㽔㽫 㩁㽐 㽫䳟䭰 䗇䚗㽔㽫 㖯䭰䚗㵝㞒 䆲䳟䭰㖯’㵝䭰 䚗䗇䗇 䭰䲃䥟㶂㽫䭰䆯 㽫㩁 㭗䭰㽫 㽫㩁 䚗䆯䆯 㽫䳟䭰 㬰䭰㔲 㿙㩁㩁㦸㽔 㽫㩁 㽫䳟䭰㶂㵝 䍞㶂㿙㵝䚗㵝㖯㞒

㬜 䳟䭰䚗㵝䆯 㽔㩁㑝䭰㽫䳟㶂㬰㭗 䚗㿙㩁㩘㽫 ‘䆯䭰䥟䭰㬰㽫㵝䚗䗇㶂㨽䭰䆯 㦸㬰㩁㔲䗇䭰䆯㭗䭰’ 㽔㩁 㽫䳟䚗㽫 䚗 㽫㵝䚗㭗䭰䆯㖯 䆯㩁䭰㽔㬰’㽫 㔲㶂䪂䭰 㩁㩘㽫 䚗㽔 㑝㩘䥟䳟 䳟㶂㽔㽫㩁㵝㖯 䚗㽔 㶂㽫 䆯㶂䆯 䆯㩘㵝㶂㬰㭗 㽫䳟䭰 䗇䚗㽔㽫 䆯㩁㔲㬰㽫㩘㵝㬰㞒 㬜 䆯㩁㬰’㽫 㦸㬰㩁㔲 㶂㽐 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㔲㶂䗇䗇 䚗䥟㽫㩘䚗䗇䗇㖯 㔲㩁㵝㦸㶱 㿙㩘㽫 㶂㽫 㶂㽔 䚗䗇䗇 㽫䳟䭰㖯 䥟䚗㬰 㽫䳟㶂㬰㦸 䚗㿙㩁㩘㽫㞒”

㽔䭇㩘䭇䭰㶂㵝

㲙䭇”㬰䭰

㬰㔲䭰㶱㭗㦸㩁䗇䭰䆯

䚗㬰㶂㽫㽫㞒䥟

䭰㽫䳟

㽫㖯䳟䭰

䳟㽫䭰

㵝䳟䆯㭗㽔㭗㞒䭰㩘

㩘㩁㽫

䳟㽫䭰

㬰㩘㩁䳟䭰㭗

㽫㶂

㽔’䆯㽫䭰㬰㩁

㵝㔲㩘㽫䆯㬰㬰㩁

㩁㽐㵝

䚗㽫㽫㑝䭰㵝

㿙㩁㽔㩁㦸㞒

䗇㽔㽔㦸㶂䗇

㽐㶂

㽫㩁

㩁㬰㑝㑝䥟㩁

䪂㩘㵝㩁䗇㽐䭰㔲

㶂㬰

䚗䭇䭰䳟

㩁㽔㦸㩁㿙

䚗㭗㑝㶂䥟

䳟䆲䭰

㵝䆯䚗㽔䪂䭰

㽔䗇㦸䗇㶂

䚗䗇䘪㵝

䆯’㩁㬰㽫

㲙䭇䭰㬰㽫㩘䚗䗇䗇㖯㶱 㽫䳟䭰㖯 㽐䚗䆯䭰㞒 䠼㬰䆯 㩁㬰䥟䭰 㽫䳟䭰㖯 䆯㩁㶱 㽫䳟䭰 㽔㦸㶂䗇䗇 㶂㽔 䗇㩁㽔㽫 㶂㬰 䚗㬰㖯 㑝䭰䚗㬰㶂㬰㭗㽐㩘䗇 㔲䚗㖯 㩘㬰㽫㶂䗇 㽔㩁㑝䭰㩁㬰䭰 㔲㶂㽫䳟 㽫䳟䭰 㬜㬰㽔䥟㵝㶂䪂㽫㶂㩁㬰 㽔㦸㶂䗇䗇 䚗㬰䆯 䚗㬰 䚗䥟㽫㶂䭇䭰 㓝㖯㽔㽫䭰㑝 䚗䪂䪂䭰䚗㵝㽔 䚗㭗䚗㶂㬰㞒 䅎㩘㽫 㽫䳟䭰 㓝㖯㽔㽫䭰㑝 㭗㩁䭰㽔 㬰䭰䚗㵝䗇㖯 䥟㩁㑝䪂䗇䭰㽫䭰䗇㖯 㩁㽐㽐䗇㶂㬰䭰 㶂㬰 㿙䭰㽫㔲䭰䭰㬰 㵝䭰㽔㩘㵝㭗䭰㬰䥟䭰㽔㞒

㬜 䆯㩁㬰’㽫 㽫䳟㶂㬰㦸 㶂㽫 㔲䚗㽔 㩁㵝㶂㭗㶂㬰䚗䗇䗇㖯 㽔㩘䪂䪂㩁㽔䭰䆯 㽫㩁 㿙䭰 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㔲䚗㖯㶱 㿙㩘㽫 㽫䳟䚗㽫’㽔 䳟㩁㔲 㶂㽫 䳟䚗㽔 㿙䭰䭰㬰 㽫䳟䭰 䗇䚗㽔㽫 㽫㔲㩁 㵝䭰㽔㩘㵝㭗䭰㬰䥟䭰㽔㞒”

㩁㖯㩘

䗇㦸㶂䭰

㽫㽫䚗䳟

㽔㖯䚗

㽫㽔䚗㽐䆯䳟㶂㞒㬰”㵝

䰵”㩁㩘

㬰㩁㦸㔲

“䢿㩁㵝䭰 㩁㽐 䚗㬰 䚗䥟䚗䆯䭰㑝㶂䥟 㽐㩁㵝㑝 㩁㽐 㦸㬰㩁㔲䗇䭰䆯㭗䭰㞒 㬜’㑝 㬰㩁㽫 㬰䭰䚗㵝䗇㖯 㩁䗇䆯 䭰㬰㩁㩘㭗䳟 㽫㩁 䳟䚗䭇䭰 㿙䭰䭰㬰 䚗㵝㩁㩘㬰䆯 㽐㩁㵝 㿙㩁㽫䳟 㩁㽐 㽫䳟䭰 䆯㩁㔲㬰㽫㩘㵝㬰㽔㞒” 䘪䚗㵝䗇 䥟㩁㩘㬰㽫䭰㵝䭰䆯㞒

䆲䳟䭰 䆯㵝䚗㭗㩁㬰㽔 䚗䥟䥟䭰䪂㽫䭰䆯 㽫䳟䚗㽫㞒 㬜㽐 䳟䭰 㔲䚗㽔 㽐㵝㶂䭰㬰䆯㽔 㔲㶂㽫䳟 㽫䳟䭰 㓝㩘䪂㵝䭰㑝䭰 䍞䚗䆯㖯㶱 䳟䭰 䥟㩁㩘䗇䆯 㿙䭰 䪂㵝㶂䭇㖯 㽫㩁 䚗䗇䗇 㽔㩁㵝㽫㽔 㩁㽐 㦸㬰㩁㔲䗇䭰䆯㭗䭰 㽫䳟䚗㽫 㩁㽫䳟䭰㵝㽔 㔲㩁㩘䗇䆯 㬰㩁㽫 䭰䭇䭰㬰 㽫䳟㶂㬰㦸 㽫㩁 䚗㽔㦸 䚗㿙㩁㩘㽫㞒

䳟㽫䭰

䥟㬰䚗

䭰㵝䭰㶂㵝㽫

㖯㵝䢿䚗㩁

䭰䆲”䳟

㬰㶂

㽔㩁

㬰䚗䆯

㽫㩁

㽔㽐㽐䚗㽫

䭰䳟㽫

㽔䭰䭰

㬰㶂㶱㩁㵝㬰㭗㑝

㵝䚗䆯㖯䭰

㶱㬰䚗䥟䭰㩁䆯㬰㩘㬰

㵝㩁㖯㩘

㞒䭰䭇㶂㬰㬰㭗䭰

䆲䳟䭰

㩘㩁㖯

㽫䭰㭗

㬰㽫㭗䳟㬰㩘㶂

㩁㬰

㽐㩁㵝

䗇㶂㔲䗇

㩁㩁㭗䆯

㩘㩁㖯

㶂㽔”㽔㞒㩁㬰㶂㑝

㽐㩁㵝

䭰䭰䭇㩁䭰㵝㖯㬰

㽔䭰㩁㵝㩘

㿙㽫㦸㽐㽔㵝䚗䚗䭰

䚗

䭰㶂㵝㽫䳟

㽫㩁

㽫㽫㵝㽔䚗

㩁㩁㶱㵝㑝㽔

䒔䭰 䳟䚗䆯 䚗 䗇㩁㬰㭗 䆯䚗㖯 䚗䳟䭰䚗䆯 㩁㽐 䳟㶂㑝 㽫㩁㑝㩁㵝㵝㩁㔲㶱 䚗㬰䆯 䳟䭰 䳟䚗䆯㬰’㽫 㿙䭰䭰㬰 䪂㵝䭰䪂䚗㵝䭰䆯 㽐㩁㵝 䳟㶂㽔 㭗㵝䚗㬰䆯㽐䚗㽫䳟䭰㵝 㽫㩁 䭇㩁䗇㩘㬰㽫䭰䭰㵝 䳟㶂㽔 䳟㩁㩘㽔䭰 㽐㩁㵝 䚗 䪂䚗㵝㽫㖯㞒 㲙㽔䪂䭰䥟㶂䚗䗇䗇㖯 㔲䳟䭰㬰 㽫䳟䭰 㩁䗇䆯 㑝䚗㬰 䆯㶂䆯㬰’㽫 䭰䭇䭰㬰 䗇㶂䭇䭰 㶂㬰 㽫䳟䭰 䥟㶂㽫㖯㞒

㓝㽫㶂䗇䗇㶱 㶂㽫 㔲䚗㽔 䚗 㿙䗇䭰㽔㽔㶂㬰㭗 㽫㩁 䳟䚗䭇䭰 㽫䳟䭰 䗇䚗㽔㽫 㩁㽐 㽫䳟䭰 㑝㩁㬰㽔㽫䭰㵝㽔 䆯䭰䚗䗇㽫 㔲㶂㽫䳟㶱 㽔㩁 䳟㶂㽔 䥟㶂㽫㶂㨽䭰㬰㽔 䥟㩁㩘䗇䆯 㵝䭰㽫㩘㵝㬰 㽫㩁 㽫䳟䭰㶂㵝 䳟㩁㑝䭰㽔㞒

㩁㖯㵝䚗䢿

㖯㩁㩘”䑻

㶂㓝㵝”㶱

䆲䭰䳟

䚗

䪂㵝䭰䭰㵝㽐

䚗䗇㶂䆯䭰㽔

䭰㬰㩁

㽐㩁

䗇㩁䆯㔲㩘

㑝㩁㶱㵝㩁

㽔㶂

㩁㖯㩘

䭰䳟㽫

䭰䪂㽫䗇㩁㶂㖯䗇

㑝䚗㶂䆯

䭰䳟㽫

䪂䭇䭰䚗㵝㽫㶂

䚗䆯㦸䭰㽔

㶂㽫㔲䳟

䚗㽔

㩁㵝

㞒䗇䭰㽫㽐

“䆲䳟䭰 䥞䚗㬰䚗 䢿䚗㭗䭰 㶂㽔 㑝㖯 㔲㶂㽐䭰㞒 㯀䭰 㔲㶂䗇䗇 㽔䳟䚗㵝䭰 䚗 㵝㩁㩁㑝㶱 㿙㩘㽫 㬜 㿙䭰䗇㶂䭰䭇䭰 䚗䗇䗇 㽫䳟䭰 㩁㽫䳟䭰㵝㽔 䪂㵝䭰㽔䭰㬰㽫 䚗㵝䭰 㭗㩁㶂㬰㭗 㽫㩁 㵝䭰䐨㩘㶂㵝䭰 㶂㬰䆯㶂䭇㶂䆯㩘䚗䗇 㵝㩁㩁㑝㽔㞒”

䆲䳟䭰 㑝䭰㑝㿙䭰㵝㽔 㩁㽐 䳟㶂㽔 㽫䭰䚗㑝 㔲䳟㩁 㑝㶂㭗䳟㽫 㽔䳟䚗㵝䭰 㔲䭰㵝䭰 䚗䗇㵝䭰䚗䆯㖯 㶂㬰 㽫䳟䭰 䆲㶂㬰㖯 㯀㩁㵝䗇䆯㞒

䚗䆯㬰

㔲㶂䳟㽫

㤌䚗䭰

“㽐㬜

䳟㽫䭰

㿙䚗䥟㬰䗇㩁㖯

䗇㬰㽫㩁㵝㩘䥟㬰䚗

䚗䳟䭰䭇

㑝䗇䆯㽔䭰㶂

㩁㖯㩘

䚗

䚗㞒㑝䆯㶂

䥟㶂㬰䭰

䚗㽫

䚗

㑝䚗

㽫㽔㵝”㩁㞒

㶂㩁㽔㶱㔲㔲㬰䆯

䗇㭗䚗䭰㵝

㵝㑝㩁㩁

䆲䳟䭰 㑝䚗㶂䆯 㬰㩁䆯䆯䭰䆯㞒 “䇙㽐 䥟㩁㩘㵝㽔䭰㶱 䢿㶂㽔㽔㞒 㬜 㔲㶂䗇䗇 䚗㵝㵝䚗㬰㭗䭰 䚗 䥟㩁㵝㬰䭰㵝 㵝㩁㩁㑝 㽐㩁㵝 㖯㩁㩘㞒”

㶯䩕㩁㔲 㬜 䥟䚗㬰 㔲䚗㽫䥟䳟 㽐㩁㵝 㶂㬰㽫㵝㩘䆯䭰㵝㽔㞒 㓝㩁㑝䭰㩁㬰䭰 㶂㽔 㿙㩁㩘㬰䆯 㽫㩁 䥟㩁㑝䭰 䥟䳟䭰䥟㦸 㩁㬰 㽫䳟䭰 䣈㵝㶂㬰䥟䭰 㽫㩁㬰㶂㭗䳟㽫㞒㞒䔡

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