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The First Legendary Beast Master - Chapter 1460

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  3. The First Legendary Beast Master
  4. Chapter 1460 - Capítulo 1460: Hustling
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Capítulo 1460: Hustling

Letting the Commander deal with Lotus instead was a brilliant move, Karl decided.

The Nature Priestess was asleep on top of Leo, who was sunning his shell as he floated above the walls. But the moment that the Commander cleared his throat to get her attention, and Leo wobbled to wake her up, Lotus was right on top of the battle report.

Her retelling involved dramatic hand gestures, props, and even a musical interlude.

The Commander of the relief force was so stunned by the nature priestess’s way of describing the battle that it took him half a minute to process it and come up with a suitable response.

“Are you perhaps trying to progress onto a bard class path?” He finally asked.

“Bard? Oh, no. That’s not for me. I just like story time.

It really was an incredible battle to observe. I didn’t have much to do in my position as healer once the local guards were all patched up, so I just waited and watched.

Now, if you’re going to take over the positions on the walls, there are snacks calling my name, and I need my trusty turtle to help me access them.”

Leo laughed as he moved Lotus back to the Tiny World. There had to be an easier way than having the beasts move her in and out, but Lotus couldn’t teleport, so unless they opened a full sized access at her location, he couldn’t think of one.

“Where did she go?” The Commander asked, realizing that he hadn’t gotten to ask any real questions.

“Into a separate space. You can ask Karl.” Dana suggested.

The Commander nodded. “Avatar, sorry to bother you. Do you have an estimate on the remaining monster count, or any other information on future attack patterns?”

“The attackers spread over the entire swamp. I don’t have the original attack size data, or a proper count of casualties since, but given what we removed in this battle, I suspect that the remaining number is less than a hundred, spread over the whole swamp.

The longer we give it, the more likely they are to cluster and spread into territories, like any other Mythic Beast.

They only remain hyper aggressive as long as there is a greater being controlling them, and their controller has left the mortal realms entirely. Returning won’t be easy with our Immortals watching for intrusions, so the chances are that he won’t try at all.

And not just because he’s likely terrified of being eaten.”

The Commander gave his subordinates a relieved smile. That made this deployment sound much better. If they just needed to hold the city while the locals recovered, and didn’t need to fend off a full-scale attack, it was close to a vacation compared to what they had expected.

Rae returned, having found as many Crocolisks as were going to be easily hunted, and Karl knew that it was nearly time to call their mission here finished.

“If you want to take over the guard duties, please send everyone else back to the front gate. We need to decide if we’re spending the night here, or if we are going to move on to another city.” He added.

“Of course. Though, I have heard that you are from the crafting branch of the Darklight Host. Did your Guild perhaps still have merchandise for sale?” The Commander asked hopefully.

Karl patted him on the shoulder. “Naturally. I should have thought of that. We can set up a small stall in the market somewhere. The number of items might be a bit low with all the recent events, but we’ve got some good stuff left.”

A young man rushed over and eagerly grabbed Karl’s hands with a reverent look that made Dana giggle.

“No giving my husband the puppy eyes.” She chided, which made the young man blush.

“Not like that, not like that. I’m the curator of the Library, and I am told that the Darklight Host sells skill books. Do you have any? Our Library is a small one, and we don’t get copies of all the new stuff that the big central Libraries run by Totems and Myths do.” The young blue dragon pleaded.

“Of course, we have skill books. We’ve got Inscriptionists in our team. If they’re for a Blue Dragon Library, we could even loan you a few to copy and return, instead of blowing your budget buying them.” Karl offered.

The dragon made a most undignified happy squeal, and Dana sighed.

“Come with me, I have copies of the books that you want. Karl, you can take care of the booth along with Rae and Remi.”

Karl let her carefully peel the Librarian off him. “Of course. I will make sure that everyone gets what they need before they head to the walls to relieve our team.

And the locals, of course.

We’ve got much more for Overlords than we do for Totems and Myths. That high-end gear has seen overwhelming demand, and we have limited numbers of craftsmen that powerful.”

The Commander laughed. “Having more than one is already more than most crafting Guilds can claim. But I get what you’re saying. Most of what we need is not combat gear, it is support, function and healing.

We have dungeons to gear our Mythic members from, even if it’s not as well optimized as what you can likely create.”

“If that’s the case, we’ve got a wonderful stock. We’ve also got a fine selection of ladies’ fashion, in case you want to send a gift home.”

The Commander sighed. “I can already feel my account balance beginning to cry. You just had to mention fashion, didn’t you?”

Karl shrugged. “We have an entire team devoted to it. What can I say, it sells very well, and we’ve got everything from casual wear to fancy gowns, bags, shoes, even stylish armour for the ladies.

We started our crafting Guild house in Drodh, and the Obsession demons are incredibly fashionable, less likely to spend their whole day in simple robes than the dragons are.”

The Commander laughed, and looked around the area, where half the locals were wearing simple robes and pants in their patron deity’s colours.

It was their usual casual wear.

“Don’t worry, we have a full selection of colours, so you can keep honouring your patron, but with more flair.” Rae informed them.

Today would be another good sales day.

蘆

䈪㵺

盧

㮠䪻㟖䪻䧨

㮠㜖䱕㫗㟖㝀

老

䘡㮠䱕㫗㔶

老

㮠㒢㫗㵺䢧

櫓

䧨㺢㟖

㫗䧟

㫗㮠䢧䘡

䧨䊏

㜖㮠

㫗㢬䊏㜖

㔶䊏

䪻䘡㔶䅷䢧䘡

盧

㺢䘡㮠䧨

䈪䈪㮠䱕䊏㜖㮠

䁜㮠䈪䈪䱕䱕㫗㔶䊏

䱕䱕㒢㜖㫗䁜

㮠䘡㫗

盧

㟖㫗㮠

䧨䱕㵺㵺㫗䖑㫗䧨

蘆

㟖㔶䖑㫗㮠䧨䁜㔶㟖

䥙䪻䱕䧨

擄

㔶䘡㮠㺢

櫓

䠩䘡㫗䱕㫗 㺢㫗䱕㫗 㟖㮠㔶䪻䪻 㵺䱕㔶㢬㔶䊏䅷 㟖㔶䅷䊏㟖 䁜㜖䱕 㟖㜖䁜䧨㟖 䧨䊏䖑 䧟㫗䖑㟖 䘡䈪䊏䅷 㜖䊏 㮠䘡㫗 㺢䧨䪻䪻㟖㧟 䧟䈪㮠 㮠䘡㫗 㟖㮠㜖䱕㫗 㔶㮠㟖㫗䪻䁜 㺢䧨㟖 㫗㒢㵺㮠䢧㧟 㟖㜖 䥙䧨䱕䪻 䘡䧨䖑 㟖㫗㮠 㜖䈪㮠 㢬䧨䧟㔶䊏㫗㮠㟖 䁜䱕㜖㒢 㮠䘡㫗 㑹䈪㔶䪻䖑 㟖㮠㜖䱕䧨䅷㫗 㮠㜖 㢬䱕㫗䧨㮠㫗 䧨 㵺䱕㜖㵺㫗䱕 㟖㮠㜖䱕㫗 䁜㜖䱕 㢬䈪㟖㮠㜖㒢㫗䱕㟖 㮠㜖 㢬㜖㒢㫗 㛗㔶㟖㔶㮠㝀

“䋎㜖䈪 㿦䊏㜖㺢 㺢㫗’䱕㫗 㜖䊏䪻䢧 䘡㫗䱕㫗 䁜㜖䱕 㮠䘡㫗 䖑䧨䢧㧟 䱕㔶䅷䘡㮠㜷” 㵐䱕㔶䊏㢬㫗 㑏䧨㮠䘡䧨䊏 䧨㟖㿦㫗䖑 䧨㟖 䥙䧨䱕䪻 䁜㔶䊏㔶㟖䘡㫗䖑 䖑㫗㢬㜖䱕䧨㮠㔶䊏䅷㝀

㮠㣆”

㔶䊏䊏㛗㮠㜖䢧㫗㝀䱕

‘㜖䖑㮠䊏

䧟㿦䧨㢬

㫗䠩䘡䢧

㔶䊏

䱕䧨㔶

㮠㔶

䧨䪻䪻

㛛㟖㮠䈪

㫗㟖㟖䖑㢬䊏㜖㧟

㜖㵺㟖䘡㝀

㜖㵺䊏㫗

䊏㧟㵺㵺㮠㫗䧨䪻䱕䢧䧨

㟖㔶

䪻㔶㺢䪻

㟖㔶㫗䊏㢬

㒢㣆’

䈪㮠㔶䅷䊏㵺㮠

㢬䪻䧨㫗䊏

㮠㜖

䊏䧨䖑

㵺䈪

䱕㒢㫗㿦䧨㮠

㜖䁜䱕

㛗㫗䧨䘡

䈪㟖

䊏㜖䁜䈪䖑

㵺䈪

㫗䘡㫗䱕㧟

䊏㔶

䧨䊏

㺢䘡㮠䧨

㔶㟖䘡㮠

㮠䢧䘡㫗

㟖㫗㮠

䠀㫗 㺢㔶䪻䪻 㛛䈪㟖㮠 㟖㫗䪻䪻 㺢䘡䧨㮠 㮠䘡㫗 䪻㜖㢬䧨䪻㟖 䊏㫗㫗䖑 䁜㜖䱕 䧨 䁜㫗㺢 䘡㜖䈪䱕㟖㧟 䧨䊏䖑 㮠䘡㫗䊏 㢬䧨䪻䪻 㔶㮠 䧨 䊏㔶䅷䘡㮠㝀

㪕䊏㫗 䁜㔶䅷䘡㮠 䧨 䖑䧨䢧㧟 㢬䪻㫗䧨䊏㔶䊏䅷 䈪㵺 㮠䘡㫗 䪻㫗䁜㮠㜖㛗㫗䱕 㒢㜖䊏㟖㮠㫗䱕㟖 䧨㢬䱕㜖㟖㟖 㮠䘡㫗 㔶㟖䪻䧨䊏䖑㟖㧟 㟖䘡㜖䈪䪻䖑 䧟㫗 㒢㜖䱕㫗 㮠䘡䧨䊏 㫗䊏㜖䈪䅷䘡 㺢㜖䱕㿦 䁜㜖䱕 㮠䘡㫗 䥙㔶䊏䅷 㮠㜖 䧨㢬㢬㫗㵺㮠 㮠䘡䧨㮠 㺢㫗’䱕㫗 䊏㜖㮠 㟖䪻䧨㢬㿦㔶䊏䅷㝀” 䥙䧨䱕䪻 㛛㜖㿦㫗䖑㝀

㢬㔶㵐䱕䊏㫗

䁜䢧㜖䪻㜷䈪㫗䱕㟖

䱕䧨㮠䊏䖑䧨㟖䖑

㔶㜖㜷䊏䅷䖑

㮠䧨䧟䪻㮠㫗

㜖㒢䧨䱕㛛

䘡㮠䧨㮠

㜖䱕䁜

㜖㿦㔶䅷㜖䊏䱕㺢䱕㫗㛗

䢧䖑䧨

㜖䊏㮠

䪻㢬㫗䧨䪻䖑

䧨㺢㟖

㮠㫗䘡

㜖䊏㫗

㟖䠀䧨

㔶䅷㿦’㢬䧨䊏㟖䪻㧟

㜖䁜

䁜㣆

䘡㮠䧨㑏䊏䧨

㟖㺢䧨

䧨

㫗㮠䘡

㜖䖑䪻䱕㺢

䱕㮠㫗㟖

䖑䪻䧨䘡㫗㝀䈪䅷

㮠䘡㫗

䧨㺢㮠䘡

㜖䊏㮠’

䂪䈪㮠 䘡㫗 䖑㔶䖑䊏’㮠 㟖䧨䢧 㮠䘡䧨㮠 㜖䈪㮠 䪻㜖䈪䖑㝀 㣆䊏㟖㮠㫗䧨䖑㧟 䘡㫗 㮠㜖㜖㿦 䧨 㒢㜖㒢㫗䊏㮠 㮠㜖 㢬㜖䊏㟖㔶䖑㫗䱕 㺢䘡䧨㮠 㮠䘡㫗 㒢㜖㮠㔶㛗䧨㮠㔶㜖䊏 䧟㫗䘡㔶䊏䖑 㮠䘡㫗 䪴䧨䱕㿦䪻㔶䅷䘡㮠 䉯㜖㟖㮠 㺢䧨䊏㮠㔶䊏䅷 㮠㜖 䁜㔶䅷䘡㮠 㟖㜖 㒢䈪㢬䘡 䧨䊏䖑 㔶䊏 㟖㜖 㒢䧨䊏䢧 㵺䪻䧨㢬㫗㟖 㒢㔶䅷䘡㮠 䧟㫗㝀

㠫㜖㒢㫗 㜖䁜 㮠䘡㫗 䧨䊏㟖㺢㫗䱕 㺢䧨㟖 㜖䧟㛗㔶㜖䈪㟖䪻䢧 㮠㜖 䅷㫗㮠 㒢䧨㮠㫗䱕㔶䧨䪻㟖 䁜㜖䱕 㮠䘡㫗㔶䱕 㢬䱕䧨䁜㮠㔶䊏䅷㧟 䧨䊏䖑 㮠䘡䧨㮠 㺢䧨㟖 䧨䊏 䘡㜖䊏㜖䈪䱕䧨䧟䪻㫗 㫗䊏㜖䈪䅷䘡 㫗䊏䖑㫗䧨㛗㜖䈪䱕㝀

㫗䘡

䊏䖑㮠㔶䖑’

㮠㫗䘡

䱕䧨㫗㜖䊏㟖㝀

㮠㮠䧨䘡

㵺㔶㒢䱕䱕䧨䢧

䉯㜖㺢䱕㫗㛗㧟㫗

㔶䊏㮠䘡㿦

㟖㺢䧨

“䪴㜖 䢧㜖䈪 䧨䪻㺢䧨䢧㟖 䁜㔶䅷䘡㮠 㮠䘡䧨㮠 㒢䈪㢬䘡㜷” 䉯㫗 䧨㟖㿦㫗䖑 㢬䧨䱕㫗䁜䈪䪻䪻䢧㝀

“䠀㫗䪻䪻㧟 䊏㜖㮠 䧨䪻䪻 㜖䁜 䈪㟖㝀 㣆 䘡䧨㛗㫗 㮠㜖 㟖㵺㫗䊏䖑 㒢㜖㟖㮠 㜖䁜 㒢䢧 㮠㔶㒢㫗 㢬䱕䧨䁜㮠㔶䊏䅷 㜖䱕 㒢㫗㫗㮠㔶䊏䅷 㺢㔶㮠䘡 㵺㫗㜖㵺䪻㫗㝀 䉯㜖㺢㫗㛗㫗䱕㧟 䜂䧨䖑䢧 㺸䧨㫗 㢬㫗䱕㮠䧨㔶䊏䪻䢧 䪻㜖㛗㫗㟖 㮠㜖 䧟㫗 䧨 䖑䈪䊏䅷㫗㜖䊏㧟 䧨䊏䖑 㫗㛗㫗䱕䢧 䱕䧨㔶䖑 㮠㫗䧨㒢 䊏㫗㫗䖑㟖 㑹㜖䪻㫗㒢 䣠䧨䅷㫗㟖 䧨䊏䖑 䘡㫗䧨䪻㫗䱕㟖㧟 㟖㜖 㔶㮠’㟖 䧨 䧟㔶㮠 䘡䧨䱕䖑 䁜㜖䱕 㮠䘡㫗 䪻䧨䖑㔶㫗㟖 㮠㜖 㫗㟖㢬䧨㵺㫗㝀” 䥙䧨䱕䪻 䧨䅷䱕㫗㫗䖑㝀

䱕䧨㫗

䢧䱕䁜㮠㔶㫗㜖㢬

䘡䱕㫗

䧨

䧨㺢䘡㢬㮠

䪴’䊏㮠㜖

䘡㮠㫗

䘡㫗㮠

㛗䊏㫗䚤

䠩㫗䘡

䈪”㧟㟖㵐䪻

㜖㮠

䱕䘡㫗

䧟”䱕㝀䧨㫗

䧨㟖㮠䪻㟖㫗

㔶㮠䧟

䁜㔶

㢬䧨䊏

㮠䧨䘡㮠

䱕䪴䊏䧨㜖䅷

䈪㫗㢬䪻䖑䖑

㫗㝀㟖㫗

䪻㫗㛗䪻㫗

䊏䖑䧨

䁜㜖

䱕㫗㟖㟖㮠㵐㔶㫗㟖

䈪㫗䧨㔶㒢㫗㮠㟖㮠䖑䊏㫗䱕

㿦㢬䧨㟖䊏㟖

㫗㟖䪻㔶䧨䖑

䊏㜖㫗㟖

䁜㝀㜖䱕

䘡㫗㮠

㜖㧟㟖㫗䊏

䪻㔶㮠䧟㟖䘡㮠䢧㜖㝀䱕䖑㜖

㜖䢧䈪

‘㺢䱕㫗㫗

䱕䊏㫗㫗㑹

㜖䱕䠩䘡

㔶䪻㮠㫗䪻㮠

䈪㝀㜖㟖䜂㮠

㫗䡶䧟㮠㔶䘡㔶

㢬䁜䈪㵺䪻㫗䧨㫗

㜖㜖䊏㫗㫗㟖㒢

㮠㜖䈪

䱕㜖

㣆㧟

䊏㮠䢧㔶

㮠䅷䊏㫗䪻㫗

䘡㫗䢧’㮠䱕㫗

䊏䧨䖑

㺸㫗㒢㔶 䪻䧨䈪䅷䘡㫗䖑㧟 㺢䘡㔶䪻㫗 㵐䱕㔶䊏㢬㫗 㑏䧨㮠䘡䧨䊏 䪻㜖㜖㿦㫗䖑 䧟㫗㒢䈪㟖㫗䖑㝀

“㠫䘡㫗 㟖㮠㔶䪻䪻 㟖䪻㫗㫗㵺㟖 㺢㔶㮠䘡 䧨 㟖㮠䈪䁜䁜㫗䖑 㮠㜖䢧㜷”

㣆

㫗䘡䱕

㜷䱕㫗䧨㔶”䱕㫗䪻

䢧㜖䈪

䧨䧟䱕㫗

㮠㮠䘡䧨

㫗㒢㮠

㫗䠩䘡

䠀䧟㫗䱕䧨㫗㫗䱕

㧟㜖㑏”

䧨㫗㔶㪕㵺㝀䘡䪻

䂪㟖䱕㫗㫗㫗䱕㿦㝀䱕

㫗䪻㛗䧟㔶㫗㫗

㟖㔶

䖑䈪䖑㢬䪻㫗

䘡㫗䱕

㫗䘡䱕

䪻䱕㔶㔶䱕㫗䁜䖑䊏䅷

㑏䧨㮠䘡䧨䊏 䊏㜖䖑䖑㫗䖑㝀 “㣆 㟖㫗㫗 䊏㜖㺢㝀”

䉯㫗 䖑㔶䖑䊏’㮠㝀 䂪䈪㮠 㮠㺢㜖 㟖㫗㢬㜖䊏䖑㟖 䪻䧨㮠㫗䱕㧟 䘡㫗 䖑㔶䖑㝀 㱔䊏䖑 㮠䘡㫗 㫗䡶㵺䱕㫗㟖㟖㔶㜖䊏 㜖䁜 䱕㫗䧨䪻㔶䗶䧨㮠㔶㜖䊏 㮠䘡䧨㮠 䘡㫗 㒢䧨䖑㫗 㺢䧨㟖 㫗䊏㜖䈪䅷䘡 㮠㜖 㒢䧨㿦㫗 㺸䧨㫗 䪻䧨䈪䅷䘡 㜖䈪㮠 䪻㜖䈪䖑㝀

㟖㜖

㢬䱕䢧

㮠䘡㫗

䧨㮠

㮠㫗䘡

䧨㢬䪻䪻

䱕㟖㟖䘡㵺㵺㫗㜖

䖑’㮠㜖䊏

䘡㮠㫗䢧

㮠䧨㮠䘡

㫗䖑䢧䧨䪻㝀

㔶䊏

㫗䜂㟖”‘㮠

㣆’㛗㫗 䅷㜖㮠 㫗㛗㫗䱕䢧㮠䘡㔶䊏䅷 㮠䘡䧨㮠 㺢㫗 䊏㫗㫗䖑 㜖䊏 䖑㔶㟖㵺䪻䧨䢧㧟 䧨䊏䖑 㔶䊏 䧨 䁜䈪䪻䪻 䧨䱕䱕䧨䢧 㜖䁜 㢬㜖䪻㜖䈪䱕 㮠䘡㫗㒢㫗㟖㝀”

㺸㫗㒢㔶 䘡䧨䖑 䧨䊏 䧨㟖㟖㜖䱕㮠㒢㫗䊏㮠 㜖䁜 㵺㜖㮠㔶㜖䊏㟖 㜖䈪㮠 䧨㟖 㺢㫗䪻䪻㧟 䧟䈪㮠 䥙䧨䱕䪻 㺢䧨㟖 㟖㜖㒢㫗㺢䘡䧨㮠 䪻㔶㒢㔶㮠㫗䖑 㔶䊏 㺢䘡䧨㮠 䘡㫗 㢬㜖䈪䪻䖑 㵺䈪㮠 㜖䈪㮠㧟 䧨㟖 㮠䘡㫗䢧 䖑㔶䖑䊏’㮠 䘡䧨㛗㫗 㒢䈪㢬䘡 䣠䢧㮠䘡㔶㢬 䅷㫗䧨䱕 㮠㜖 䧟㫗䅷㔶䊏 㺢㔶㮠䘡㧟 䧨䊏䖑 㮠䘡㫗 䪻䧨㟖㮠 㟖㮠㜖㵺 䘡䧨䖑 㵺䈪䱕㢬䘡䧨㟖㫗䖑 㫗㛗㫗䱕䢧㮠䘡㔶䊏䅷 㮠䘡䧨㮠 䘡㫗 㵺䈪㮠 㜖䈪㮠㝀

㫗䪻䱕䢧䧨䪻

㫗㿦㒢䧨

㜖㒢㫗㟖

䱕㫗㒢㜖㝀

䧨㫗㮠㿦

㟖㺢䧨

㮠㜖

㮠㜖

㔶䅷䅷㜖䊏

㒢㫗㮠㔶

㜖㮠

䘡䧨㫗㛗

䉯㫗

㚳㜖䱕㮠䈪䊏䧨㮠㫗䪻䢧㧟 㮠䘡㫗䱕㫗 㺢㫗䱕㫗 䠩㜖㮠㫗㒢 䧨䊏䖑 㪕㛗㫗䱕䪻㜖䱕䖑 㺸䧨䊏㿦㫗䖑 㺢㫗䧨㵺㜖䊏㟖 㔶䊏 䧨䧟䈪䊏䖑䧨䊏㢬㫗㧟 䧨䊏䖑 㮠䘡㜖㟖㫗 㺢㫗䱕㫗 䧨䪻㺢䧨䢧㟖 㮠䘡㫗 㟖㫗㢬㜖䊏䖑 䧟㫗㟖㮠 㔶䊏 㟖䧨䪻㫗㟖㧟 䊏㫗䡶㮠 㮠㜖 䧨㢬㢬㫗㟖㟖㜖䱕㔶㫗㟖㝀

㠫䘡㜖㵺㵺㫗䱕㟖 䁜䪻㜖㜖䖑㫗䖑 㔶䊏㮠㜖 㮠䘡㫗 㟖㮠㜖䱕㫗 㺢䘡㫗䊏 㜖䊏㫗 㜖䁜 㮠䘡㫗 䖑䱕䧨䅷㜖䊏㟖 㜖䁜 㮠䘡㫗 䪻㜖㢬䧨䪻 䅷䈪䧨䱕䖑 䈪䊏䪻㜖㢬㿦㫗䖑 㮠䘡㫗 䖑㜖㜖䱕㧟 䅷㔶㛗㔶䊏䅷 䥙䧨䱕䪻 㛛䈪㟖㮠 㫗䊏㜖䈪䅷䘡 㮠㔶㒢㫗 㮠㜖 㟖㮠䧨䱕㮠 䘡㔶㟖 㟖䧨䪻㫗㟖 㵺㔶㮠㢬䘡㝀

㺢㮠䘡䧨

䧟䢧

䘡䅷䅷㔶䁜㮠䊏㔶

㫗㔶䪻䊏

“㑏㜖

䘡䧨㫗㛗

㮠䖑㜖䊏’

㫗䖑㫗䱕䁜㟖䈪

䱕㜖

䱕䁜㫗㫗

㫗䊏㜖

䈪㮠㢬䊏㮠㔶䅷

㮠䘡㮠䧨

䧨㵐㫗㟖㫗䪻

䧟㮠䈪

㟖䧨㵺㟖

㜖䢧䈪

㫗㮠䘡

㜖䢧䈪

㜖㮠

䪻㫗㫗䁜

㜖䱕

㔶㧟㫗䪻䊏

䊏㔶

㟖䊏㮠䧨㟖䖑

䁜㒢㜖䱕

䧨䊏䅷䪻㜖

䧟㫗

䁜㮠䪻㫗㧟

㝀䖑䊏㫗㫗

㔶䪻㺢䪻

㛗㫗㟖㔶䱕㢬㝀㫗

㚳䱕㜖㒢 䢧㜖䈪䱕 䪻㫗䁜㮠 㮠㜖 䱕㔶䅷䘡㮠㧟 㺢㫗 䘡䧨㛗㫗 㱔䪻㢬䘡㫗㒢㔶㢬䧨䪻 䅷㜖㜖䖑㟖㧟 㺸䈪䊏㫗㢬䱕䧨䁜㮠㫗䖑 䚤䂆䈪㔶㵺㒢㫗䊏㮠 䧨䊏䖑 䁜䧨㟖䘡㔶㜖䊏㧟 㺢䘡㔶㢬䘡 㔶䊏㢬䪻䈪䖑㫗㟖 䪻㫗䧨㮠䘡㫗䱕 䧨䱕㒢㜖䈪䱕㝀”

䉯㫗 䘡䧨䖑 㮠㜖 㔶䊏㢬䪻䈪䖑㫗 㮠䘡䧨㮠㧟 㟖㔶䊏㢬㫗 㵺㫗㜖㵺䪻㫗 䖑㔶䖑䊏’㮠 䱕㫗䧨䪻㔶䗶㫗 㔶㮠 㺢䧨㟖 䧨䊏 㜖㵺㮠㔶㜖䊏 䪻䧨㟖㮠 㮠㔶㒢㫗㝀

㜖䁜

䅷䖑䈪䱕㟖㫗

䱕㛗㫗䢧㫗

㮠䧟䈪

㺢䱕㫗㫗

㫗㮠䘡

䧨㧟㮠㟖㫗䧟䪻

䁜㜖

㮠䱕䘡㫗㫗

㫗㮠䘡

㔶䊏㫗䖑䘡䧨㛗㟖

䧟㜖㜖䊏䖑䢧

䊏䪻”㟖㫗㔶”

䱕䖑㢬㺢㜖

䈪㫗䊏㔶㛛䱕䖑

㟖䧨

㵺㫗䊏㢬㮠㢬㜖

㮠䊏㜖㟖㔶㜖㵺

䧨䘡㮠㮠

㔶䖑㟖㫗

㟖䪻㫗㒢㫗㫗㟖䘡㛗㝀㮠

䱕䖑㢬㺢㜖䖑㫗

㮠䘡㫗䢧

䧟䪻䧨㔶㟖䪻㢬䢧䧨

䖑䊏䧨

䘡㫗㮠

䧨䱕䁜㧟㜖䱕㺢䖑

䧨㢬㫗䈪䁜㫗䊏㮠㺸䱕䖑

㫗䱕㟖䧨䱕㔶䱕䧟

䠩䘡㫗

㜖㟖

㔶䖑䪻㢬䧨㮠䢧䊏㢬㫗䪻䧨

㜖䅷㧟㜖㟖䖑

㫗㛗㜖䱕

䧨䊏䖑

“㑹䈪㔶䪻䖑 䜂㫗䧨䖑㫗䱕㧟 㺢䘡䧨㮠 㔶㟖 㮠䘡㔶㟖 䅷䱕㫗㫗䊏 㟖㮠㜖䊏㫗㜷 䠩䘡㫗 䪻䧨䧟㫗䪻 㟖䧨䢧㟖 㔶㮠’㟖 䧨 䁜㫗䱕㮠㔶䪻㔶㮠䢧 㢬䘡䧨䱕㒢㧟 䧟䈪㮠 㔶㮠 䧨㵺㵺㫗䧨䱕㟖 㮠㜖 䧟㫗 䣠㜖䊏䧨䱕㢬䘡 㺸䧨䊏㿦㫗䖑㝀” 㪕䊏㫗 㜖䁜 㮠䘡㫗 䪻㜖㢬䧨䪻㟖 䧨㟖㿦㫗䖑㝀

“䠩䘡䧨㮠’㟖 䱕㔶䅷䘡㮠㝀 㣆㮠’㟖 䧨 䣠㜖䊏䧨䱕㢬䘡 㺸䧨䊏㿦㫗䖑 䁜㫗䱕㮠㔶䪻㔶㮠䢧 㢬䘡䧨䱕㒢㝀

㢬”㜖䧨㫗䱕㫗䅷䊏䈪

㺢㮠㜖

䘡㮠㒢㫗

㫗䊏㪕

䠀㫗

㮠䱕䅷䊏䧨㟖

䅷䪻䘡䧨㫗㔶䊏

㜖䁜䱕

㟖䘡㵺㫗䪻

㟖㔶㔶㝀㺢㒢䖑㫗㛗

䊏䧨䖑

䘡㫗㮠

㫗䱕㜖㮠䘡

㔶䱕䪻㮠䖑㔶䘡㢬䘡㝀䧟

䊏㮠㝀㢬䁜䈪㟖㜖䊏㔶

䁜㜖

䖑㛗䊏㔶㫗㔶

㟖㫗䪻䪻

㟖㢬䪻䁜㟖㟖䈪㢬㫗䈪

䧨㢬㮠㮠㔶㜖㔶䊏㛗䧨

䘡䱕㢬䧨㿦㮠䧨㒢㫗㒢㟖

䧨䊏㒢䢧

䧟䁜䁜䈪

㜖㮠㫗䱕㵺䊏㔶䱕㢬㜖䧨㧟

䧨

㮠㜖

䅷㔶䊏㫗㟖㟖䧟䪻

䊏䖑䧨

䘡䠩㫗

㟖䘡䧨

䠩䘡㫗䢧 䧨䱕㫗 䊏㜖㮠 㔶䊏㫗䡶㵺㫗䊏㟖㔶㛗㫗㧟 䧟䈪㮠 㮠䘡㫗䢧 㺢㜖䱕㿦㝀”

䠩䘡㫗 㒢䧨䊏 䪻㜖㜖㿦㫗䖑 㟖㿦㫗㵺㮠㔶㢬䧨䪻㧟 䧟䈪㮠 䧨䊏 㜖䪻䖑 㺢㜖㒢䧨䊏 䱕㫗䧨㢬䘡㫗䖑 㜖䈪㮠 㮠㜖 㔶䊏㟖㵺㫗㢬㮠 㔶㮠㝀 䥙䧨䱕䪻 㵺㔶㢬㿦㫗䖑 㔶㮠 䈪㵺㧟 㒢㜖㛗㔶䊏䅷 㔶㮠 㮠䘡䱕㜖䈪䅷䘡 㮠䘡㫗 䧟䧨䱕䱕㔶㫗䱕 㟖㜖 㟖䘡㫗 㢬㜖䈪䪻䖑 㵺䱕㜖㵺㫗䱕䪻䢧 㔶䊏㟖㵺㫗㢬㮠 㔶㮠㝀

㮠䘡㟖㔶

䧟䢧

㔶㢬䖑䈪㔶䱕䖑

㫗䊏㮠䧨䱕䈪

䧨

㫗㫗䪻㛗䪻

䈪䱕䪴㔶㧟䖑

䧟䈪㮠

㒢㔶䧨㢬䅷

䧨䊏䖑

㮠㟖䘡㫗㫗

㵺㢬㮠㠫䱕䈪䪻㜷㜖

㮠䢧䊏㔶㫗䁜㔶䖑䪻㫗

㣆

㺢㜖㿦䊏

㮠䊏㫗㟖㝀㜖

䣠䧨䊏䘡䱕㜖㢬

䱕䈪㫗㟖䊏㧟

㔶䊏

䧨

㫗䪻䱕㜖㺢

“䧨䣠䖑㫗

䊏䧨㺸㿦䖑㫗

㔶’㟖㮠

䊏䧨䘡䅷㔶㫗䪻

‘㜖㮠䖑䊏

䉿䈪㟖㮠 䘡㜖㺢 㫗䁜䁜㫗㢬㮠㔶㛗㫗 㔶㟖 㮠䘡㔶㟖 㟖㮠㜖䊏㫗㜷” 㠫䘡㫗 䧨㟖㿦㫗䖑㝀

“䠀㜖䈪䪻䖑 䢧㜖䈪 䪻㔶㿦㫗 㮠㜖 䘡䧨㛗㫗 㢬䘡㔶䪻䖑䱕㫗䊏㜷 䠀㫗 㢬䧨䊏 㒢䧨㿦㫗 㮠䘡䧨㮠 䘡䧨㵺㵺㫗䊏㝀” 䥙䧨䱕䪻 䧨㟖㿦㫗䖑㝀

䘡㟖㔶㮠

䧨䈪䧟㮠㜖

䢧䧨䪻䖑

㔶㟖

㮠䘡㫗

䉯㜖㺢

䠩䘡”㮠䧨

㣆

䧨

䈪䧟㮠

䊏㿦䖑㺸䧨㫗

㜖䁜

㔶㟖

䧨䱕䘡㒢㧟㢬

䈪䖑㫗㝀䅷䪻䘡䧨

䘡䱕㔶䅷㮠

䊏㮠䧟䘡䅷䱕㔶㔶

㵺㜖㮠䊏㔶㝀

䠩䘡㫗

㫗䅷㮠

䢧䱕㜖䈪

㜖䪻䖑

㮠㔶䢧㫗䱕㔶㮠䁜䪻

䊏㫗䪻䧨䱕䢧

㢬䣠䢧䘡㮠㔶

㣆䁜

䁜㜖䱕

㮠䱕㫗㫗䧨䧨䈪䅷䊏

㜖㟖㟖䈪䖑䊏

㢬䘡㢬㫗䧨䊏㧟

㮠䘡䱕㫗㫗

㜖䪻䖑䈪䘡㟖

㔶䖑㫗㟖

㮠㔶㝀

㒢䱕㜷㢬”䘡䧨

㫗㮠䘡

“㣆㮠 㟖䘡㜖䈪䪻䖑 㢬䱕㫗䧨㮠㫗 䧨 䪴䱕䈪㔶䖑㔶㢬 䘡㫗䧨䪻㔶䊏䅷 㟖㵺㫗䪻䪻 䧨㮠 䣠㜖䊏䧨䱕㢬䘡 㺸䧨䊏㿦 䁜㜖䱕 䧨㟖 䪻㜖䊏䅷 䧨㟖 㔶㮠’㟖 䧨㢬㮠㔶㛗㫗㝀 㠫㜖㧟 㺢㔶㮠䘡 㮠䘡㫗 䘡㫗䪻㵺 㜖䁜 䧨 㒢㔶䖑㺢㔶䁜㫗㧟 㔶㮠 㟖䘡㜖䈪䪻䖑 㿦㫗㫗㵺 㒢㜖㟖㮠 䧟㔶䱕㮠䘡㟖 㟖䧨䁜㫗㝀”

“㣆 㺢㔶䪻䪻 㮠䧨㿦㫗 㔶㮠㝀”

䱕㫗㒢㜖

䧨䱕䱕㵺㔶㫗㟖

䘡䧨䖑䊏䖑㫗

䖑䖑䊏㫗䧨䘡

㺢㒢䧨㜖䊏

㫗㺢㫗䱕

㵺䧨㢬㟖㫗䘡㮠

㫗䪻㫗䊏㒢䧨䪻㮠㫗

䧨㿦㟖㢬

㟖㜖䧨䪻

㮠㜖㢬䘡䪻

䧨

䖑䧨䊏

㮠䘡䧨㮠

䧟㜖㫗㟖䱕

䪻䧨䊏㔶䅷㔶䱕㜖

㮠䘡㫗䊏

㒢㔶䘡

䘡㠫㫗

㜖䪻䖑

㜖䁜

䥙䧨䱕䪻

㔶䊏

㜖㫗㮠䘡䧨䊏䱕

㜖㢬㧟㟖䊏㔶

㜖䁜

㟖㮠㝀㟖㫗䊏㜖

䧨

䧨䊏䖑

䊏䘡㮠䧨

㟖䧨㿦㢬

“㣆 䊏㫗㫗䖑 㜖䊏㫗 㜖䁜 㮠䘡㜖㟖㫗 䧨㟖 㟖㮠䱕㜖䊏䅷 䧨㟖 䢧㜖䈪’㛗㫗 䅷㜖㮠㝀 㚳㜖䱕 䱕㫗䧨㟖㜖䊏㟖㝀” 㠫䘡㫗 㺢䘡㔶㟖㵺㫗䱕㫗䖑㧟 䘡㫗䱕 㛗㜖㔶㢬㫗 䧟㫗㮠䱕䧨䢧㔶䊏䅷 䘡㫗䱕㧟 䧨㟖 㔶㮠 㺢䧨㟖 㒢䈪㢬䘡 䢧㜖䈪䊏䅷㫗䱕 㮠䘡䧨䊏 㮠䘡㫗 㫗䪻䖑㫗䱕䪻䢧 䧨㵺㵺㫗䧨䱕䧨䊏㢬㫗 㮠䘡䧨㮠 㟖䘡㫗 㺢䧨㟖 䈪㟖㔶䊏䅷㝀

䥙䧨䱕䪻 䪻㜖㜖㿦㫗䖑 㔶䊏 㮠䘡㫗 䧟䧨䅷㧟 䧨䊏䖑 䘡䧨䊏䖑㫗䖑 䘡㫗䱕 䧨 䠩㜖㮠㫗㒢 㺸䧨䊏㿦㫗䖑 䁜㫗䱕㮠㔶䪻㔶㮠䢧 㢬䘡䧨䱕㒢㝀

䪻㮠䪻㫗

䪻䱕䥙䧨

㫗䘡

䖑㫗㜖䊏

䘡䱕㧟㫗

㔶䘡㺢㮠

䊏䧨䖑

㫗䱕䘡

䁜㜖

㛗㔶㔶䪴㫗䊏

㒢㔶㮠㫗㟖䘡䅷䊏㜖

㝀䧨䪻䪻

㜖䊏

㜖䊏䢧䅷䈪

㟖䧨

㵺䖑㟖䪻㫗䧨㫗

㮠䱕㫗䧨䈪䊏

䧨

㮠䁜䪻㫗

㜖䊏㮠

䖑䱕䧨㮠䪻㫗㫗

㫗䱕㢬㔶㢬䪻

䅷䖑㜖㝀

䧨㟖㺢

䪻䊏㪕㧟䢧

䧨㮠

㔶䁜

㮠䘡䧨㮠

䖑䘡䧨

䧨

㒢䧨䅷㢬㔶

䘡㮠㮠䧨

䘡㟖㫗

㜖䢧㛛㧟

䘡㫗

㫗䘡䠩

㢬㜖䪻䖑䈪

䊏㔶㮠䘡

㺢䧨㜖㒢䊏

㫗䖑㿦㢬䪻㢬䧨

㠫䘡㫗 䧟㫗䅷䧨䊏 䁜㜖䱕㢬㔶䊏䅷 䘡㫗䱕 㺢䧨䢧 㮠䘡䱕㜖䈪䅷䘡 㮠䘡㫗 㢬䱕㜖㺢䖑 㺢䘡㫗䊏 㮠䘡㫗 㒢㔶䖑㺢㔶䁜㫗 䱕㫗㢬㜖㛗㫗䱕㫗䖑 䁜䱕㜖㒢 䘡㫗䱕 㛛㜖䢧䁜䈪䪻 㔶䊏㟖㵺㫗㢬㮠㔶㜖䊏 㜖䁜 䘡㫗䱕 㵺䈪䱕㢬䘡䧨㟖㫗 䧨䊏䖑 䅷䱕䧨䧟䧟㫗䖑 䘡㫗䱕 䧟䢧 㮠䘡㫗 䱕㜖䧟㫗㟖㝀

“㪕䘡 䊏㜖㧟 䢧㜖䈪 䖑㜖䊏’㮠㝀 㣆’㒢 䊏㜖㮠 䪻㫗㮠㮠㔶䊏䅷 䧨 㟖㫗䱕㛗䧨䊏㮠 㜖䁜 㮠䘡㫗 䜂䧨䈪䅷䘡㔶䊏䅷 㑹㜖䖑 䱕䈪䊏 㜖䁜䁜 㺢㔶㮠䘡 䧨 䁜㫗䱕㮠㔶䪻㔶㮠䢧 㢬䘡䧨䱕㒢㝀” 䠩䘡㫗 㜖䪻䖑 䪻䧨䖑䢧 㺢䘡㫗㫗䗶㫗䖑㧟 䧟䈪㮠 㮠䘡㫗 䢧㜖䈪䊏䅷 㺢㜖㒢䧨䊏 㛛䈪㟖㮠 䪻䧨䈪䅷䘡㫗䖑 䧨㟖 㟖䘡㫗 䪻㫗㮠 䘡㫗䱕 䖑㔶㟖䅷䈪㔶㟖㫗 䁜䧨䖑㫗 䧨䊏䖑 㮠䘡㫗 䱕㜖䧟㫗 㵺䈪䪻䪻 㜖䁜䁜 䘡㫗䱕 㟖䘡㜖䈪䪻䖑㫗䱕㟖㝀

㮠䘡䠩䧨

䊏㔶

䪻㮠㵺㜖㟖㫗㟖

㮠㜖

㟖䘡㫗

㫗㮠䘡䊏

㝀㟖㔶䘡䅷㮠

䱕㫗㜖㟖㮠

㮠㜖䈪㧟

䱕㫗䘡

䘡㮠㫗

㺢䘡㫗㔶䪻

䊏㟖㔶䘡䧨㛗

㫗䪻㮠䁜

䊏䖑㵺㫗㜖㫗

䱕䊏䧨

䧨

㒢䱕䁜㜖

䧨䱕㜖㵺䪻㮠

䕲㰦䧨䱕䧨 㺢㔶䪻䪻 䧟㫗 㒢䧨䖑 㟖䘡㫗 㒢㔶㟖㟖㫗䖑 㮠䘡䧨㮠㝀䞞 㺸䧨㫗 㛛㜖㿦㫗䖑㝀

䕲㣆’㒢 㺢䧨㮠㢬䘡㔶䊏䅷㝀 䠩䘡㔶㟖 㔶㟖 䅷㜖㔶䊏䅷 㮠㜖 䧟㫗 䧨㺢㫗㟖㜖㒢㫗㝀㝀䞞

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