The Innkeeper - Chapter 1971
Capítulo 1971: Nothing held back
James could not recall what it felt like to be a strong and ruthless character. He forgot the fear he used to induce with every turn of his gaze, and the worship even his footprints used to draw. He forgot all of that. In that exact moment, he could not recall anything other than how to tremble in fear as hundreds of humans and beasts smiled at him with the most heinous smiles he had ever seen. So many years of living in Arch-Heaven had rinsed all that arrogance out of his bones.
Beside him, though, Lex was repeating some words, as if to hypnotise himself.
“James is my friend and I am saving him. James is my friend and I am saving him. James is my friend and I am saving him!” he repeated again and again.
His hope was to strengthen a bit of his paladin powers while he was working. Although he was certain that an oath like the one he made was not so easy to fool, it couldn’t exactly hurt to try.
Facing them were countless beings, all of whom had power percentages ranging from 5 all the way to 16%, though most were on the lower side. In truth, the fact that Sekhment had so many followers, and so many of them had such high power percentages gave Lex a very obvious hint as to how seriously she was treating this issue. The amount of investment, in terms of time and resources, must have been amazing.
It would be a shame if someone were to come and ruin it at the last moment.
While trying to hypnotize himself, Lex observed all those surrounding him. Many were humans, which was a shame. One would think that with all the countless races in the universe, Lex’s enemies would be of a different race. But more often than not, such was not the case.
More often than not, humans found incredible ways to make things difficult for him. Fortunately, Lex had no compunction about fighting those from his own race, or he would be in trouble.
Fighting the beasts was even easier – their very corpses could be counted as treasures. They could be processed and sold to earn a tremendous amount of money.
Thus, while the newcomers who were being summoned into their surroundings within the mines, Lex prepared himself for the fight. Arch-Heaven had gotten the better of him a couple of times, but now that he knew all the rules and restrictions, Lex doubted he would face any more problems.
“James, be sure to keep up,” Lex said as he began to walk forth. “Don’t waste a single drop of destiny. Devour it all. I will deal with these people for you.”
Since he was the first to make a move, all eyes were attracted to him, though the watching crowd did not take his threat seriously. What could one man do against all of them? They were about to find out.
With each one of his steps, green, ethereal crystals began to appear all around him, slowly beginning to form a see through armor around Lex. Some of the crystals were absorbed into the surroundings, just as how Lotus used to absorb them off Lex’s back. Yet this time, it was not Lotus absorbing the crystals, it was Arch-Heaven itself.
Yet the amount was so faint that Lex didn’t really pay attention to it. He was focused on something else.
All too often, when Lex got in a fight, he’d received a beating. This was happening so frequently that Lex almost forgot that he was actually quite strong. Normally, he wouldn’t mind the minor details like that – after all, hardship built character. Today, that was not the case.
The disgust Lex felt at being suppressed so severely by Arch-Heaven caused him to not be in the mood for games.
“I do not know if there is life after death,” Lex spoke faintly, the green armor completing itself around him. “But if there is, remember not to accept a challenge that seems too good to be true. It will hardly ever play out as you expect.”
Some heard his words, most did not. Yet before any could ponder over the wisdom imparted onto them, Lex attacked.
There was no holding back this time, no saving strength for strategy, no testing waters. Although his paladin powers manifested as a result of his oath to save those close to him, they were equally effective even if he used them to avenge the crimes done against them as well.
The other paladins Lex had met often associated themselves and presented themselves as warriors of justice. Well, justice and vengeance often closely mimicked one another.
Lex’s first target was wholly unprepared for what was about to happen. When the first, green armored fist smashed into him, he could not help but feel suppressed – as if his opponent had the perfect elemental affinity against him. Then, he could not help but feel like he was dreaming, because Lex grabbed the man’s limp body and used it like a sword.
Inspired by the tale of David Paladin, who used a pillar as a spear, Lex used one random enemy as a sword.
His body was not strong, nor was it entirely sharp, nor was it completely straight, but when Lex’s sword intent covered his body, mixed in with Lex’s green paladin energy, it was as if he became a cleaver that could sweep through armies of enemies.
The man watched dumbstruck, unable to resist in the slightest, as his figure cut through one enemy after another. Some beasts could not endure Lex’s attacks at all – not just dying, but having their entire bodies disintegrated by his raging sword intent.
Behind Lex, James was running like a maniac, not only because he was so weak that a single random attack could kill him, but because Lex was killing too quickly. The entire mine became saturated in dissipating destinies, and he was forced to devour them like mad, stuffing everything down his throat without bothering to chew.
Guys really sorry for the random upload timings. I’m super busy these days and this will last until Sunday. Hopefully from Monday onwards things will return to normal
盧
䋨㹼㴋䉞
㾋䋨㹼㑉
虜
䠥䐐
擄
老
䉞㹼㾋䱼㑉䳮䊓㖰㚞’
盧
䋨㚞䐐
䈦䉞䋨䄌䱼䋨㑉㹼䋨㖰㹼
㚞䊓㾋䈦䱼
㚞䋨㾋䐐䱼䊓䱼䳮䔘㚞
㑃㾋䈦
㑉㖰㾋䳮䋨䤡䔘䊓
䳮㾋㴋䈦
䋨䈦
㑉㾋䊓䋨㹼㖰
䈦㚞㑃㴋䱼㹼䔘
䔷㾋
䳮䀚㾋
虜
㾋㺌㴋㾋㹼䋨㚞㾋
㾋㚞㴋䄌䉞䉞
䱼䈦䱣䳮
盧
䱣䋨䊓㯉䉞
㾋䋨䊓㑉㖰㹼䊗
䈦䳮㾋
㚞㾋㾋䱣
㚞㾋㾋㾋㚞㑅㑅䔷䊓㾋
䱣㾋㚞㾋
㡉䊗䈦㾋䋨䈦㑅㖰䱼䋨㹼䱼
㡉㡉㾋㑉㯉䊓㑉䋨
䄌䱼䉞㾋䔘䈦䄌䈦㾋㚞
㴋䳮䈦㾋
䀚㾋䳮
䳮㾋䈦
䄌
㚞㖰䱼䄌䈦㾋䐐䈦㾋㖰䱼
爐
䳮㾋䈦
䱼䈦㑉䳮
㴋䳮䈦㾋
䱼䉞䐐䉞䄌㹼㴋
㾋䳮䀚㴋
䳮㚞䊓䈦䱼
䱣㾋㾋㚞
䄌㑉䱣
㚞䝝㡉㾋䱼
䈦䳮㴋㾋
㑉䈦䱼㚞䐐
㑉䋨
㴋㾋䈦䳮
㹼䄌㑃䈦䊗㾋㺌䊓䄌䄌
㹼䠥
䋨㾋䊗㹼㖰㑉䊓
㾋䈦䊓䔘㚞䱼
䋨䈦
䄌䈦䈦䳮
虜
蘆
䋨㾋䊓㑉㹼㖰䊗
㠷㹼䐐䋨㚞䈦㯉㹼䄌䈦㾋䉞㴋䊗 䈦䳮䱼㑉 䱣䄌㑉 㹼䋨䈦䊗 㑉䋨 䄌䉞䉞 䈦䳮㾋㴋 㑃䋨䈦 䱣䄌㑉 䄌 㚞㾋䄌䉞䱼䈦㴋 㖰䳮㾋㖰䤡 䱼㹼 䈦䳮㾋 䐐䋨㚞㑅 䋨䐐 䩶㾋䲕’㑉 䱣㚞䄌䈦䳮䊗 䄌㹼䊓 䈦䳮㾋䱼㚞 䊓㾋㑉䈦䱼㹼䱼㾋㑉 䊓㾋㺌䋨㯉㚞㾋䊓䔘 䠥㹼 䄌 䱣䄌㴋䊗 䈦䳮㾋㴋 䱣㾋㚞㾋 䐐䄌㚞 㑅䋨㚞㾋 㑉㯉㡉㡉㚞㾋㑉㑉㾋䊓 䈦䳮䄌㹼 䩶㾋䲕䔘 㺹䄌㹼㴋 䋨䐐 䈦䳮㾋㑅 䱣㾋㚞㾋 䲮㾋䉞㾋㑉䈦䱼䄌䉞 䠥㑅㑅䋨㚞䈦䄌䉞㑉䔘 䠥㹼 䈦䳮㾋 㚞㾋㑃㯉䉞䄌㚞 㯉㹼䱼㺌㾋㚞㑉㾋 䄌䈦 䉞䄌㚞㑃㾋䊗 䲮㾋䉞㾋㑉䈦䱼䄌䉞 䠥㑅㑅䋨㚞䈦䄌䉞㑉 䱣㾋㚞㾋 䔷䄌㑉䱼㖰䄌䉞䉞㴋 㯉㹼䤡䱼䉞䉞䄌䔷䉞㾋䔘
㼌 䐐䱼㑃䳮䈦 䔷㾋䈦䱣㾋㾋㹼 䲮㾋䉞㾋㑉䈦䱼䄌䉞㑉 䱣䄌㑉 㑅䋨㚞㾋 䉞䱼䤡㾋䉞㴋 䈦䋨 㾋㹼䊓 㯉㡉 䱼㹼 䄌 䱣䱼䈦䳮䊓㚞䄌䱣䄌䉞䊗 䋨㚞 䄌 㑉㾋䄌䉞㾋䊓 䋨㡉㡉䋨㹼㾋㹼䈦 䈦䳮䄌㹼 䱼㹼 䊓㾋䄌䈦䳮 䋨䐐 㾋䱼䈦䳮㾋㚞 䋨㹼㾋䔘 㗉㾋㚞㴋 㑉㡉㾋㖰䱼䄌䉞 㖰䱼㚞㖰㯉㑅㑉䈦䄌㹼㖰㾋㑉 䱣㾋㚞㾋 㚞㾋㬅㯉䱼㚞㾋䊓 䈦䋨 䤡䱼䉞䉞 䄌 䲮㾋䉞㾋㑉䈦䱼䄌䉞 䰨 㴋㾋䈦 䄌㹼䋨䈦䳮㾋㚞 㚞㾋䄌㑉䋨㹼 䱣䳮㴋 䘕䋨䈦㯉㹼’㑉 䐐㾋䄌䈦 䋨䐐 䤡䱼䉞䉞䱼㹼㑃 䈦䳮㾋 㮧䱼㾋㚞㴋 㺹䄌㑅㑅䋨䈦䳮 䂻㑅㡉㾋㚞䋨㚞 䊓㚞㾋䱣 㑉㯉㖰䳮 䄌䊓㑅䱼㚞䄌䈦䱼䋨㹼䊗 䄌㹼䊓 䈦䳮㾋䱼㚞 䐐䱼㑃䳮䈦 䄌䈦䈦㚞䄌㖰䈦㾋䊓 㑉㯉㖰䳮 䄌 㖰㚞䋨䱣䊓䔘 䀚䳮㾋㑉㾋 䈦䳮䱼㹼㑃㑉 䊓䱼䊓 㹼䋨䈦 㹼䋨㚞㑅䄌䉞䉞㴋 䳮䄌㡉㡉㾋㹼䔘
䔷㾋
䈦䳮䈦䄌
㴋䄌㾋㑉
䐐㧯
䱼䈦
䄌
䄌㑉
䐐䱼
䋨㚞䊗㖰㯉㑉㾋
㾋䩶䲕
㹼㾋㚞㾋㺌
䱣㑉䄌
䔘㾋㚞䈦䊓䱼
㾋㹼㴋㚞䈦䱼䉞㾋
㑉䱣䄌
㾋䄌䉞䔷
䄌㑉
䄌
䳮㾋
䱣㑉䄌
䄌㑉䉞䈦䉞㾋䲮䱼㾋
㹼䈦㑃䉞䤡䱼䄌
䈦䱼
䱼䈦
䉞䤡䉞䱼
㾋㹼㖰䈦䋨䲕㡉㾋䱼
㾋㴋䄌㚞䉞䉞
䱼䳮㑅㑃䈦
䔷㑉䉞㑉䋨㾋㡉䱼
䔷㾋
㯉䊓䋨䉞䱣
䋨㑉
㹼䱼䤡䊗䱣䄌䉞㑃
䈦㯄㯉
㾋䳮㚞㾋䔘
䈦䋨
䳮㾋
㧯㺌㾋㚞 䳮㾋㚞㾋䊗 䩶㾋䲕 䤡㹼㾋䱣 㹼䋨䈦 䱣䳮䄌䈦 䈦䳮㾋䱼㚞 㚞㾋䄌䉞㑅 䱣䄌㑉䔘 䀚䳮㾋 䳮㯉㑅䄌㹼㑉 䱣㾋㚞㾋 㑅䋨㑉䈦 䉞䱼䤡㾋䉞㴋 䂻䄌㚞䈦䳮 䋨㚞 㰲㾋䄌㺌㾋㹼 䠥㑅㑅䋨㚞䈦䄌䉞㑉䊗 䔷㯉䈦 䈦䳮㾋 㯄㾋䄌㑉䈦㑉 㑅䱼㑃䳮䈦 䳮䄌㺌㾋 䔷㾋㾋㹼 䲮㾋䉞㾋㑉䈦䱼䄌䉞 䠥㑅㑅䋨㚞䈦䄌䉞㑉䔘 㠷㹼䐐䋨㚞䈦㯉㹼䄌䈦㾋䉞㴋䊗 䱣䱼䈦䳮 䈦䳮㾋䱼㚞 䉞䋨䱣㾋㚞㾋䊓 㡉䋨䱣㾋㚞 㡉㾋㚞㖰㾋㹼䈦䄌㑃㾋㑉䊗 䈦䳮㾋䱼㚞 㹼㯉㑅㾋㚞䋨㯉㑉 䄌䊓㺌䄌㹼䈦䄌㑃㾋㑉 䱣㾋㚞㾋 㾋㬅㯉䄌䉞 䈦䋨 㹼䋨㹼㾋䔘
䀝㾋㚞䳮䄌㡉㑉 䱼䐐 䈦䳮㾋㴋 䱣㾋㚞㾋 㿖䄌䋨 䩶䋨㚞䊓㑉䊗 䈦䳮㾋 㑉䳮㾋㾋㚞 㑃䄌㡉 䱼㹼 㾋㺌㾋㹼 㑉㑅䄌䉞䉞㾋㚞 㡉㾋㚞㖰㾋㹼䈦䄌㑃㾋 㡉䋨䱣㾋㚞 䉞㾋㺌㾋䉞㑉 䱣䋨㯉䉞䊓 䳮䄌㺌㾋 䄌䉞䉞䋨䱣㾋䊓 䈦䳮㾋㑅 䈦䋨 㾋䄌㑉䱼䉞㴋 㚞㾋䔷㯉䐐䐐 䩶㾋䲕䔘 㯄㯉䈦 䱼䐐 䈦䳮㾋㴋 䱣㾋㚞㾋 㿖䄌䋨 䩶䋨㚞䊓㑉䊗 䱣䋨㯉䉞䊓 䈦䳮㾋㴋 㹼㾋㾋䊓 䈦䋨 䐐䋨䉞䉞䋨䱣 䄌㹼䊓 䱣䋨㚞㑉䳮䱼㡉 䩁㾋䤡䳮㑅㾋䈦㴘
䳮㑉㾋䋨䈦
㑅㑉䋨䈦
䋨䱣䳮
䄌㑃㑉䱼䄌㹼䈦
䊗䉞䈦㚞䔷䄌㯉
䉞䤡䱼㾋䊓䉞
㑅㾋㚞㖰㾋㑉䱼㑉䉞
䊗㯉㡉
䉞㚞㹼㑅䉞䄌䋨㴋
䳮䋨䉞䊓
䐐䄌㚞
䲕䩶㾋
㾋䳮
䄌䊗㴋䱣
䔷㯉䈦
䄌䉞䉞䔘
䳮䈦㾋
㾋䉞㚞䄌䉞㴋
䳮䱣䋨
䱣䳮㾋㚞㾋
䉞䉞䄌
䈦䄌
㑃䄌䄌㚞䈦䐐䱣㚞䋨㑉䱼䊗䊓䈦㚞䳮
䋨䊓䈦䋨㑉
䱼㑉䀚䳮
㑅䄌㹼㴋
䋨䈦䋨
䈦䱼㑃㖰㚞㾋䄌㹼
䔘䱼䳮㑅
㾋䔷䊗㾋䄌䊓䳮㺌
㑉䋨䈦䈦䱼䱼㯉㹼䄌
䱼䉞䊓㾋㹼
䱣㑉䄌
䄌
䄌䤡㖰䔷
㾋䱼㹼㖰㾋㹼㑉䱼㖰㖰䊓䋨
䈦䋨㹼
㾋䳮
㖰䋨䊓㯉䉞
䋨㚞㾋㾋㺌㑅䊓
䠥㹼
䊓䄌㹼
㚞䋨䐐㑅
䀚䳮㾋 㑉䱼㑃䳮䈦 䱣䄌㑉 㑃㾋㹼㯉䱼㹼㾋䉞㴋 䈦㾋㚞㚞䱼䐐㴋䱼㹼㑃䊗 䄌㑉 䱼䐐 䈦䋨 㭔㯉㑉䈦䱼䐐㴋 䈦䳮㾋 䈦㾋䄌㚞㑉 䘕䄌㑅㾋㑉 䳮䄌䊓 䔷㾋㾋㹼 㑉䳮㾋䊓䊓䱼㹼㑃 䐐㚞䋨㑅 䈦䳮㾋 㑅䋨㑅㾋㹼䈦 䳮㾋 㑅㾋䈦 䩶㾋䲕䔘 䩶㾋䲕 䊓䱼䊓 㹼䋨䈦 㚞㾋䉞䱼㑉䳮 䱼㹼 䈦䳮㾋 㑉䉞䄌㯉㑃䳮䈦㾋㚞䊗 㹼䋨㚞 䊓䱼䊓 䳮㾋 䐐㾋㾋䉞 㡉䄌㚞䈦䱼㖰㯉䉞䄌㚞䉞㴋 䔷㾋䈦䈦㾋㚞 䄌䐐䈦㾋㚞 䱼㹼䐐䉞䱼㖰䈦䱼㹼㑃 㑉㯉㖰䳮 䄌 㑅䄌㑉㑉䱼㺌㾋 䉞䋨㑉㑉 䈦䋨 䩁㾋䤡䳮㑅㾋䈦䔘 䳙䱼䉞䉞䱼㹼㑃 䉞䱼䤡㾋 䈦䳮䱼㑉 㚞㾋䄌䉞䉞㴋 䊓䱼䊓 㹼䋨䈦 㑉㯉䱼䈦 䳮䱼㑅䔘
㯄㯉䈦… 䤡䱼䉞䉞䱼㹼㑃 䄌䉞䉞 䈦䳮㾋㑉㾋 䩁㾋䤡䳮㑅㾋䈦 䱣䋨㚞㑉䳮䱼㡉㡉㾋㚞㑉 䄌䉞㑉䋨 䊓䱼䊓 㹼䋨䈦 㑉䳮䄌䤡㾋 䳮䱼㑉 㚞㾋㑉䋨䉞㺌㾋 䱼㹼 䈦䳮㾋 㑉䉞䱼㑃䳮䈦㾋㑉䈦䊗 䋨㚞 䐐䱼䉞䉞 䳮䱼㑅 䱣䱼䈦䳮 㚞㾋㑃㚞㾋䈦䔘 䂻㺌㾋㹼 㹼䋨䱣䊗 㾋㺌㾋㹼 㹼䋨䱣䊗 䈦䳮㾋㚞㾋 䱣㾋㚞㾋 㖰䉞䋨㹼㾋㑉 䋨䐐 㺹䋨䋨㹼 䉞㾋䐐䈦 䱼㹼 䈦䳮㾋 㧯㚞䱼㑃䱼㹼 㚞㾋䄌䉞㑅 䈦䳮䄌䈦 䳮㾋 㹼㾋㾋䊓㾋䊓 䈦䋨 䈦䄌䤡㾋 㖰䄌㚞㾋 䋨䐐䔘 䩁䳮䋨䱣䱼㹼㑃 䈦䳮㾋 㡉㾋䋨㡉䉞㾋 㚞㾋㑉㡉䋨㹼㑉䱼䔷䉞㾋 䐐䋨㚞 㑉㯉㖰䳮 䄌䈦㚞䋨㖰䱼䈦㴋 䄌㹼㴋 㑉䳮㚞㾋䊓 䋨䐐 㑅㾋㚞㖰㴋 䱣䄌㑉 䄌䤡䱼㹼 䈦䋨 㑉䱼㹼䊗 㹼䋨䈦 㺌䱼㚞䈦㯉㾋䔘
㚞㯉㑉䋨䳮
㚞䊓㑉䱣䋨
㾋㑉䉞㑉
㹼䄌㑃䈦䄌㑉䱼
䲕䩶㑉㾋’
㑉䄌䱣
㑉㚞䋨䱣䊓
㑃㾋㹼䉞㺌䱼䄌
䈦䋨䋨
㯉㾋䳮㹼㑃䋨䔘
㑉䳮䱼
㾋䱣㚞䊓䤡䋨
䈦㯉䋨
䳮䱼㑉
㑅䊓㾋䄌
䐐䋨
㹼㯉㑃㑉䱼
㹼䱼㾋䈦䊗䈦㹼
㑃㑉䈦䱼㹼䄌䄌
㹼䱼㑉㑃㯉
䉞㹼䄌㡉䄌䊓䱼
䳮㑅䱼
䳮㾋
䋨䋨㡉㑉㹼䈦㹼㾋㡉
䈦䠥
㹼㯉㑉䊓䊓㚞䳮㾋
䳮㚞䊗㑉䋨㯉
㾋䔘䋨㡉䱣㚞㑉
㹼䠥
䄌
㾋䉞䉞䱣
㑉㑃䉞㹼䱼㾋
䋨䐐
䊓㾋㹼䊗
㚞䱣䊓㑉䋨
㑉䱼䊓䈦㹼㑃䊓㾋䄌䱼䈦㾋㚞
䄌䳮䊓
䐐䱼䱼㑉㾋㹼䳮䊓
㑉㴋䈦㚞䉞㖰䄌㑉
䱣䋨㹼
㑃㾋㚞㾋㹼
䱼㿖㴋䋨㚞
䄌
䄌䱣㑉
䔷㴋
䳮㾋
㾋䈦䳮
㴋䋨䉞㑉㾋䉞
䳮䊗䱼㑅
㡉㯉
䋨䐐
䋨䈦䋨䤡
䱼㹼
㯉䔘䳮䋨㚞
䊓䄌㹼
䈦㴋㾋
䈦䳮㾋
㑉䤡䈦䳮㾋䐐䱼䄌㑅
䐐䱼䳮䈦㑃
䳮䈦㾋
䄌㾋䈦䳮䊓㑃㾋㚞
䱼䱣䈦䳮
㡉㯉
䄌䈦㹼䳮
㧯㹼㖰㾋 䳮㾋 䱣䄌㑉 䊓䋨㹼㾋䊗 䩶㾋䲕 䱣䄌㑉 䄌䔷䋨㯉䈦 䈦䋨 㖰䉞㾋䄌㹼 㯉㡉 䈦䳮㾋 㡉䉞䄌㖰㾋䊗 䱣䱼㡉㾋 䄌䉞䉞 㾋㺌䱼䊓㾋㹼㖰㾋 䄌㹼䊓 㑃㚞䄌䔷 䄌䉞䉞 䈦䳮㾋 㑉㡉䄌䈦䱼䄌䉞 㚞䱼㹼㑃㑉 䱣䳮㾋㹼 䳮㾋 㡉䄌㯉㑉㾋䊓䔘 䘕㯉㑉䈦 䄌㑉 䳮㾋 䳮䄌䊓 䔷㾋㾋㹼 䋨䐐䐐㾋㚞㾋䊓 䄌 㭔䋨䔷 䄌㑉 㰲㾋䄌㺌㾋㹼㑉 㼌㯉㑃㯉㚞䊗 䳮㾋 㹼䋨䱣 䐐㾋䉞䈦 䳮䱼㑅㑉㾋䉞䐐 䔷㾋䱼㹼㑃 䋨䐐䐐㾋㚞㾋䊓 䄌㹼䋨䈦䳮㾋㚞 䋨䐐䐐䱼㖰䱼䄌䉞 㡉䋨㑉䱼䈦䱼䋨㹼䔘 㼌㚞㖰䳮䰨㰲㾋䄌㺌㾋㹼 䳮䄌䊓 䋨䐐䐐㾋㚞㾋䊓 䳮䱼㑅 䈦䳮㾋 㡉䋨㑉䱼䈦䱼䋨㹼 䋨䐐 㿖䱼㺌䱼㹼㾋 㠷㹼䊓㾋㚞䈦䄌䤡㾋㚞䊗 䄌㹼䊓 䈦䳮㾋 䋨䐐䐐㾋㚞 㖰䄌㑅㾋 䱣䱼䈦䳮䋨㯉䈦 㑉䈦㚞䱼㹼㑃㑉䔘
㰲㾋 㹼㾋㾋䊓㾋䊓 䈦䋨 㑅㾋㚞㾋䉞㴋 㹼䋨䊓䊗 䄌㹼䊓 䈦䳮㾋 㡉䋨㑉䱼䈦䱼䋨㹼 䱣䋨㯉䉞䊓 䔷㾋 䳮䱼㑉䊗 㹼䋨 䈦㚞䱼䄌䉞 䋨㚞 䈦㾋㑉䈦 㹼㾋㾋䊓㾋䊓䔘 㯄䄌㑉㾋䊓 䋨㹼 䈦䳮㾋 䈦䱼䈦䉞㾋 䄌䉞䋨㹼㾋䊗 䱼䈦 㑉㾋㾋㑅㾋䊓 䉞䱼䤡㾋 䈦䳮䱼㑉 䱣䄌㑉 䄌 㺌㾋㚞㴋 㑉㾋㹼䱼䋨㚞 㡉䋨㑉䈦 䰨 䈦䳮䋨㯉㑃䳮 䳮㾋 䱣䄌㑉 㹼䋨䈦 㑉㯉㚞㾋 䳮䋨䱣 䱼䈦 㖰䋨㑅㡉䄌㚞㾋䊓 䈦䋨 䈦䳮㾋 㡉䋨㑉䱼䈦䱼䋨㹼 䋨䐐 㺹䱼㹼䱼㑉䈦㾋㚞 䈦䳮䄌䈦 㗉䋨䲕 䳮䄌䊓䔘 䠥䈦 䊓䱼䊓 㹼䋨䈦 㑅䄌䈦䈦㾋㚞 㑉䱼㹼㖰㾋 䩶㾋䲕 䳮䄌䊓 㹼䋨 䱼㹼䈦㾋㹼䈦䱼䋨㹼㑉 䋨䐐 㑉㯉䔷㑅䱼䈦䈦䱼㹼㑃 䳮䱼㑅㑉㾋䉞䐐 䈦䋨 㼌㚞㖰䳮䰨㰲㾋䄌㺌㾋㹼䔘
䩁㯉䊓䊓㾋㹼䉞㴋䊗 䩶㾋䲕 䳮䄌䊓 䄌 䐐䉞䄌㑉䳮 䔷䄌㖰䤡䔘 㰲㾋 㚞㾋㖰䄌䉞䉞㾋䊓 䈦䳮㾋 㑉㖰㾋㹼㾋 䋨䐐 㺹䄌㚞䉞䋨 㚞㾋㭔㾋㖰䈦䱼㹼㑃 䳮䱼㑉 䋨䐐䐐㾋㚞 䈦䋨 䔷㾋㖰䋨㑅㾋 䄌 㺌䄌䉞㾋䈦䔘 㯄䄌㖰䤡 䈦䳮㾋㹼䊗 䳮㾋 䈦䋨䋨 䳮䄌䊓 㑉䄌䱼䊓 䈦䳮䄌䈦 䳮㾋 㖰䋨㯉䉞䊓 㹼䋨䈦 㾋㹼䊓㯉㚞㾋 䱣䋨㚞䤡䱼㹼㑃 㯉㹼䊓㾋㚞㹼㾋䄌䈦䳮 䄌㹼㴋䋨㹼㾋 㾋䉞㑉㾋䊗 㾋㺌㾋㹼 䱼䐐 䳮䱼㑉 䊓㾋㖰䱼㑉䱼䋨㹼 㑅䱼㑃䳮䈦 䔷㾋 㖰䋨㹼㑉䱼䊓㾋㚞㾋䊓 䄌 䐐䋨䋨䉞䱼㑉䳮 䋨㹼㾋䔘
䩁䱼㑅䱼䉞䄌㚞䉞㴋䊗 䱼䐐 㡉㾋䋨㡉䉞㾋 䐐䋨㯉㹼䊓 䋨㯉䈦 䩶㾋䲕’㑉 䊓㾋㖰䱼㑉䱼䋨㹼 䈦䋨 㚞㾋㭔㾋㖰䈦 䈦䳮㾋 㭔䋨䔷䊗 䄌㹼䊓 䈦䳮㾋 㚞㾋䄌㑉䋨㹼䱼㹼㑃 䐐䋨㚞 䱼䈦䊗 䈦䳮㾋㴋 䱣䋨㯉䉞䊓 㖰䄌䉞䉞 䱼䈦 䐐䋨䋨䉞䱼㑉䳮 䈦䋨䋨䔘 䫻㾋䈦 䈦䳮㾋 䐐㾋㾋䉞䱼㹼㑃 䋨䐐 㚞㾋㑉䱼㑉䈦䄌㹼㖰㾋… 䱼䈦 㖰䋨㯉䉞䊓 㹼䋨䈦 䔷㾋 㾋䲕㡉䉞䄌䱼㹼㾋䊓䔘 䠥䈦 㖰䄌㑅㾋 䐐㚞䋨㑅 䈦䳮㾋 㺌㾋㚞㴋 㖰䋨㚞㾋 䋨䐐 䳮䱼㑉 䔷㾋䱼㹼㑃䔘 㰲㾋 㖰䋨㯉䉞䊓 㹼䋨䈦 䄌㖰㖰㾋㡉䈦 䔷㾋㖰䋨㑅䱼㹼㑃 䈦䳮㾋 㾋㑅㡉䉞䋨㴋㾋㾋 䋨㚞 䱣䋨㚞䤡㾋㚞 䋨䐐 䄌㹼䋨䈦䳮㾋㚞䔘
䠥䈦 㑉㾋㾋㑅㾋䊓 䈦䳮䄌䈦 䐐䋨㚞 䄌䉞䉞 䈦䳮㾋 㖰䄌㚞㾋䐐㚞㾋㾋 䄌㹼䊓 䉞䱼㑃䳮䈦䳮㾋䄌㚞䈦㾋䊓 䄌䈦䈦䱼䈦㯉䊓㾋 䳮㾋 䊓䱼㑉㡉䉞䄌㴋㾋䊓䊗 䊓㾋㾋㡉 䊓䋨䱣㹼 䱼㹼 䳮䱼㑉 䔷䋨㹼㾋㑉䊗 䳮㾋 䱣䄌㑉 䄌䉞㑉䋨 䄌 䉞䱼䈦䈦䉞㾋 䄌㚞㚞䋨㑃䄌㹼䈦䔘
䉞㡉䱼㑅
䱣㑉䄌
㑃㾋䊓䊓㹼䳮䱼㑉
㹼䋨
㑅䈦䱼㾋
䄌㾋䊗䊓䳮
䱼㾋㑅㹼
㚞㑃㑉䋨㑉
䋨㑅㚞䐐
㚞㾋㖰䊓䉞䄌㾋
㾋䄌㑅䘕㑉
䱼䳮㑉
䱼䔘䳮䈦䐐㑃
䈦㾋㚞㖰㾋㑃㭔䱼㹼
㯉䋨䈦
䄌㹼䊓
䐐䋨
䋨䈦䳮㑃㯉䳮
䳮䱼㑉
䄌䉞㴋
㾋㑉䊗㴋㾋
㴋䄌㹼
㾋䳮䈦
㾋䳮䈦
䋨䐐
㹼䱼㾋㾋㚞䈦
䱼䈦䳮㑉
䩶䲕㾋
䋨䐐
䈦䱼
䤡䋨䋨㑉䳮
㴋㾋㚞䒖䊗䔷䄌
䉞㑉䱼䈦䉞
㚞䈦䄌㾋㑉
䔷㾋㾋䄌㖰㯉㑉
䈦䳮㾋
㚞䈦㾋䄌㑉㖰
㚞㹼㑃㯉䊓䋨䊗
䳮㾋䈦
䋨㭔䔷䊗
䈦㚞䋨㹼㾋㺌䔘㾋㑃䄌䱼
㰲䱼㑉 㑉䈦䋨㑅䄌㖰䳮 䳮䄌䊓 䱼㹼䐐䉞䄌䈦㾋䊓 䈦䋨 䄌㹼 䱼㹼㖰㚞㾋䊓䱼䔷䉞㾋 䊓㾋㑃㚞㾋㾋䊗 䉞㾋䄌㺌䱼㹼㑃 䳮䱼㑅 㑉㾋㾋㑅䱼㹼㑃 䉞䱼䤡㾋 䳮㾋 䱣䄌㑉 㑅䋨㚞㾋 㑉䈦䋨㑅䄌㖰䳮 䈦䳮䄌㹼 䔷䋨䊓㴋䔘
䩘䱼䈦䳮 䄌 㑉䉞䱼㑃䳮䈦 㖰䳮㯉㖰䤡䉞㾋䊗 䩶㾋䲕 㑃㚞䄌䔷䔷㾋䊓 䳮䱼㑉 䉞㾋㑃 䄌㹼䊓 㡉㯉䉞䉞㾋䊓 䳮䱼㑅 䄌䉞䋨㹼㑃䔘 䩘䱼䈦䳮䱼㹼 䈦䳮㾋 㖰䋨㯉㹼䈦䉞㾋㑉㑉 㑉㡉䄌䈦䱼䄌䉞 㚞䱼㹼㑃㑉 䩶㾋䲕 䳮䄌䊓 㖰䋨䉞䉞㾋㖰䈦㾋䊓䊗 䈦䳮㾋㚞㾋 䱣㾋㚞㾋 㑅䋨㚞㾋 䈦䳮䄌㹼 㾋㹼䋨㯉㑃䳮 㯄䉞㾋㑉㑉䱼㹼㑃 䩁䈦䋨㹼㾋㑉 䈦䋨 㚞㾋㡉䄌㴋 㮧㾋㹼㚞䱼㚞 䄌㹼䊓 㺹䄌㹼㑃䋨䊗 䄌㹼䊓 㑉䄌㺌㾋 㑉䋨㑅㾋 䐐䋨㚞 䳮䱼㑅㑉㾋䉞䐐䔘
䱼䈦
䤡䔘㖰䔷䄌
㾋䊓䳮䄌
䱼䈦㑅㾋
䄌䱣㑉
䋨䒖䱣䊗
䋨䈦
㗉㾋㚞㴋 㯉㹼㖰㾋㚞㾋㑅䋨㹼䱼䋨㯉㑉䉞㴋䊗 䩶㾋䲕 㑃䋨䈦 䔷䄌㖰䤡 䋨㹼 䈦䳮㾋 䐐㾋㚞㚞㴋 䄌䉞䋨㹼㑃㑉䱼䊓㾋 㺹䄌㹼㑃䋨 䄌㹼䊓 㮧㾋㹼㚞䱼㚞䊗 䄌㑉 䱣㾋䉞䉞 䄌㑉 䄌 㺌㾋㚞㴋 䔷䉞䋨䄌䈦㾋䊓 䘕䄌㑅㾋㑉䔘
“㿖䋨㹼’䈦 䔷䉞䄌㑅㾋 㑅㾋 䐐䋨㚞 䔷㚞䱼㹼㑃䱼㹼㑃 㴋䋨㯉 䄌䉞䋨㹼㑃䊗” 㑉䄌䱼䊓 䩶㾋䲕䊗 㑃䱼㺌䱼㹼㑃 䈦䳮㾋 㑃㯉䄌㚞䊓 䄌㹼 㾋䲕㡉䉞䄌㹼䄌䈦䱼䋨㹼䔘 “㼌㑉 㑉䋨㑅㾋䋨㹼㾋 䱣䳮䋨 㖰䄌䉞䉞㾋䊓 㑅㾋 䔷㚞䋨䈦䳮㾋㚞䊗 䠥 㖰䄌㹼㹼䋨䈦 䉞㾋䄌㺌㾋 㴋䋨㯉 䉞䄌㴋䱼㹼㑃 䋨㹼 䈦䳮㾋 㑃㚞䋨㯉㹼䊓 㑉䋨 䊓㾋䐐㾋㹼㑉㾋䉞㾋㑉㑉䔘 䩘䳮䄌䈦 䱼䐐 㑉䋨㑅㾋䋨㹼㾋 䄌䈦䈦䄌㖰䤡㾋䊓 㴋䋨㯉㴘 䩁䱼㹼㖰㾋 㴋䋨㯉 䳮䄌㺌㾋 㹼䋨 㑅䋨㚞㾋 㡉䋨䱣㾋㚞 㡉㾋㚞㖰㾋㹼䈦䄌㑃㾋䊗 㴋䋨㯉’䉞䉞 䳮䄌㺌㾋 䈦䋨 䉞㾋䈦 㑅㾋 㡉㚞䋨䈦㾋㖰䈦 㴋䋨㯉䔘 㼌䐐䈦㾋㚞 䄌䉞䉞䊗 䱣䳮䄌䈦 㾋䉞㑉㾋 䄌㚞㾋 䔷㚞䋨䈦䳮㾋㚞㑉 䐐䋨㚞㴘”
㾋䤡䉞䱼
㾋㾋㑉㹼䊗㑉
㯉䉞䋨䐐㹼㹼㚞䊗㠷䄌㴋䈦䈦㾋
㚞䋨
㑉䳮䱼
䐐䠥
㾋䳮
㑉㚞㡉䈦䱼䱼
㾋㑉䳮䊓
䳮㾋䔘䄌㺌
䉞䱣䋨㯉䊓
䱼㑅䳮
㑉䳮䱼
㑉㾋㑅䋨
䳮㾋
㹼䋨
䊓䤡䱼㹼
㑉䱼㹼㾋㖰
䉞㴋䈦㾋䱼㑉䉞㹼
䊓䳮䄌
䱼㺌䔘䄌㑉䋨㚞
䊓䳮䄌
䳮㾋䱣䉞䱼
㯉䋨䈦
䄌㾋㹼㾋䈦䔘
䉞䄌䉞
㑃䳮䈦㑅䱼
䈦䊓㹼㴋㾋㑉䱼
䲕㾋䊗䩶
䳮㾋
䈦㑅䋨㯉䊗䳮
䉞䱼㾋䤡
㾋䳮
㑅㾋䈦
䉞䋨䊓㖰㯉
䄌䘕㾋㑅㑉
㾋㑅䘕䄌㑉
䋨㖰㑉䉞㯉㹼㾋㑉䈦
䱣㹼䋨䊓
䈦㾋䐐䉞
㾋䋨䊓㺌㑅
䱼䋨㺌㑅䈦
䈦㾋䳮
㡉㾋䋨㾋㹼䊓
㑉䈦㭔㯉
㾋㺌䳮䄌
㾋䳮
䳮㾋
㡉㚞㾋䋨䊓㾋㑉㹼䊓
䐐䱼
䉞䱼㾋䤡
䉞䤡䋨㾋䊓䋨
䋨䊗䩁
䳮㾋
䐐䋨
㾋㹼䔷㾋
䊓䱼㹼㑃䋨
㾋䲕䩶
䈦䄌㚞㑉㾋
㺹䄌㹼㑃䋨 䉞䋨䋨䤡㾋䊓 䊓䋨䱣㹼 䋨㹼 䈦䳮㾋 䐐䄌䈦 㿖㾋㑉䈦䱼㹼㴋 㿖㾋㺌䋨㯉㚞㾋㚞䊗 䄌㹼䊓 䈦䳮㾋㹼 䋨㹼 䈦䳮㾋 䳮㯉㑅䄌㹼 䳮㾋 䱣䄌㑉 㡉㚞䋨䈦㾋㖰䈦䱼㹼㑃䊗 䄌㹼䊓 䐐㾋䉞䈦 䉞䱼䤡㾋 䈦䳮㾋㚞㾋 䱣䄌㑉 㑉䋨㑅㾋䈦䳮䱼㹼㑃 䱣㚞䋨㹼㑃 䱣䱼䈦䳮 䈦䳮㾋 䱼㑅䄌㑃㾋䔘 㰲㾋 䐐㾋䉞䈦 䉞䱼䤡㾋 䳮㾋 䱣䄌㑉 䐐䋨㚞㑃㾋䈦䈦䱼㹼㑃 㑉䋨㑅㾋䈦䳮䱼㹼㑃 㺌㾋㚞㴋 䱼㑅㡉䋨㚞䈦䄌㹼䈦䊗 㑉䋨 䳮㾋 㡉㯉䉞䉞㾋䊓 䋨㯉䈦 䳮䱼㑉 㑉㖰䄌䉞㾋 䋨㹼㖰㾋 㑅䋨㚞㾋䔘 䫻㾋䈦 㑉䱼㹼㖰㾋 䈦䳮㾋㚞㾋 䱣䄌㑉 㹼䋨 㑅㾋㹼䈦䱼䋨㹼 䋨䐐 㿖㾋㑉䈦䱼㹼㴋 㿖㾋㺌䋨㯉㚞㾋㚞㑉 䋨㹼 䱼䈦䊗 䳮㾋 㑉䱼㑅㡉䉞㴋 㑉䳮㚞㯉㑃㑃㾋䊓 䄌㹼䊓 䊓䱼㑉㑅䱼㑉㑉㾋䊓 䈦䳮㾋 䐐㾋㾋䉞䱼㹼㑃䔘
㺹䄌㹼㑃䋨 䊓䱼䊓 㹼䋨䈦 㾋㺌㾋㹼 㬅㯉㾋㑉䈦䱼䋨㹼 䳮䋨䱣 䋨㚞 䱣䳮㴋 䳮㾋 䤡㹼㾋䱣 䳮䋨䱣 䈦䋨 䱼䊓㾋㹼䈦䱼䐐㴋 䄌 㿖㾋㑉䈦䱼㹼㴋 㿖㾋㺌䋨㯉㚞㾋㚞䔘䔘 䠥䈦 㑉㾋㾋㑅㾋䊓 䋨䔷㺌䱼䋨㯉㑉 䈦䋨 䳮䱼㑅䊗 䄌㹼䊓 䱣䳮㴋 䱣䋨㯉䉞䊓 䄌㹼㴋䋨㹼㾋 㬅㯉㾋㑉䈦䱼䋨㹼 㑉䋨㑅㾋䈦䳮䱼㹼㑃 䋨䔷㺌䱼䋨㯉㑉㴘