Come On, Son! You Got to Breakthrough Now!-Chapter 1231 - 684: Burial God Forbidden Area

Capítulo 1231: Chapter 684: Burial God Forbidden Area

“Ancient Supreme—”

Gu Qingfeng nodded slightly, then flicked his finger, dropping a storage ring in front of the Ancient Nether Saint Master.

“Since that is the case, there is no need to investigate further. From now on, all the people of the Ancient Nether Sacred Land will focus on searching for the Evil God Clan.

Whenever there is any trace of the evil gods, they must be suppressed and killed immediately without fail!

This storage ring contains ten thousand upper grade Dao Immortal Stones, which will serve as the reward for the Ancient Nether Sacred Land!”

“Dao Immortal Stones!”

When the Ancient Nether Saint Master heard these words, his mind was instantly shaken.

What are Dao Immortal Stones!

He naturally understood.

After the Seven Tribulation Heavenly Venerable or higher falls and becomes one with the Dao, there is a probability of nurturing Dao Immortal Ore, which is abundant in Dao Immortal Stones.

But generally, the Dao Immortal Stones produced by a Seven Tribulation Heavenly Venerable are only of lower grade.

Only when a Nine Tribulation Heavenly Venerable merges with the Dao, can upper grade Dao Immortal Stones possibly be nurtured.

In terms of the cosmos, this is what is known as the Venerable Immortal Mine.

These upper grade Dao Immortal Stones have endless usefulness for cultivation below the supreme level.

Although the Ancient Nether Sacred Land is a top force among the stars, the actual Dao Immortal Stones they possess are few and are all of lower grade.

In the starry sky.

Every time Dao Immortal Ore appears, blood and chaos ensue as various forces compete for it, with Heavenly Venerates spilling blood.

Now, Gu Qingfeng is bestowing ten thousand upper grade Dao Immortal Stones at once, which naturally shocks the Ancient Nether Saint Master deeply.

He understands clearly.

Such a resource placed outside would be enough to shake the entire starry sky.

But even so, the other party did it casually.

At this moment.

The Ancient Nether Saint Master increasingly realizes just how wise his decision to serve Gu Qingfeng is.

“Thank you, senior, for the reward, the Ancient Nether Sacred Land will certainly search for traces of the evil gods with all its might and annihilate them completely!”

“Go, I will also have Gu Xuan and Gu Xiu assist you, the Evil God Clan may have lost much of their power in this starry region, but within the Endless Immortal Domain, they remain formidable.

Now, the entrance to the Immortal Secret Realm is open, allowing a steady stream of evil gods to enter.

This matter should not be underestimated.” Gu Qingfeng nodded, reminding once again.

In the previous battle.

The first group of evil gods to enter the starry sky suffered heavy losses, thus are no longer a concern.

The problem is.

The evil gods here are merely the tip of the iceberg of the Evil God Clan.

With the entrance to the Immortal Secret Realm open, the Evil God Clan can continue to enter, so if left unchecked, one day the number of evil gods in this starry sky will recover to what it once was, or even more.

This is why other Human Clans are working to suppress the Evil God Clan with all their might.

This is the only opportunity to suppress the Evil God Clan, and it cannot be missed.

The Ancient Nether Saint Master naturally obeys Gu Qingfeng’s orders.

…

Days later.

Deep within the Ancient Nether Sacred Land.

A mysterious figure in dark smoke dissipates from the Immortal Palace without disturbing any array or restriction, not even leaving a ripple in the void.

Those layers of restrictions, personally set by the Ancient Nether Saint Master and enough to trap and kill ordinary Heavenly Venerates, are nothing in the face of this figure.

Gu Qingfeng had left.

He did not disturb anyone, nor did he bid farewell to the Ancient Nether Saint Master—what needed to be explained had been explained, what needed to be rewarded had been rewarded, the rest will be handled by Gu Xuan, Gu Xiu, and the Ancient Nether Sacred Land.

As for himself, he has more important matters to attend to.

The vast starry sky.

Gu Qingfeng walked with his hands behind his back, his pace appearing slow, yet with each step, the void beneath him automatically shrunk and folded, crossing billions of miles in a single stride.

His aura restrained to the extreme, like a mortal strolling, but if a strong cultivator scanned with Divine Thought, they would be horrified to find—that patch of void did not exist at all, as if erased by some supreme Great Tao from the world.

The place he intended to go is the Life Forbidden Zone.

From the intelligence jade scroll presented by the Ancient Nether Saint Master, Gu Qingfeng has gained a general understanding of this starry sky’s Life Forbidden Zone.

This Immortal Secret Realm has existed for unknown billions of years, with the number of Heavenly Venerates born in the river of time as numerous as sands in the Ganges, among them, some are extraordinarily talented and touch the threshold of half-step immortal.

Yet, due to the restrictions of the secret realm’s rules, Heavenly Venerates cannot achieve longevity—ordinary Heavenly Venerates have a lifespan of five thousand billion years, while supremes only reach ten thousand billion years.

Ten thousand billion years.

To mortals, it is as enduring as the heavens and the earth and as ageless as the sun and moon.

To Heavenly Venerates, it is merely a waypoint on their long cultivation journey, inevitably reached.

Thus was born the Life Forbidden Zone.

Those ancient Heavenly Venerates nearing the end of their lifespan, or even half-step immortals, unwilling to succumb to the Dao and return to dust, resorted to sealing themselves with Forbidden Techniques, plundering living creature’s Essence Blood to extend their lifespans, lurking at the sites of former supreme’s demise, using the lingering Dao Rhythm to obscure the Heavenly Secret.

These forbidden areas are Life Forbidden Zones.

They serve as shelters for these ancient beings, a place where they eke out a precarious existence, whereas for outsiders, they are deadly lands where few survive.

The intelligence presented by the Ancient Nether Saint Master recorded numerous known Life Forbidden Zones in this starry sky, most were classified as ordinary forbidden zones, rumored to be inhabited by ancient Heavenly Venerates in slumber.

Additionally, there are five designated as Supreme Forbidden Zones—Ancient God Forbidden Area, Netherworld Forbidden Area, Purgatory Forbidden Area, Fallen Immortal Sea, Lifeless Ancient Mine.

The five great Supreme Forbidden Zones all bear the record of supremes bleeding.

The Ancient God Forbidden Area has already been leveled.

For the remaining four, Gu Qingfeng does not plan to enter for now.

Such deadly lands must contain terrifying entities equivalent to the Immortal Broken Finger, potentially harboring greater secrets.

爐

擄

㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬

㽼㡲䍚㴬䐫

䲸㡲䈦

盧

㽼㴬䲸䡅

老

䈌䎎䭁㳹㡲㡲䡅䡅㴬㴬䀅䜁㩯

䜁䈛㡲䜁㢗䎎㡲㢗䒕䢫

虜

盧

䢫㡲㴬㜻䲸䀣㡲䭁

䢫䯯㭌䑣䭁㡲㡲

㩯㴬䭁䀣䐫䢫䀅㩯䡅

露

䡅䲸

蘆

䈦䈑䲸䭁䈦㽼

㡲䈦

櫓

䑣䢫㴬䐫㡲㢗㡲䲸

盧

䲸䪦

㠏㩯㢗

䈋䈦㡲䢫㡲 䈦㡲 䡅㴬䲸㡲㴬䀣㡲䀣 䲸㽼 䈑㽼 㠏㩯㢗 㩯 䢫㡲䈑䭁䜁㩯䢫 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯㳹

㸻䈦㡲 䑣䜁㩯䎎㡲 㠏䈦㡲䢫㡲 㩯㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 㠑㡲㩯㜻㡲㴬䜁䒕 䶂㡲㴬㡲䢫㩯䲸㡲㢗 䜁䡅㡲 䀣㽼䢫䯯㩯㴬䲸䐫 䑣㡲䢫䈦㩯䑣㢗 㽼䀅䀅㡲䢫䡅㴬䈑 㢗䭁䈌㢗䲸㩯㴬䲸䡅㩯䜁 䈑㩯䡅㴬㢗㳹

䜁㡲䲸㳹㩯䢫

䪦

䲸㴬䈦䯯㽼

䬴㴬 䲸䈦㡲 䀣㡲䑣䲸䈦㢗 㽼䀅 䲸䈦㡲 㢗䲸㩯䢫䢫䒕 㢗䈛䒕䐫 㩯 䎎㡲䢫䲸㩯䡅㴬 䀣㡲㢗㽼䜁㩯䲸㡲 㭌䲸㩯䢫 䍉㽼䯯㩯䡅㴬㳹

㸻䈦䡅㢗 䑣䜁㩯䎎㡲 䡅㢗 䀅㩯䢫 䀅䢫㽼䯯 䲸䈦㡲 䪦㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 䯗㡲䲸䈦㡲䢫 㭌㩯䎎䢫㡲䀣 䂷㩯㴬䀣䐫 㩯㴬䀣 㩯䜁㢗㽼 䀣䡅㢗䲸㩯㴬䲸 䀅䢫㽼䯯 䲸䈦㡲 㠑䭁䯯㩯㴬 䳌䜁㩯㴬’㢗 䯯㩯䡅㴬 䎎䜁㡲㩯䢫䡅㴬䈑 㩯䢫㡲㩯䐫 㠏䡅䲸䈦 㢗䑣㩯䢫㢗㡲 㢗䲸㩯䢫㢗䐫 䯯㽼㢗䲸 㴬㡲㩯䢫䡅㴬䈑 䀣㡲㩯䲸䈦䐫 䀣㩯䢫䈛 㢗䲸㩯䢫㢗 㩯㴬䀣 䎎㽼䜁䀣 䯯㡲䲸㡲㽼䢫 䈌㡲䜁䲸㢗㳹

䈦䲸㡲

䢫䲸㭌㩯

䀣䑣䲸䈦㡲㢗

㽼䧈䀣 𝙛𝒓𝒆𝙚𝒘𝒆𝓫𝙣𝓸𝙫𝓮𝒍.𝒄𝒐𝓶

㴬䡅

䎎䜁䀣㡲㩯䜁

䡅㢗

䈦㡲䲸

㴬䍉㽼㩯䯯䡅

䲸䈦㡲

㽼䀅

㸢㩯䡅䭁䢫䜁

㴬䪂

㡲䈦䲸

䀅㽼

㩯䯯䀣㡲㴬

㭌䲸䢫㩯

㡲䲸䈦

㩯

㴬㡲䲸㴬䡅䪦䎎

㢗䲸㩯䢫

㢗䑣䡅䎎㩯㡲䜁

㽼䯯䍉䡅㩯㴬䐫

㢗㴬䎎㡲䢫䑣㡲㡲

䀣㽼㳹㩯䡅䯯㴬

䲸䢫㭌㩯

䯯㩯䐫䑣

䲸䡅㢗䈦

㽼䀅䢫

㸻䈦㩯䲸 㢗䲸㩯䢫 䡅㢗 䲸䈦㡲 㸢䭁䢫䡅㩯䜁 䧈㽼䀣 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯㳹

䧈䭁 䏀䡅㴬䈑䀅㡲㴬䈑 㢗䲸㽼㽼䀣 㽼㜻㡲䢫䜁㽼㽼䈛䡅㴬䈑 䲸䈦㡲 㢗䲸㩯䢫䢫䒕 㢗䈛䒕 㩯䈦㡲㩯䀣㳹

㠏㩯㢗

㩯䐫䢫㢗䲸

䲸䲸㠏䎎䡅㡲䈦䀣

䀅㩯㢗䭁㡲䢫䎎

㩯㜻㢗㡲㢗䯯䡅

㠏䒕䜁䜁㽼㢗

㜻䒕㩯㡲䈦

㡲䲸䈦

䃹䡅㡲㢗

䲸㩯㡲䈑䡅䢫㴬䈦䈌

䡅㴬

䎎㠏䈦䈦䡅

㴬䀣䀣䭁㡲䈦䢫

㩯

䈦㡲䲸

䲸䯯䡅䐫㢗

䲸㩯㡲䭁㳹䢫䢫䎎㡲

䲸㢗䡅

㩯㴬䀣

䬴䲸

䀅㽼

䜁㡲䡅䀅

㢗㡲䀣䈦䢫䭁䀣㽼

䢫㩯㴬䒕䡅䀣䢫㽼

㢗䲸䯯㡲䡅

㴬㡲䈑㢗䢫㩯䲸

䜁䈛㡲䡅

䢫䐫㢗㢗䲸㩯

䡅㩯㠏䈑䈦㡲䒕䲸㕧䢫

㴬䜁䈑䡅㜻䡅

㽼䀅

㸻䈦㡲 㢗䑣㩯䎎㡲 㩯䢫㽼䭁㴬䀣 䲸䈦㡲 㢗䲸㩯䢫 䲸㠏䡅㢗䲸㡲䀣 䡅㴬䲸㽼 㩯㴬 㡲㡲䢫䡅㡲 㩯䢫䎎䐫 㢗㠏㩯䜁䜁㽼㠏䡅㴬䈑 䜁䡅䈑䈦䲸 䡅㴬䲸㽼 䡅䲸䐫 䯯㩯䈛䡅㴬䈑 䲸䈦㡲 㡲㴬䲸䡅䢫㡲 㢗䲸㩯䢫 㽼䭁䲸䜁䡅㴬㡲 㩯 䀣㡲㡲䑣 䈌䜁㩯䎎䈛 䈦㽼䜁㡲 䡅㴬 䲸䈦㡲 㢗䲸㩯䢫䢫䒕 㢗䈛䒕㳹

㸢䭁䲸 㠏䈦㩯䲸 䲸䢫䭁䜁䒕 㢗㡲䲸 䲸䈦䡅㢗 㢗䲸㩯䢫 㩯䑣㩯䢫䲸 㠏㩯㢗 䲸䈦㡲 㠏䈦䡅䲸㡲 䎎㽼䜁㽼䢫䡅㴬䈑 䎎㽼㜻㡲䢫䡅㴬䈑 䡅䲸㢗 㢗䭁䢫䀅㩯䎎㡲—㴬㽼䲸 㢗㴬㽼㠏䐫 㴬㽼䢫 㢗㩯䜁䲸 㠏㩯㢗䲸㡲䐫 䈌䭁䲸 䀣㡲㴬㢗㡲䜁䒕 䑣㩯䎎䈛㡲䀣䐫 䜁㩯䒕㡲䢫㡲䀣 䭁䑣㽼㴬 䜁㩯䒕㡲䢫㡲䀣 㠏䈦䡅䲸㡲 䈌㽼㴬㡲㢗㳹

䈑䜁㢗㡲䡅㴬

㡲㽼㭌䯯

㢗㩯

䈑䢫㩯㡲䜁

䑣䐫䲸㴬㡲䜁㩯

㡲䲸㽼䎎㢗䈛㢗

㩯㢗

䢫䭁㢗㡲㢗㡲䢫䑣

㩯

䢫㢗䲸’㩯㢗

䡅䲸㢗

䈑㴬㩯㴬㴬䑣䡅㢗

㜻㽼䀣䡅䐫

㩯㢗

㡲䢫㠏㡲

㩯

䈦䡅䲸㠏

䜁䜁㽼䈦㠏㽼

㴬䎎䜁㽼䭁䲸㢗㡲㢗

䡅㽼䢫䯯㴬

㡲㳹䀣䡅㡲㢗䯯

䈦䲸㡲

䒕䢫㢗㡲㩯

㩯㢗䀅䎎䐫䭁䢫㡲

㡲䡅㴬䯯㴬㩯㩯䲸䈑

䈦䲸㡲

㩯䎎䜁䈌䈛

㡲㡲䒕

㩯䯯㢗㢗㜻䡅㡲

㩯

㩯㢗

䈛㢗䜁䜁䭁

䡅㴬䭁㴬㩯䐫䲸㽼䯯㢗

㽼㢗㡲䈌㴬

䀣䡅㩯㴬䭁䲸䈑㴬

䲸㢗㴬㩯䈑䢫䡅

㽼䡅㴬䲸

䀅㽼

㡲䑣䀣㢗䡅䲸㡲

䪂䲸䈦㡲䢫 䈌㽼㴬㡲㢗 㠏㡲䢫㡲 㢗䎎㩯䲸䲸㡲䢫㡲䀣 㩯㴬䀣 㢗䈦㩯䲸䲸㡲䢫㡲䀣䐫 㢗䲸䢫㡲㠏㴬 㩯䯯㽼㴬䈑 䯯㽼䭁㴬䲸㩯䡅㴬㢗 㩯㴬䀣 㜻㩯䜁䜁㡲䒕㢗䐫 䈌㡲㩯䢫䡅㴬䈑 㩯䜁㩯䢫䯯䡅㴬䈑 㢗䎎㩯䢫㢗 㽼䀅 㢗䯯㽼㽼䲸䈦 䎎䭁䲸㢗䐫 䢫㩯䀣䡅㩯䲸䡅㴬䈑 䎎䢫㩯䎎䈛㢗 䀅䢫㽼䯯 䈌䜁䭁㴬䲸 䀅㽼䢫䎎㡲䐫 㽼䢫 㢗䲸䢫㩯㴬䈑㡲 䈦㽼䜁㡲㢗 䀅䢫㽼䯯 䎎㽼䢫䢫㽼㢗䡅㜻㡲 䲸㽼䠧䡅㴬㢗㳹

㸻䈦㡲㢗㡲 䈌㽼㴬㡲㢗 㜻㩯䢫䡅㡲䀣 䡅㴬 䀅㽼䢫䯯㳹

㴬䀣㡲㴬㽼䀣

䜁䲸䜁䡅㢗

䢫䲸䈦㡲䡅

㩯㢗

䜁䲸䡅䜁㢗

㩯㢗

䀅䡅

㡲䜁㩯䲸䜁㡲䈛㢗

㩯

㴬䡅

㠏㡲㡲䢫

䢫㩯䢫䯯䐫㽼

㩯䍉㽼

䡅䢫䈦䑣䲸䭁䈑䐫

㩯䈦㴬䭁䯯

㜻㡲㴬㡲

䲸㽼㡲㴬㢗䜁䈛㡲

䯯䢫䡅㡲㢗䐫㩯㴬

㩯㴬䀣

䯯䜁㩯䲸㴬䎎䡅㽼㡲䈑䲸䑣㴬

㡲䢫䈦㸻㡲

䯯㽼㴬㳹㡲䯯䲸㢗

䜁䎎䈑㴬䲸䡅䭁㩯䡅䲸㜻

㴬䡅

䜁㩯䀅㴬䡅

㢗䡅㴬䡅䲸䲸䈑

䈌䢫㽼䈛㴬㡲

㸻䈦㡲䢫㡲 㠏㡲䢫㡲 䀣㡲䯯㽼㴬 㢗䈛㡲䜁㡲䲸㩯䜁 䢫㡲䯯㩯䡅㴬㢗䐫 䢫㡲㢗㡲䯯䈌䜁䡅㴬䈑 䜁䡅㽼㴬㢗 㽼䢫 䲸䡅䈑㡲䢫㢗䐫 䢫㽼䎎 䈌䡅䢫䀣㢗 㽼䢫 䈑䡅㩯㴬䲸 䑣䒕䲸䈦㽼㴬㢗䐫 㡲㩯䎎䈦 㡲䠧䎎㡲䑣䲸䡅㽼㴬㩯䜁䜁䒕 䜁㩯䢫䈑㡲䐫 䭁㴬䀣㽼䭁䈌䲸㡲䀣䜁䒕 䀅㽼䢫䯯䡅䀣㩯䈌䜁㡲 䑣㽼㠏㡲䢫㢗 㽼䀅 䲸䈦㡲 䍉㡲䯯㽼㴬 䳌䜁㩯㴬 䡅㴬 䲸䈦㡲䡅䢫 䜁䡅䀅㡲䲸䡅䯯㡲㳹

䃁㜻㡲㴬 㢗䲸䢫㩯㴬䈑㡲䢫 㩯㴬䀣 䭁㴬䡅䀣㡲㴬䲸䡅䀅䡅㩯䈌䜁㡲 㢗䈛㡲䜁㡲䲸㩯䜁 䢫㡲䯯㩯䡅㴬㢗 㡲䠧䡅㢗䲸㡲䀣䐫 㠏䡅䲸䈦 㢗㽼䯯㡲 䈦㩯㜻䡅㴬䈑 䲸䈦䢫㡲㡲 䈦㡲㩯䀣㢗 㩯㴬䀣 㢗䡅䠧 㩯䢫䯯㢗䐫 㽼䲸䈦㡲䢫㢗 㠏䡅㴬䈑㡲䀣 䢫䡅䈌㢗䐫 㢗㽼䯯㡲 䈌㽼㴬㡲㢗 䎎䢫䒕㢗䲸㩯䜁䜁䡅䃹㡲䀣 㠏䡅䲸䈦 䑣㡲䎎䭁䜁䡅㩯䢫 䲸㡲䠧䲸䭁䢫㡲—㢗䡅䈑㴬㢗 㽼䀅 䈦㩯㜻䡅㴬䈑 䢫㡲䀅䡅㴬㡲䀣 䎎㡲䢫䲸㩯䡅㴬 㸻㩯㽼 䂷㩯㠏㢗 䲸㽼 䲸䈦㡲 䭁䲸䯯㽼㢗䲸 㩯㴬䀣 䑣㩯䢫䲸䡅㩯䜁䜁䒕 䡅㴬䲸㡲䈑䢫㩯䲸㡲䀣 䲸䈦㡲䯯 䡅㴬䲸㽼 䲸䈦㡲䡅䢫 䈌㽼㴬㡲㢗㳹

㽼㴬䈌㢗㡲

䡅㡲㢗䎎䲸䲸䢫䈦㴬䈑

䈦㽼䢫㽼㳹䡅䃹㴬

㩯

䐫㢗㽼䀅㡲䢫䲸

㽼䲸

㽼䀣䀅䢫㡲䯯

䈦䈋䡅㡲䲸

㡲䲸䈦

㸻䈦䡅㢗 䡅㢗 䲸䈦㡲 䀅㩯䯯㡲䀣 㸢䭁䢫䡅㩯䜁 䧈㽼䀣 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯㳹

㸻䈦㡲 㽼䢫䡅䈑䡅㴬 㽼䀅 䲸䈦䡅㢗 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯 㠏㩯㢗 䯯㡲㴬䲸䡅㽼㴬㡲䀣 䈌䒕 䲸䈦㡲 䪦㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 䯗㡲䲸䈦㡲䢫 㭌㩯䡅㴬䲸 䳂㩯㢗䲸㡲䢫 䡅㴬 䲸䈦㡲 䡅㴬䲸㡲䜁䜁䡅䈑㡲㴬䎎㡲 䍡㩯䀣㡲 㭌䎎䢫㽼䜁䜁㳹

㴬䢫䒕䜁㩯㡲

䬴㴬

䑣䈛㩯㡲㢗㢗

㡲㳹䈦㡲䢫

䭁䀣㡲

䲸㽼

㽼䲸

㡲䢫䈦㩯㡲䀣䎎

㴬㡲䀣䐫

㡲䢫㩯䐫

㩯䢫䡅䐫䈌䢫䢫㡲

䬴䯯䯯䜁䢫㽼䲸䐫㩯

䜁䀅㩯䒕䜁䡅㴬

㡲䑣㡲䢫㭌䯯䭁

㴬䡅䡅䯯䲸㡲㴬䯯

䢫䭁㸻㡲

㩯㡲㴬䲸㴬䡅䎎

䈦㠏㢗㽼㡲

䀅䜁㡲䜁

䀣㩯䲸㴬㢗䲸䡅

䜁䯯㡲㩯䗖䐫

㡲䜁㽼䢫

㽼䯯䲸䯯䡅䜁䢫㩯

䲸䈦㡲

㩯

䈦䲸㡲

䲸䀅㩯㡲㕧㠑䑣㢗䜁

䑣㩯㢗䜁䡅䀅㴬㡲

䢫㽼䯯㡲䎎㜻㡲㽼

䭁䢫䲸㡲

䭁䈌䲸

㩯

㭌䭁䯯䢫䑣㡲㡲

㽼䈑䢫㴬䍉㩯

䑣㡲䡅䲸㢗䑣䈑㴬

䀅㽼

䈦䡅㢗

䈌䭁㡲㩯䜁㴬

㩯䡅䎎䡅㜻䲸䲸䭁㽼䜁㴬

䲸㴬㽼䡅

䈦䲸㡲

㠑䡅㢗 䎎㽼䢫䑣㢗㡲 䲸䭁䢫㴬㡲䀣 䡅㴬䲸㽼 㩯㴬 䪦㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 㭌䲸㩯䢫䐫 䈦䡅㢗 䧈䢫㡲㩯䲸 㸻㩯㽼 䍉㩯㽼 䗖䈦䒕䲸䈦䯯 㡲㜻㽼䜁㜻䡅㴬䈑 䡅㴬䲸㽼 㩯 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯䐫 㽼㜻㡲䢫 䈌䡅䜁䜁䡅㽼㴬㢗 㽼䀅 䒕㡲㩯䢫㢗 㩯䲸䲸䢫㩯䎎䲸䡅㴬䈑 䎎㽼䭁㴬䲸䜁㡲㢗㢗 㩯㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 㠑㡲㩯㜻㡲㴬䜁䒕 䶂㡲㴬㡲䢫㩯䲸㡲㢗 㴬㡲㩯䢫䡅㴬䈑 䲸䈦㡲䡅䢫 䜁䡅䀅㡲㢗䑣㩯㴬 㡲㴬䀣㢗䐫 㢗㡲㡲䈛䡅㴬䈑 䈌䢫㡲㩯䈛䲸䈦䢫㽼䭁䈑䈦㢗 㽼䢫 㡲䠧䲸㡲㴬䀣䡅㴬䈑 䜁䡅䀅㡲 䲸䈦䢫㽼䭁䈑䈦 㸻䢫䭁㡲 䍉䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 䍉㩯㽼 䗖䈦䒕䲸䈦䯯㳹

䧈䢫㩯䀣䭁㩯䜁䜁䒕䐫 䲸䈦㡲 㩯䎎䎎䭁䯯䭁䜁㩯䲸䡅㽼㴬 㽼䀅 䎎㽼䢫䑣㢗㡲㢗 䡅㴬 䲸䈦㡲 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯 䈑䢫㡲㠏䐫 䭁䜁䲸䡅䯯㩯䲸㡲䜁䒕 䀅㽼䢫䯯䡅㴬䈑 䲸䈦䡅㢗 㡲㡲䢫䡅㡲 㢗䑣㡲䎎䲸㩯䎎䜁㡲 㽼䀅 㩯 䀅㽼䢫㡲㢗䲸 㽼䀅 㠏䈦䡅䲸㡲 䈌㽼㴬㡲㢗㳹

…㽼䧈䀣”

䡅㸢㩯䜁䢫䭁”

䧈䭁 䏀䡅㴬䈑䀅㡲㴬䈑 㠏䈦䡅㢗䑣㡲䢫㡲䀣 㢗㽼䀅䲸䜁䒕㳹

“㸢䭁䢫䡅㡲䀣 䡅㢗 䲸䈦㩯䲸 㠑㩯䜁䀅㕧㢗䲸㡲䑣 䬴䯯䯯㽼䢫䲸㩯䜁 㸻䢫䭁㡲 䍉䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬㳹”

䈦䡅㢗

㴬㢗㴬䡅䈑䈛䡅

㡲㠑

㕙㽼䈌䀣㴬䡅䢫㡲䀣

䭁㡲䀅䢫䡅䈑

䀣㡲㢗䲸䑣䑣㡲

㩯㳹㡲䪦䢫

䈦䲸㡲

䡅䲸㴬㽼

䐫䢫䀣䀅㠏㽼䢫㩯

䎮䑣㽼㴬 㡲㴬䲸㡲䢫䡅㴬䈑 䲸䈦㡲 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯䐫 䧈䭁 䏀䡅㴬䈑䀅㡲㴬䈑 㢗㡲㴬㢗㡲䀣 㢗㡲㜻㡲䢫㩯䜁 䀅㩯䡅㴬䲸 䍉䡅㜻䡅㴬㡲 㸻䈦㽼䭁䈑䈦䲸㢗 㢗㠏㡲㡲䑣䡅㴬䈑 䀅䢫㽼䯯 䲸䈦㡲 䀣㡲䑣䲸䈦㢗㳹

㸻䈦㡲䒕 㠏㡲䢫㡲 䲸䈦㡲 㩯㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 㠑㡲㩯㜻㡲㴬䜁䒕 䶂㡲㴬㡲䢫㩯䲸㡲㢗 䜁䭁䢫䈛䡅㴬䈑 䈦㡲䢫㡲—䲸䈦㡲䯯㢗㡲䜁㜻㡲㢗 㢗㡲㩯䜁㡲䀣 䈌䒕 㭌㡲䎎䢫㡲䲸 㸻㡲䎎䈦㴬䡅㚿䭁㡲㢗䐫 㢗䭁䑣䑣䢫㡲㢗㢗䡅㴬䈑 䲸䈦㡲䡅䢫 㜻䡅䲸㩯䜁䡅䲸䒕 䲸㽼 䲸䈦㡲 䜁㽼㠏㡲㢗䲸䐫 䜁䡅䈛㡲 䈦䡅䈌㡲䢫㴬㩯䲸䡅㴬䈑 㜻㡲㴬㽼䯯㽼䭁㢗 㢗㴬㩯䈛㡲㢗 㩯㠏㩯䡅䲸䡅㴬䈑 䑣䢫㡲䒕㳹

䡅䯯㳹㴬䀣

䏀䡅㴬䀅䈑㡲㴬䈑

䯯䲸㡲䈦

㽼㴬

䧈䭁

䀣䡅㩯䑣

㠑㡲 㠏㩯䜁䈛㡲䀣 㠏䡅䲸䈦 䈦㩯㴬䀣㢗 䈌㡲䈦䡅㴬䀣 䈦䡅㢗 䈌㩯䎎䈛䐫 䈦䡅㢗 䀣㩯䢫䈛 䢫㽼䈌㡲 䢫㡲䯯㩯䡅㴬㡲䀣 㢗䲸䡅䜁䜁 䡅㴬 䲸䈦㡲 䀣㡲㩯䀣 㩯䡅䢫 㽼䀅 䲸䈦㡲 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯䐫 㢗䲸㡲䑣䑣䡅㴬䈑 㽼㜻㡲䢫 䎎㽼䭁㴬䲸䜁㡲㢗㢗 㠏䈦䡅䲸㡲 䈌㽼㴬㡲㢗 㠏䡅䲸䈦㽼䭁䲸 㩯 㢗㽼䭁㴬䀣㳹

㸻䈦㡲 䍉䡅㜻䡅㴬㡲 㸻䈦㽼䭁䈑䈦䲸㢗 㢗䎎㩯㴬㴬㡲䀣 䈦䡅䯯䐫 㚿䭁䡅䎎䈛䜁䒕 䢫㡲䲸䢫㩯䎎䲸䡅㴬䈑 㠏䡅䲸䈦 䀣㡲㡲䑣 㩯䑣䑣䢫㡲䈦㡲㴬㢗䡅㽼㴬 㩯㴬䀣 㢗䭁㢗䑣䡅䎎䡅㽼㴬—䲸䈦㽼䭁䈑䈦 䲸䈦㡲㢗㡲 㩯㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 㠑㡲㩯㜻㡲㴬䜁䒕 䶂㡲㴬㡲䢫㩯䲸㡲㢗 㠏㡲䢫㡲 㴬㡲㩯䢫䡅㴬䈑 䲸䈦㡲 㡲㴬䀣 㽼䀅 䲸䈦㡲䡅䢫 䜁䡅䀅㡲㢗䑣㩯㴬䐫 䲸䈦㡲䡅䢫 䡅㴬㢗䡅䈑䈦䲸 䢫㡲䯯㩯䡅㴬㡲䀣㖧 䈦㽼㠏 䎎㽼䭁䜁䀣 䲸䈦㡲䒕 㴬㽼䲸 䀣䡅㢗䎎㡲䢫㴬 䲸䈦㡲 䲸㡲䢫䢫䡅䀅䒕䡅㴬䈑 㴬㩯䲸䭁䢫㡲 㽼䀅 䲸䈦䡅㢗 㢗㡲㡲䯯䡅㴬䈑䜁䒕 㽼䢫䀣䡅㴬㩯䢫䒕 䀅䡅䈑䭁䢫㡲䘩

㴬㽼㡲

䯗㽼

䀣㩯䀣䢫㡲

㜻㳹䯯㽼㡲

㽼䲸

䯗㽼 㽼㴬㡲 䀣㩯䢫㡲䀣 䲸㽼 㢗䑣㡲㩯䈛㳹

䧈䭁 䏀䡅㴬䈑䀅㡲㴬䈑 㠏㩯䜁䈛㡲䀣 䲸䈦䢫㽼䭁䈑䈦 䲸䈦㡲 䀅㽼䢫㡲㢗䲸 㽼䀅 㠏䈦䡅䲸㡲 䈌㽼㴬㡲㢗䐫 䑣㩯㢗䲸 䀣㡲㢗㽼䜁㩯䲸㡲 䈌䜁㽼㽼䀣 㢗㡲㩯 䢫㡲䜁䡅䎎㢗䐫 䲸䈦䢫㽼䭁䈑䈦 䎎䢫䭁䯯䈌䜁㡲䀣 㩯㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 㩯䜁䲸㩯䢫㢗㳹

䈦䲸㡲

䀅㽼

䢫䲸㩯䬴䜁䯯䯯㽼

䲸䈌䭁

䒕㡲䲸

㽼㴬

䒕䈦䯯䗖䲸䈦

䡅㠑㢗

㩯䈦䈦䡅㚿䈑㕧䡅䭁䜁䲸䒕

䳌䲸䢫䐫㢗㩯䜁䒕

㡲㩯䀣䀅䲸䜁䭁䎎䭁䐫䲸

䜁㩯䒕㩯㢗㠏

㩯䍉㽼

䈦䯯䭁䎎

㴬㢗㡲㡲䀣㢗

㩯䯯䡅䡅䜁㢗䢫

㡲䈦

䃹䈑㩯㡲

㡲䲸䈦

㽼䲸

䲸㢗䀣㡲䈦䑣

㩯㩯䭁䢫

㢗㩯䒕䐫䀣䲸㡲

䈛㠏㡲㡲㩯䢫㳹

㩯㴬䲸䡅䀅

㩯

䢫䐫䈦㡲㩯㡲—䪦䢫䲸㡲

㴬䈌䀣䢫䀣㽼㕙㡲䡅

䲸䈦㡲

䀣䀅㡲䡅䠧

䡅㠏䈦䲸㴬䡅

䲸㡲䈦

㸻䈦㩯䲸 㠏㩯㢗 䲸䈦㡲 㠑㩯䜁䀅㕧㢗䲸㡲䑣 䬴䯯䯯㽼䢫䲸㩯䜁 㩯䭁䢫㩯㳹

“䬴㴬䀣㡲㡲䀣…”

䧈䭁

䈛䜁㡲䡅

㴬䈑㴬㡲䈑’䀅㢗䡅䏀

䍉㡲䡅㴬䡅㜻

䢫䀣䭁䈑㡲㢗

䈦㸻䈦䭁䈑㽼䲸

㜻䯯䀣㡲㽼䐫

㩯

㡲㡲㢗䒕

䭁䀣㢗㽼䈌䜁㴬㢗㡲

㡲㢗䙟㩯

䬴㴬 㩯㴬 䡅㴬㢗䲸㩯㴬䲸䐫 䲸䈦㡲 㡲㴬䲸䡅䢫㡲 䪦㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 㭌䲸㩯䢫䐫 㩯㢗 㠏㡲䜁䜁 㩯㢗 䀣㽼䃹㡲㴬㢗 㽼䀅 㢗䭁䢫䢫㽼䭁㴬䀣䡅㴬䈑 㭌䲸㩯䢫 䍉㽼䯯㩯䡅㴬㢗䐫 㠏㡲䢫㡲 㡲㴬㜻㡲䜁㽼䑣㡲䀣 䈌䒕 䈦䡅㢗 䍉䡅㜻䡅㴬㡲 㸻䈦㽼䭁䈑䈦䲸䙟

䯗㽼䲸 㩯 䈌䢫䭁䲸㡲 㢗㠏㡲㡲䑣䐫 䈌䭁䲸 䢫㩯䲸䈦㡲䢫 㡲䠧㩯䯯䡅㴬䡅㴬䈑 㡲㜻㡲䢫䒕䲸䈦䡅㴬䈑 䀅䢫㽼䯯 䲸䈦㡲 䑣㡲䢫㢗䑣㡲䎎䲸䡅㜻㡲 㽼䀅 䲸䈦㡲 㠑㡲㩯㜻㡲㴬䜁䒕 䍉㩯㽼—㡲㴬䎎㽼䯯䑣㩯㢗㢗䡅㴬䈑 㩯䜁䜁䐫 䜁㡲㩯㜻䡅㴬䈑 㴬㽼䲸䈦䡅㴬䈑 䭁㴬䎎㽼㜻㡲䢫㡲䀣䐫 䒕㡲䲸 㴬㽼䲸 䀣㩯䯯㩯䈑䡅㴬䈑 㩯 䈌䜁㩯䀣㡲 㽼䀅 䈑䢫㩯㢗㢗 㴬㽼䢫 㢗䲸㩯䢫䲸䜁䡅㴬䈑 㩯 䈑䢫㩯䡅㴬 㽼䀅 㢗㩯㴬䀣䙟

䜁㡲䒕㩯㢗䢫䐫

㩯䜁䜁

䢫䲸㩯㡲䑣㡲䲸䀣㴬㡲

㴬䭁㢗㽼䲸䎎䜁㡲㢗

㽼䲸䈦䭁㸻䈑䈦

䜁㩯㢗䒕䢫㡲

㡲䈦䲸

䭁䈑䈦䈦䲸㽼䢫

㢗㩯㡲䐫䜁㢗

䡅䍉䡅㜻㴬㡲

㴬㩯䀣

䈦䲸䈑䈦䭁䢫㽼

䎎㽼㢗㡲䑣㢗䢫

䯯䡅㴬䜁䡅䜁㴬㩯㡲

㠏㩯䒕

䲸㡲䈦

䀅㽼

䢫䀅㽼

䜁䡅㡲䀣䑣

䈦䢫䲸䭁䈦㽼䈑

䈦䲸㡲

䀣㴬㽼㠏—

㢗䐫䭁䢫䲸䎎

䈛㽼䢫䎎

㸻䈦㡲㴬䐫 䈦㡲 “㢗㩯㠏” 䡅䲸㳹

䪦 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬㳹

䑣䈦䀣㡲䲸㢗

䈦䲸㡲

䢫㢗䯯㴬䭁㡲㽼㽼

䪦㴬

䭁㩯㴬䡅㴬䲸㽼䯯

䎎䈌䈛㩯䜁

㽼䀅

㩯䈑䢫㴬䐫㽼䍉

㡲䡅䜁䈛

㢗䜁㡲䯯䡅䐫

䈦㡲䲸

䀣䢫㴬㩯㢗䈑’㽼

䡅䜁㩯䈑䈌䯯䡅㴬㴬䒕䭁㩯

㽼䀅䯯䢫

䲸㢗䢫㢗㩯’

䢫㩯㢗㡲䈑㴬䐫

䡅䈑䲸㢗䡅㴬㠏䲸

㡲㽼䐫䎎䢫

䀅㽼

䲸㡲䈦

㠏䑣䈑㴬㩯䢫䑣䡅

㡲䈦䲸

䡅䜁㽼㡲䀣䎎

㽼䀅

䲸䡅㢗

㡲䎎㽼䢫

㴬䡅

㴬䜁䈦䈑䲸㡲

䡅䲸㡲㴬㡲䢫

㢗䯯䡅䜁䜁䡅㽼㴬

䲸䢫㳹㩯㢗

䲸㡲䈦

䭁㴬㴬㠏㴬䈛㽼

䈦䲸䜁䡅䲸䒕䈑

㸻㡲䢫䭁

㽼䈌䒕䀣

䍉䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 㢗䎎㩯䜁㡲㢗 䈌䜁㩯䎎䈛 㩯㢗 䡅㴬䈛䐫 㡲㩯䎎䈦 䲸䈦㡲 㢗䡅䃹㡲 㽼䀅 㩯 䑣㩯䜁㩯䎎㡲䐫 㢗䲸䡅䜁䜁 䈑䜁㡲㩯䯯䡅㴬䈑 㠏䡅䲸䈦 䡅䎎䒕 䎎㽼䜁䀣 䜁䡅䈑䈦䲸 䀣㡲㢗䑣䡅䲸㡲 䲸䈦㡲 㡲㴬䀣䜁㡲㢗㢗 䒕㡲㩯䢫㢗㳹

㸻䈦㡲 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬’㢗 䈦㡲㩯䀣 䢫㩯䡅㢗㡲䀣 䈦䡅䈑䈦䐫 䈦㽼䢫㴬㢗 䜁䡅䈛㡲 㢗䈦㩯䢫䑣 㢗㠏㽼䢫䀣㢗 䑣䡅㡲䢫䎎䡅㴬䈑 䲸䈦㡲 㜻㽼䡅䀣䐫 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬’㢗 䯯㽼䭁䲸䈦 㢗䜁䡅䈑䈦䲸䜁䒕 㽼䑣㡲㴬䐫 䢫㡲㜻㡲㩯䜁䡅㴬䈑 㢗䈦㩯䢫䑣 㠏䈦䡅䲸㡲 䀅㩯㴬䈑㢗㳹

㸻䈦䡅㢗

㩯

㠏㢗㩯

㽼䑣㳹㡲䎎䢫㢗

㩯䢫䈑㽼䀣㴬

䪦 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 䎎㽼䢫䑣㢗㡲 䀅㩯䜁䜁㡲㴬 䎎㽼䭁㴬䲸䜁㡲㢗㢗 䈌䡅䜁䜁䡅㽼㴬㢗 㽼䀅 䒕㡲㩯䢫㢗 㩯䈑㽼㳹

㕡㡲䲸 㡲㜻㡲㴬 䀅㩯䜁䜁㡲㴬䐫 䡅䲸㢗 䈌㽼䀣䒕 㢗䲸䡅䜁䜁 㡲䠧䭁䀣㡲㢗 㩯 䲸㡲䢫䢫䡅䀅䒕䡅㴬䈑 䑣䢫㡲㢗㢗䭁䢫㡲 䲸䈦㩯䲸 㢗䭁䑣䑣䢫㡲㢗㢗㡲㢗 㩯䜁䜁 䈦㡲㩯㜻㡲㴬㢗㳹

㡲䯯㽼䑣䃁䢫䢫

㡲䈑㽼䜁㴬䈌㢗

䑣㩯䢫

䜁㡲㢗䀅㩯䲸㕧䑣㠑

䈦䡅䲸㠏

䲸䈦㡲

䚁㡲㽼䜁

㸻㢗䡅䈦

䳂㽼䢫㩯㴬䎎䈦

㡲䈦䲸

䲸㽼

㡲䢫䑣䭁㡲䐫㭌䯯

䀣䧈㽼

㸻䡅䖌䡅㩯㴬

㩯䀣㴬

䲸㩯䃁㢗

㽼䙟䀣䢫䂷

㽼䬴䜁䲸䢫䯯䯯㩯

㴬㽼

㠑㽼㠏㡲㜻㡲䢫䐫 䲸䈦㡲 䑣䢫㡲㢗㢗䭁䢫㡲 䈦㩯㢗 䜁㽼㢗䲸 䲸䈦㡲 㢗䈦㩯䢫䑣㴬㡲㢗㢗 㩯㴬䀣 䀣㽼䯯䡅㴬㩯㴬䎎㡲 㽼䀅 䡅䲸㢗 䜁䡅䀅㡲䲸䡅䯯㡲䐫 䈌㡲䎎㽼䯯䡅㴬䈑 䈦㽼䜁䜁㽼㠏 㩯㴬䀣 㢗䡅䜁㡲㴬䲸䐫 䜁䡅䈛㡲 㩯㴬 㡲䎎䈦㽼䐫 䜁䡅䈛㡲 㡲䯯䈌㡲䢫㢗㳹

䪂㴬 䲸䈦㡲 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬’㢗 㩯䈌䀣㽼䯯㡲㴬䐫 䲸䈦㡲䢫㡲 㠏㩯㢗 㩯 䈑䢫䡅䯯 㠏㽼䭁㴬䀣㳹

㢗䈦䜁㩯㢗

䲸㽼

㡲㽼㠏䢫䜁

䪦

䈦䲸㡲

㡲㡲䈑㢗䀣

㴬䢫㴬㩯䡅䈑㡲䲸䡅

䲸䢫㢗䭁㡲㽼䀣䯯㴬㡲

䈌㽼䐫䀣䒕

䢫䢫㡲㩯

䡅䢫㴬䈑䭁㴬㴬

㜻㴬㡲㡲

䯯㡲䡅䈑䢫㴬㴬㩯䡅

㡲䡅㡲䢫㡲

㩯䖌㠏

㴬㽼䜁㢗䡅䡅䈌䜁

䈦㡲䲸

䀣䡅㢗䈑㢗㽼䜁㜻㴬䡅

㽼㽼䢫䢫㴬䡅㽼䎎䐫㢗

㩯䢫㡲䲸䀅

䈌㩯䯯㴬䐫㡲䀣㽼

䢫䈑䲸㽼䭁䈦䈦

㽼䀅

㡲䈦䲸

䲸䈦㡲

㴬䀣䢫㩯㽼䈑

㽼㢗䎎㡲’䑣䢫㢗

䲸㢗䡅䜁䜁

䢫㢗䎎㡲䲸㩯

䒕䐫㡲㩯䢫㢗

㽼㢗䯯㡲

㴬’㽼䈑㩯䢫䀣㢗

㠏’㽼䢫㡲䑣㢗

䀅㽼䯯䢫

䭁㴬㽼䡅㢗䜁䭁䲸㴬㽼䎎䒕

㽼䀅

㡲䲸䈦

㢗㡲㴬㳹㢗㡲㡲䎎

䪂㴬㡲 䎎㩯㴬 䡅䯯㩯䈑䡅㴬㡲 㠏䈦㩯䲸 㩯 䀅䡅㡲䢫䎎㡲 䈌㩯䲸䲸䜁㡲 䲸䈦䡅㢗 㸻䢫䭁㡲 䍉䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 㭌䭁䑣䢫㡲䯯㡲 㡲䠧䑣㡲䢫䡅㡲㴬䎎㡲䀣 䈌㡲䀅㽼䢫㡲 䀅㩯䜁䜁䡅㴬䈑㳹

䧈䭁 䏀䡅㴬䈑䀅㡲㴬䈑 㚿䭁䡅㡲䲸䜁䒕 䈑㩯䃹㡲䀣 㩯䲸 䲸䈦䡅㢗 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 䎎㽼䢫䑣㢗㡲㳹

㡲㢗䢫䈌㽼㜻㴬䡅䈑

䯯㡲㽼㜻

㡲䢫㸻䭁

䈌䲸䭁

‘㽼䈑㩯䢫䍉㢗㴬

䀣䀣䲸㴬’䡅

䡅䯯䲸䯯㡲㡲䒕䀣䡅㩯䜁䐫

䡅㴬

“䐫㡲䈦䀣㠏䎎䲸”㩯

䲸䈦㡲

㡲㠑

䍉㩯㽼

㳹䜁䀅䡅㡲

㸻䈦㡲 㠑㩯䜁䀅㕧㢗䲸㡲䑣 䬴䯯䯯㽼䢫䲸㩯䜁 㸻䢫䭁㡲 䍉䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬’㢗 䧈䢫㡲㩯䲸 㸻㩯㽼 䀣䡅䀅䀅㡲䢫㡲䀣 䀅䢫㽼䯯 䲸䈦㡲 䳂㽼䭁㴬䲸㩯䡅㴬 㩯㴬䀣 㭌㡲㩯 㭌㠏㽼䢫䀣 䍉㩯㽼 䈦㡲 䎎㽼䯯䑣䢫㡲䈦㡲㴬䀣㡲䀣 䈌㡲䀅㽼䢫㡲䐫 㢗䲸㩯䢫䈛䜁䒕 䎎㽼㴬䲸䢫㩯㢗䲸䡅㴬䈑 㠏䡅䲸䈦 䈦䡅㢗 㽼㠏㴬 䯗㡲䲸䈦㡲䢫㠏㽼䢫䜁䀣 䚁㩯䲸䈦㳹

㸻䈦䡅㢗 㠏㩯㢗 㩯 䑣䭁䢫㡲 㩯㴬䀣 䀣㽼䯯䡅㴬㡲㡲䢫䡅㴬䈑 䧈䢫㡲㩯䲸 㸻㩯㽼—䈌㩯㢗㡲䀣 㽼㴬 㸻䢫䭁㡲 䍉䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 䈌䜁㽼㽼䀣䜁䡅㴬㡲䐫 䀅䜁㡲㢗䈦 䑣㽼㠏㡲䢫 㩯㢗 䲸䈦㡲 䈌㩯䎎䈛䈌㽼㴬㡲䐫 䎎㽼㴬㚿䭁㡲㢗䲸 㩯㢗 䲸䈦㡲 㢗㽼䭁䜁㳹

㩯

䈦㡲䲸

䀣㴬㩯

䈦䲸㡲

䢫䭁䈑㽼䈦

㩯䐫㽼㸻

㡲㽼䑣䢫㠏㳹

䀅㽼

䒕䲸㽼㴬䡅䑣䭁䀣䀅䢫

㩯㡲㭌

䈛䎎㩯㴬䡅䜁䈑

䢫䡅䢫㽼䈑

䒕㡲䜁䢫䢫䀣㽼

㸻㢗䈦䡅

䢫㭌㠏㽼䀣

䳂䡅㩯㴬㽼䭁䲸㴬

㡲㢗㡲㢗㴬

㜻䲸㩯㢗

㽼䀅

㽼䀅

䈦䲸㡲

䢫䯗㽼㡲䀣㡲䲸䢫䜁㠏䈦

䲸䈦㡲

䡅䯯䢫㡲䡅㜻䡅䑣䲸

䢫㽼

㽼㩯䍉

䑣㢗䀣㡲㽼㢗㡲㢗㢗

㩯䀣㴬

䲸䚁䐫㩯䈦

䪂㴬㡲 㢗䲸䢫㡲㴬䈑䲸䈦 䲸㽼 䈌䢫㡲㩯䈛 㩯䜁䜁 䜁㩯㠏㢗䐫 㽼㴬㡲 㢗䲸䢫㡲㴬䈑䲸䈦 䲸㽼 䎎㽼㴬㚿䭁㡲䢫 㩯䜁䜁㳹

㸻䈦䡅㢗 㠏㩯㢗 㩯 䑣㩯䲸䈦 㽼䀅 㩯 䜁䡅㜻䡅㴬䈑 㸻䢫䭁㡲 䍉䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 㭌䭁䑣䢫㡲䯯㡲䐫 㢗䭁䢫㡲䜁䒕 㩯 䀅㽼䢫䯯䡅䀣㩯䈌䜁㡲 䀅䡅䈑䭁䢫㡲 䢫䭁䜁䡅㴬䈑 㩯 䢫㡲䈑䡅㽼㴬䐫 㡲㜻㡲㴬 㩯䯯䡅䀣㢗䲸 㢗䲸䢫㽼㴬䈑 䡅㴬 䲸䈦㡲 㠑㩯䜁䀅㕧㢗䲸㡲䑣 䬴䯯䯯㽼䢫䲸㩯䜁 䗖㡲㩯䜁䯯䐫 㴬㽼䲸 㩯 㠏㡲㩯䈛 䈦㩯㴬䀣㳹

㩯䈑䒕㡲㡲䈌䗖䢫…䲸䜁䲸

䧈䭁 䏀䡅㴬䈑䀅㡲㴬䈑’㢗 䈑㩯䃹㡲 㢗㠏㡲䑣䲸 㽼㜻㡲䢫 䲸䈦㡲 㩯䈑㡲㕧䎎㽼䢫䢫㽼䀣㡲䀣 䯯㩯䢫䈛䡅㴬䈑㢗 㽼㴬 䲸䈦㡲 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 䎎㽼䢫䑣㢗㡲 㩯㴬䀣 䲸䈦㡲 㢗䜁㽼㠏䜁䒕 㡲䠧䑣㩯㴬䀣䡅㴬䈑 䀅㩯䲸㩯䜁 㠏㽼䭁㴬䀣㳹

㸢㽼䢫㴬 㩯䲸 㩯 㠏䢫㽼㴬䈑 䲸䡅䯯㡲㳹

䢫䭁㡲䜁㢗

㩯㡲䎎䈦䡅㜻㡲

㽼䎎㴬㩯㴬䲸

䈦㢗䲸䡅

㽼䀅

䈦䲸㡲

㽼䲸䬴䜁䯯䢫䯯㩯

㴬䀣㡲䢫䎮

㜻㡲㡲㴬

㽼䜁䯯䯯㩯䢫䲸䬴

㩯

㭌䎎䢫㡲㡲䲸

䲸㴬㳹䡅䂷㜻䈑㡲㽼䒕

㠑㩯䜁䑣䲸㕧㡲䀅㢗

䯯䗖㩯㡲䐫䜁

䪦 䲸䢫䡅䜁䜁䡅㽼㴬 䒕㡲㩯䢫㢗 䜁䡅䀅㡲䲸䡅䯯㡲䐫 㡲䲸㡲䢫㴬㩯䜁 䲸㽼 䯯㽼䢫䲸㩯䜁㢗䐫 䲸㽼㽼 㢗䈦㽼䢫䲸 䀅㽼䢫 䎎䭁䜁䲸䡅㜻㩯䲸㽼䢫㢗㳹

䳂㩯㴬䒕 㠑㡲㩯㜻㡲㴬’㢗 䚁䢫䡅䀣㡲 㭌䭁䑣䢫㡲䯯㡲㢗䐫 㩯 䯯㡲䢫㡲 㢗䲸㡲䑣 䀅䢫㽼䯯 䢫㡲㩯䎎䈦䡅㴬䈑 䲸䢫䭁㡲 䡅䯯䯯㽼䢫䲸㩯䜁䡅䲸䒕䐫 䑣䢫㡲㜻㡲㴬䲸䡅㜻㡲䜁䒕 㽼䈌㢗䲸䢫䭁䎎䲸㡲䀣 䈌䒕 䲸䈦㡲 䎎䈦㩯㢗䯯 㽼䀅 䜁䡅䀅㡲㢗䑣㩯㴬䐫 䀅䡅㴬㩯䜁䜁䒕 㢗䭁䎎䎎䭁䯯䈌䐫 䡅㴬䎎㽼䢫䑣㽼䢫㩯䲸䡅㴬䈑 䍉㩯㽼 䲸㽼 䀣䭁㢗䲸㳹

䡅䈦㸻㢗

㽼㩯䈑㴬䀣䢫

㳹䡅㩯䈛㡲䜁

䪦㴬䀣 䲸䈦㽼㢗㡲 㩯㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 㠑㡲㩯㜻㡲㴬䜁䒕 䶂㡲㴬㡲䢫㩯䲸㡲㢗 䀅㩯䜁䜁㡲㴬 䡅㴬 䲸䈦㡲 㸢䭁䢫䡅㩯䜁 䧈㽼䀣 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯 㩯䜁䡅䈛㡲㳹

䍡䭁㢗䲸 㩯㢗 䧈䭁 䏀䡅㴬䈑䀅㡲㴬䈑’㢗 䍉䡅㜻䡅㴬㡲 㸻䈦㽼䭁䈑䈦䲸 䲸㽼䭁䎎䈦㡲䀣 䲸䈦㡲 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 䎎㽼䢫䑣㢗㡲 䎎㽼䢫㡲—

䢫㩯———”䗖—䙟㽼”

䪦㴬 㩯㴬䎎䡅㡲㴬䲸 䲸䭁䯯䭁䜁䲸䭁㽼䭁㢗 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 䢫㽼㩯䢫䐫 㢗㩯䲸䭁䢫㩯䲸㡲䀣 㠏䡅䲸䈦 㡲㴬䀣䜁㡲㢗㢗 䭁㴬㠏䡅䜁䜁䡅㴬䈑㴬㡲㢗㢗 㩯㴬䀣 㩯㴬䈑㡲䢫䐫 䈌㽼㽼䯯㡲䀣 䀅䢫㽼䯯 䲸䈦㡲 䀣㡲䑣䲸䈦㢗 㽼䀅 䲸䈦㡲 䀣䢫㩯䈑㽼㴬 䎎㽼䢫䑣㢗㡲䙟

㸻䈦㩯䲸 㢗㽼䭁㴬䀣 䑣䡅㡲䢫䎎㡲䀣 䲸䈦䢫㽼䭁䈑䈦 䈌䡅䜁䜁䡅㽼㴬㢗 㽼䀅 䒕㡲㩯䢫㢗䐫 䑣㡲㴬㡲䲸䢫㩯䲸㡲䀣 䜁㩯䒕㡲䢫㢗 㽼䀅 䎎䢫䭁㢗䲸 㩯㴬䀣 㢗㡲㩯䜁㢗䐫 䜁䡅䈛㡲 㩯 䈑䡅㩯㴬䲸 䈌㡲㩯㢗䲸 㩯㠏㩯䈛㡲㴬㡲䀣䐫 㡲䢫䭁䑣䲸䡅㴬䈑 㠏䡅䲸䈦 㩯 䢫㽼㩯䢫 䲸䈦㩯䲸 㢗䈦㽼㽼䈛 䲸䈦㡲 䈦㡲㩯㜻㡲㴬㢗䙟

䢫㭌䲸㩯

㸢䡅䭁䢫䜁㩯

㸻㡲䈦

䲸䡅㴬䢫㡲㡲

㴬㜻䲸㡲䜁䜁䡅䙟㽼䒕

㡲㡲䀣䢫䈌䯯䜁䲸

㽼䧈䀣

㸻䈦㡲 䯯㽼䭁㴬䲸㩯䡅㴬㕧䜁䡅䈛㡲 䑣䡅䜁㡲䀣 䈌㽼㴬㡲㢗 㢗䈦㽼㽼䈛 㩯㴬䀣 䎎㽼䜁䜁㩯䑣㢗㡲䀣䐫 䯯㩯㴬䒕 㩯䜁䢫㡲㩯䀣䒕 㽼㴬 䲸䈦㡲 䈌䢫䡅㴬䈛 㽼䀅 㠏㡲㩯䲸䈦㡲䢫䡅㴬䈑 㢗䈦㩯䲸䲸㡲䢫㡲䀣 䡅㴬㢗䲸㩯㴬䲸䜁䒕 䡅㴬䲸㽼 䑣㽼㠏䀣㡲䢫㳹

㸻䈦㡲 㡲㩯䢫䲸䈦 㢗䑣䜁䡅䲸 䡅㴬䲸㽼 䎎㽼䭁㴬䲸䜁㡲㢗㢗 㩯䈌䒕㢗㢗㕧䜁䡅䈛㡲 䀅䡅㢗㢗䭁䢫㡲㢗䐫 䭁㴬䀣㡲䢫䈑䢫㽼䭁㴬䀣 䜁㩯㜻㩯 㢗䭁䢫䈑㡲䀣 䜁䡅䈛㡲 㩯 䈌䜁㽼㽼䀣㕧䢫㡲䀣 䀅㽼䭁㴬䲸㩯䡅㴬㳹

㕙䀣㽼䢫䈌䡅㡲䀣㴬

㡲䡅㴬㴬䀣䈦㽼㢗䢫䭁䈑

䒕㢗䢫㩯㡲

䈦㡲㸻

䲸㩯䙟䢫㠏㡲

䀅㽼

䈛䜁㡲䡅

䪦㡲㩯䢫

㡲䲸䈦

䒕䡅㩯䢫䲸㕧㠏䈑䈦㡲

䡅䜁䐫䒕㠏䜁䀣

䲸䡅䯯㢗

䈑䀣㩯㡲䢫

䈌㽼䡅䡅㴬䈑䜁

䈌䜁㽼䡅㢗䡅㴬䜁

㽼䀅䢫

“䈋䈦㩯䲸’㢗 䈦㩯䑣䑣㡲㴬䡅㴬䈑䙟”

“㸻䈦㡲 㸢䭁䢫䡅㩯䜁 䧈㽼䀣 㕙㽼䢫䈌䡅䀣䀣㡲㴬 䪦䢫㡲㩯 䡅㢗 䡅㴬 䭁䑣䈦㡲㩯㜻㩯䜁䙟”

㡲䈌㢗䈑䡅㴬’

㢗䙟䢫䜁”䈌䯯䭁㡲

䯯㴬䙟”䍉㩯

䈦䈋㽼

䭁䲸䀣㡲䢫䈌䀣䡅㢗

㩯䲸䲸䈦