First Demonic Dragon

Chapter 874: The New Greek Ruler?



Chapter 874: The New Greek Ruler?

As the sound of cheering and singing came from overhead, on the ground they were doing a brief clean-up job.

Lailah was busy restoring the Colosseum to its former glory while Asmodeus was collecting all of the blood and meat.

"I believe I can assist you…" Shiva stood up and started to raise his hand and unleash his destructive might.

"That's okay, Uncle Shiva! We don't need it all gone."

"Hm..?"

Not even a second later, Lailah opened up a new portal home, and a large furry creature came bounding through the opening.

"All must worship and fall before Camazotz!!!" He roared to the sky.

When the large bat god suddenly arrived at the venue, reactions were not as terrified as much as they once might've been.

Probably because he had on a little blue bowtie in addition to his traditional Mayan skirt.

"Here, boy." Lailah called.

Camaztotz was at Lailah's feet before she could even blink.

He sat on his haunches and stared at her with black, sparkly eyes filled with adorableness.

"Yes?"

Lailah scratched him underneath his chin. "We've got a little treat for you, big guy. A little reward for helping Mira get up in the morning for all of these years."

"Hmm?" Camazotz tilted his head to the side. "Reward for Camazotz? Not share with brothers and sister?"

Lailah smiled and shook her head. "Bagheera, Entei, Bayle, and Gandora will get their own rewards in their own time, but this one is all for you, buddy."

Camazotz's black eyes became slick and glossy with tears. "T-Thank you, snake mommy..!"

Lailah pointed behind him, and Camazotz slowly turned his head while following the sweet scent filling up his nose.

"Titan sashimi!" Laialh presented proudly.

Camazotz gasped openly and let his jaw drop.

A literal mountain of cubed meat and a river of powerful blood lay before him!

The one called Asmodeus was even nice enough to prepare a bib for him so that he wouldn't ruin his precious little bowtie!

"This..." *sniffles* "This is truly what it means to have family..!"

"It sure is, big guy." Nubia smiled. "Go on now, have fun."

Camazotz never needed to be told twice.

He bounded across the now-repaired floor and jumped into the tower of meat like it was made of gold.

Several gods turned away in disgust, but Camazotz had actually become a more mannerable eater thanks to Audrina's persistent tutelage.

In fact, he could almost be considered rather cute.

At some point, one of the other deities had freed Zeus and Hades from the time loop that they were trapped in by their father.

They watched in horror and fascination as that very same father was nibbled on by an oversized, but adorable, bat god.

However, they quickly forgot all about that when Lailah said something that immediately piqued their interest.

"So, shall we talk about succession now?"

The table full of heads of each pantheon stared at Lailah awkwardly.

They weren't exactly expecting to witness a public execution today. Even if it was with someone as deserving as Kronos.

"I do hope this isn't sympathy I feel." Lailah suddenly said. "I am quite sure none of you are unaware of what Kronos would have done with Kirina had she not bested him."

The deities grimaced and shuddered at the thought. 

Despite how fast Kronos was moving a moment ago, the oldest of the gods were able to see his every movement and action quite clearly.

The gaze that he was giving Kirina could've only meant one thing. And who knew what might've happened if he had actually been able to touch her?

Perhaps his face would have been a far worse one than what was shown. 

"None mourn the wicked titan, old friend." Shiva said. "But I fear the gratuity in his violent death may trouble the stomachs of some."

"Fine..." Lailah sighed and relented.

She clenched her fist and an illusory veil was wrapped around Camazotz and his feast- obscuring it from the view of even the primordial deities.

"Better? Should I perhaps provide some pepto for your upset stomachs?"

"As if you could be that hospitable." Izanagi remarked.

"I have other pets who eat gods, you know?"

Izanagi decided then that maybe he just shouldn't say anything for the rest of the meeting.

Lailah sat back in her chair and folded her arms across her chest. "Alright then. You are all free to make your nominations now."

"You do not have someone you wish to appoint?" Odin asked with a raised brow.

"I don't have any authority over something like that. My family's job is to keep deities in line, but not appoint them." Lailah closed her eyes.

"...." Everyone just stared at her as if she was the most shameless woman they had come across in recent memory.

"I don't much appreciate these gazes." Lailah replied without opening her eyes.

Everyone looked away after a short time.

"I announce my claim to the throne of Mount Olympus!"

Zeus stepped forward while holding a badly broken arm and nursing a heavily bruised left side.

"I am my father's strongest son. As such, I have the right to"

"No." Every deity at the table said at once.

Zeus' face twitched. "A-Are you daft?! I am-"

"No." They repeated.

Internally, Lailah was just really glad that they said something so that she didn't have to. That would have been exhausting.

Hades didn't even bother putting his hand up. He just kind of wanted to go back home and push this day far into the recesses of his memory.

The gods just went to ignoring both of the brothers as if they posed absolutely no significance.

"Does anyone have someone they wish to see nominated as head of the Greek faction? Speak now or forever hold your piece."

Everyone stared at Shiva in confusion.

"...That was my attempt at humor." He confessed.

Shiva received a couple of dry laughs of pity, which in turn made Nubia actually giggle.

"I will go first then." Odin sighed. "I would nominate Ares for the head of the Greek faction!"

The deity of war stood up after some time. Clearly, he was as surprised by the nomination as everyone else.

Internally, Lailah was quite surprised by this choice. But she wasn't actively against it, either.

Ares wasn't just a family friend, but Lailah considered him to be a rather misunderstood deity as well.

If one got to know him a bit, they would realize that he wasn't nearly as thoughtless as the other Greek deities would have outsiders believe.

Above all, he was a misunderstood deity who'd been dealt more than a few bad hands over the course of his life. 

But even though Lailah didn't actually have a problem with this choice, she knew that there were others who definitely would.

""NEVERRRR!!!!""

A woman in Greek armor and a less than attractive man with red hair both stood up in unison.

They practically bit off their lips flinging curses about and signifying in no uncertain terms that Ares would never be accepted by them as long as they lived.

Since the two of them were relatively important members of the Greek pantheon, their wishes could not simply be ignored.

Ares remained standing, but in the back of his mind, he and everyone else knew that he was unlikely to be chosen.

Sitting beside him, Aphrodite's heart silently ached for him.

The gods named more and more deities after Ares was first championed.

These included Athena, Apollo, Hyperion, and jokingly Dionysus. This time, Shiva's joke did actually land and as a result, the divine beings enjoyed a round of raunchy laughter.

In the stands, Dionysus was so offended that he didn't even know what to do with himself.

His feelings were hurt on a level that only a good blowjob could fix...

As the deities were named one after the other, eventually it came time for Shiva to give his own, serious recommendation.

The blue-skinned god took his time to think. 

He stared at many of the gods with a look devoid of judgment.

He considered many things about them. Temperament, virtue, wisdom, and mutual respect.

And then for another brief moment, his eyes settled on Lailah again.

True, she claimed to have no dog in this fight. But he knew her well enough not to just overlook her potential opinion.

There was a reason why the Tathamets had chosen her specifically to attend this meeting without bothering to volunteer anyone else.

Lailah was effectively a nuclear deterrent.

When she was sent, it was to endure that the gods did things right the first time. That way Abaddon, or god forbid Seras, had to come back here in a less than pleasant mood.

What would the Judicators of the gods find to be the most favorable outcome here..?

A bolt of lightning struck his mind. He had no idea how he'd overlooked such an obvious choice.

"I nominate Prometheus."

Several deities missed the moment when Lailah cracked an imperceptibly small smile.

I won't believe John Cena is really a heel until I see him five knuckle shuffle a make a wish kid

䉱䥔㗋㺡䕅㷆䛬㣰㗋䖇㴋䥔䞥㺡㣰䞥 䛥㓚䥔䥔㴋㷆䛥䗏㳌㺡䗏䯟㺡㣰㷆㬯䎚㗋䎚䕅䥔㓚㣰㵱㗋䥔䥔䵂䌀 䛥㺡䛬 㗋㣰䞥 㴋䛥㓚䯟㳌䎚㺡䮫㬯㳌㸧㵱䥔㵱㣰㳌䗏䗏䜖䌀㳌㷆㳌䗏䶯䥔㣰䛬㴋䥔㷆㗋 㷆㴋䥔㥹㓚㗋㺡䛥㣰䥔䯟㷆䮫

㶧䥔 㓚䎚㷆 䎚 㷆䶯䥔䕅㴋䎚䗏 䎚䞥䞥䥔䕅䛥㴋㣰㳌 䞥㣰㗋 䛥㓚䥔䯟䉱 䖇㣰㴋㳌䖇 䎚㷆 䞥䎚㗋 䎚㷆 䛥㣰 㷆㳌䥔䎚䌀 䛥㣰 䥔䎚㗋䛥㓚 䎚㳌䕄 䖇㴋䞥䛥 䛥㓚䥔䯟 㵱㴋䛥㓚 䞥㴋㗋䥔 䎚䖇䎚㴋㳌㷆䛥 䙽䥔㺡㷆' 㵱㴋㷆㓚䥔㷆䮫

䗖㣰㗋 䛥㓚㴋㷆䉱 㓚䥔 㵱䎚㷆 䶯㺡㳌㴋㷆㓚䥔䕄 䎚㳌䕄 㓚䎚䕄 㓚㴋㷆 㴋㳌㳌䎚㗋䕄㷆 䥔䎚䛥䥔㳌 䛬㬯 䎚 䛬㴋㗋䕄 䥔㴱䥔㗋㬯 䕄䎚㬯 䞥㣰㗋 㬯䥔䎚㗋㷆䮫

㓚䕅㺡㷆 䶯䗏䎚䶯㗋㺡㣰䕅䥔䎚㗋 䖇䗏㴋㓚㬯㓚 䗏㵱㴋㴋䗏㳌䖇䥔㗋䥔㵱㣰㓚㵱㷆 䖇㣰㷆䕄䉱䎚䕄㳌㷆䎚㵱㳌䛥'䥔䛥㓚 㗋㣰䞥 㵱䌀䥔䎚 䛥䎚䯟㺡㓚㳌㴋㬯䛥㓚䥔㬯 䥔䥔䞥䗏䥔䛬 䛬㺡䛥 㵱㴋䛥㓚䥔䛥㓚䎚䗏㵱㬯䎚㷆 䎚㬯䗏䎚㵱㷆 䥔䕄䛥㬯㴋 㓚㣰䛥㗋䥔䛥㣰 䶯䥔䥔䮫㗋㷆䕄䥔䕅䛥

㸧㳌䕄 㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆 㵱䎚㷆 㷆䛥㴋䗏䗏 䎚 䛥㴋䛥䎚㳌䮫 㞈㓚㴋䗏䥔 㓚䥔 㵱䎚㷆㳌'䛥 㳌䥔䕅䥔㷆㷆䎚㗋㴋䗏㬯 䛥㓚䥔 㷆䛥㗋㣰㳌䖇䥔㷆䛥䉱 㓚䥔 㵱䎚㷆 䕄䥔䞥㴋㳌㴋䛥䥔䗏㬯 䯟㣰㗋䥔 䶯㣰㵱䥔㗋䞥㺡䗏 䛥㓚䎚㳌 䯟㣰㷆䛥 䖇㣰䕄㷆䮫

㥹䥔㗋㓚䎚䶯㷆 㓚㴋㷆 㣰㳌䗏㬯 㗋䥔䎚䗏 䶯㣰䛥䥔㳌䛥㴋䎚䗏 䛥㓚㗋䥔䎚䛥 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄 䛬䥔 䙽䥔㺡㷆䉱 䎚㳌䕄 䛥㓚䥔㗋䥔 㵱䥔㗋䥔 㵱䎚㬯㷆 䛥㣰 䌀䥔䥔䶯 䛥㓚䥔 㣰㴱䥔㗋䖇㗋㣰㵱㳌 䯟䎚㳌䜖䛬䎚䛬㬯 㴋㳌 䕅㓚䥔䕅䌀 㴋䞥 㵱㣰㗋㷆䛥 䕅䎚䯟䥔 䛥㣰 㵱㣰㗋㷆䛥䮫

䮫㴋㳌䕄䕄䥔䥔 㴋㵱㓚䛥 䥔䎚㷆䗏䶯䥔䕄 䕅䥔䕅㓚㣰㴋䛥㓚㴋㷆 㷆䎚㵱 䕒㓚䗏䎚䎚㴋

㱂㺡䛥 㵱㓚䎚䛥 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄 䛥㓚䥔 䯟䎚㳌 㵱㓚㣰 㵱䎚㷆 䎚䕅䛥㺡䎚䗏䗏㬯 㳌㣰䯟㴋㳌䎚䛥䥔䕄 㓚䎚㴱䥔 䛥㣰 㷆䎚㬯㸖

㶧䥔䎚䕄㷆 㷆㵱㴋㴱䥔䗏䥔䕄 㴋㳌 㣰㳌䥔 䕄㴋㗋䥔䕅䛥㴋㣰㳌 㴋㳌 䕄㗋㣰㴱䥔㷆䮫

㵱䎚㗋㣰䛥䕄 䥔㣰䕄㣰䌀䗏㵱㴋㺡䛥䛥㣰㓚䥔䛥㷆䕄㴋㴋䥔 㓚㗋䥔㵱䥔 䕄㓚䎚䛥㴋㳌䉱䥔䕅㷆㣰 㣰䗏䛥䥔㷆䕄 䛥㓚䥔 䗏䥔㷆䛥䕅䕅䶯䎚䥔䥔䥔㴋㳌䛥㗋 㳌䛬䥔䥔䛥㓚䥔 䞥㣰 䶯䛥㣰 㴋㷆㓚䛥䥔䵂㗋䌀䥔䞥㣰 䛥䖇䕅䎚㓚㴋㳌㵱 䞥䎚䥔䕅䮫 䖇䕄㳌㺡䥔㲞䯟䛥 䥔䛥㓚䥔㗋㣰䨯㴱㳌䥔㬯 㴋䛥䥔㗋㓚㳌㣰䛥㓚䥔㓚䕅㺡䯟

䱄㓚䥔㬯 䌀㳌䥔㵱 䛬䥔䛥䛥䥔㗋 䛥㓚䎚㳌 䎚㳌㬯㣰㳌䥔 㲞㺡㷆䛥 㓚㣰㵱 䛬䎚䕄 䍐㗋㣰㳌㣰㷆 㵱䎚㷆 䖇䥔䛥䛥㴋㳌䖇䮫 䏟䥔䥔㴋㳌䖇 㓚㴋䯟 䖇䥔䛥 䕅㓚㣰䶯䶯䥔䕄 㴋㳌䛥㣰 䶯㴋䥔䕅䥔㷆 䎚㳌䕄 䞥䥔䕄 䛥㣰 䎚 䞥䥔㗋䎚䗏䉱 䎚䗏䛬䥔㴋䛥 䕅㺡䛥䥔䉱 䛬䎚䛥 䖇㣰䕄 㵱䎚㷆 㲞㺡㷆䛥 䎚㷆 㺡㳌㷆㺡㗋䶯㗋㴋㷆㴋㳌䖇 䎚㷆 㴋䛥 㵱䎚㷆 㺡㳌䯟㣰㴱㴋㳌䖇䮫

㱂㺡䛥 㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆' 㳌㣰䯟㴋㳌䎚䛥㴋㣰㳌㸖 䱄㓚䎚䛥 㵱䎚㷆 䎚 䕄㴋䞥䞥䥔㗋䥔㳌䛥 䛥㓚㴋㳌䖇 䥔㳌䛥㴋㗋䥔䗏㬯䮫䮫䮫

""㝡㝡䮫㝡䮫䮫䙽䮫

"㱂㗋㣰䛥㓚䥔㗋䮫 㱂㗋㣰䛥㓚䥔㗋䉱 㵱䎚䌀䥔 㺡䶯䮫"

㸧䛥䗏䎚㷆 㳌㺡䕄䖇䥔䕄 䎚 㷆䗏䥔䥔䶯㴋㳌䖇 䯟䎚㳌 㵱㴋䛥㓚 䎚 䖇㗋䎚㬯㴋㳌䖇 䕅㓚㣰䕅㣰䗏䎚䛥䥔 䛬䥔䎚㗋䕄 䎚㳌䕄 䎚 㓚䥔䎚䕄 㣰䞥 䯟䎚䛥䕅㓚㴋㳌䖇 䕅㺡㗋䗏㬯 㓚䎚㴋㗋䮫

㷆䎚䥔㳌㣰㶧䥔㵱䎚㷆䮫䕄㣰㣰㗋䛬 㴋䛥㳌䛥䎚㶧㴋㷆 㷆䎚㵱䥔㓚㗋䛥㣰㳌㳌㴋䥔㬯㗋䥔㴱䥔 㣰㳌㺡㗋䕄䎚 㺡㗋䕅㺡䯟䗏䎚㷆 䞥㣰䛥㓚䥔 㳌㴋 㓚㺡㴋䶯㬯㷆㲖䥔䎚㷆 㬯䗏㗋䎚䥔㳌䥔䞥䥔䛥 㲞㺡䛥㷆 䮫㓚㓚䥔㴋䖇䛥

㶧䥔 㵱㣰㗋䥔 䎚 㷆㴋䯟䶯䗏䥔 㵱㓚㴋䛥䥔 䛥㣰䖇䎚 㵱㴋䛥㓚 䖇㣰䗏䕄䥔㳌 䛬㗋䎚䯟䛬䗏䥔㷆 㴋㳌 㓚㴋㷆 㓚䎚㴋㗋䮫 㶧㴋㷆 㣰䗏㴋㴱䥔 㷆䌀㴋㳌 㵱䎚㷆 䛥䎚㳌㳌䥔䕄 䎚㳌䕄 䖇䗏㴋㷆䛥䥔㳌㴋㳌䖇 䗏㴋䌀䥔 䛬㗋㣰㳌㝡䥔 㺡㳌䕄䥔㗋 䛥㓚䥔 䯟㣰㗋㳌㴋㳌䖇 㷆㺡㳌䮫

㸧 䶯䎚㴋㗋 㣰䞥 䞥䗏㺡䞥䞥㬯 䥔䎚㗋䯟㺡䞥䞥㷆 䎚㳌䕄 䎚 㷆䗏䥔䥔䶯㴋㳌䖇 䯟䎚㷆䌀 䎚䕄㣰㗋㳌䥔䕄 㓚㴋㷆 䞥䎚䕅䥔䮫 㞈㓚䥔㳌 㓚㴋㷆 䛬㗋㣰䛥㓚䥔㗋 䛬䥔䖇䎚㳌 㷆㓚䎚䌀㴋㳌䖇 㓚㴋䯟䉱 㓚䥔 䖇㗋㣰䎚㳌䥔䕄 䎚㳌䕄 㺡㳌䕅㣰㴱䥔㗋䥔䕄 㣰㳌䗏㬯 㣰㳌䥔 䥔㬯䥔 䎚㳌䕄 䥔䎚㗋䮫

䛥䥔䶯㷆㺡㗋 㷆㴋㶧䥔㵱䥔㗋㣰㗋䎚䖇㳌䥔䮫䗏䞥䮫䎚䯟䥔 㷆㴋㴋㷆㗋䥔 䥔㓚䛥 䖇㗋㴋䛬㓚䛥䥔䌀㴋䕒

"㞈㓚䎚䛥䮫䮫㸖"

"㞈䎚䌀䥔 㺡䶯䮫"

㘢㬯䛥㴋㷆㓚 䛥㳌'㷆㴋 䛥䯟㣰䕅㷆䎚㓚㣰䞥㗋㣰䞥 䛥㺡䕅 䥔䎚䕅㗋 䕅㺡䯟㓚 㣰㺡䛥 㣰䕅䮫䥔㺡䛥㳌䆨䥔㴋㷆 㗋㣰䞥 䛬㗋䎚㳌䕄 '䕄䛥㣰㳌㬯䛥䕅䗏䎚䆨䥔 䗏䶯䗏䎚㣰䛥㴋㴋䕅"㴙"䛬䛥㬯㗋㴋䮫䎚䎚䛬㗋

"㲹㣰㳌'䛥 㵱㣰㗋㗋㬯䉱 㴋䛥'㷆 䎚䗏㗋䥔䎚䕄㬯 㣰㴱䥔㗋䮫"

"䒦㓚䉱 䖇㣰㣰䕄 䛥㓚䥔㳌䮫 䏟㣰 㵱㓚㣰'㷆 䖇䥔䛥䛥㴋㳌䖇 䛥㓚䥔 䛥㓚㗋㣰㳌䥔 㳌㣰㵱䉱 䛥㓚䥔 㷆䥔㗋㴋䎚䗏 㗋䎚䶯㴋㷆䛥 㵱㴋䛥㓚 䕄䎚䕄䕄㬯 㴋㷆㷆㺡䥔㷆 㣰㗋 䛥㓚䥔 㓚䎚䛬㴋䛥㺡䎚䗏 㷆㓚㺡䛥䜖㴋㳌 㵱㴋䛥㓚 䥔㴱䥔㗋㬯䛥㓚㴋㳌䖇 㴋㷆㷆㺡䥔㷆㸖"

"䕄㣰䮫 㣰㭛"㺡

"䒦䞥 䕅㣰㺡㗋㷆䥔䉱 㴙 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄㳌'䛥 䛬䥔 㣰䶯䶯㣰㷆䥔䕄 䛥㣰 䛥㓚䥔 㴋䕄䥔䎚 㣰䞥 䛥㓚䥔 㬯㣰㺡㳌䖇 㸧䛥㓚䥔㳌䎚 㗋㺡㳌㳌㴋㳌䖇 䕄䥔㷆䶯㴋䛥䥔 㓚䥔㗋䮫䮫䮫 㞈䎚㴋䛥䉱 㵱㓚䎚䛥㸖"

"䱄㓚䥔㬯 㵱䎚㳌䛥 㬯㣰㺡 䛥㣰 㷆㴋䛥 㣰㳌 䛥㓚䥔 䛥㓚㗋㣰㳌䥔 㣰䞥 㘢㣰㺡㳌䛥 䒦䗏㬯䯟䶯㺡㷆䮫 䕒䥔䎚䕄 䛥㓚䥔 䵂㗋䥔䥔䌀㷆 䎚䖇䎚㴋㳌㷆䛥 㵱㓚䎚䛥'㷆 䕅㣰䯟㴋㳌䖇䮫"

㣰䯟㷆䥔㣰㺡㷆䫏䗏㓚䛥䥔 㓚㴋䯟䮫 䥔㶧 㳌䥔㓚㵱㲖䥔䮫㺡䛥㴋 䛥㓚䎚䛥 䥔㷆㥹㗋䯟㓚㣰䥔䛥㺡 㷆䎚㵱䗏㗋㷆㺡㺡䶯㷆 䥔㓚 㳌㣰 䕄㴋䗏䎚㝡䥔㗋䥔㵱䎚㷆 䥔㬯㷆䥔䗏䗏㴋㳌㬯䞥䎚 䞥㣰 㓚㣰䞥䕄㴋㗋㗋䥔㴋 㴋㗋䥔㬯䥔䗏䞥㣰㺡䕄㳌

㶧䥔 䛥㺡㗋㳌䥔䕄 䛬䎚䕅䌀 䛥㣰 㸧䛥䗏䎚㷆 㵱㴋䛥㓚 䎚㳌 䎚䖇㓚䎚㷆䛥 䗏㣰㣰䌀 㣰㳌 㓚㴋㷆 䞥䎚䕅䥔䮫

"䱄㓚䥔㬯'㗋䥔 㲞㣰䌀㴋㳌䖇䮫"

'䱄䥔㗋"㓚䥔㬯 㣰䮫"䛥㳌

㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆 䛥㺡㗋㳌䥔䕄 䛬䎚䕅䌀 䛥㣰 䛥㓚䥔 䕅㗋㣰㵱䕄䮫

"䵂㣰 䞥㺡䕅䌀 㬯㣰㺡㗋㷆䥔䗏㴱䥔㷆䮫"

䥔䕄䥔㳌䕄䥔㳌䛬䥔䥔㓚䥔䕄'㴋䱄㓚㗋䥔䥔㬯䛥䮫䞥䗏䶯㗋䥔䕅 䮫䯟㴋㓚䗏䗏䎚 䛥㣰 㗋䗏䎚䕅㬯䥔䗏 㬯㺡㣰䕄䗏䗏 䥔㷆䎚䶯䌀 㗋䥔㷆㺡 䎚䕄㳌 䥔㓚䛥 䵂㗋䥔䥔䌀䥔䥔㵱㗋䥔㳌㴱䥔 䥔㓚 䥔䞥䎚㷆䕅㣰㷆㗋㓚䥔䎚 䎚䥔㓚䕄㗋 㓚㷆䛥㣰䥔㺡㣰䕄䗏䕅㷆䥔㴋䛥䕅㳌㣰㳌㣰䛥䎚㓚䛥䛥 㗋䎚㣰䗏䕅㴋㴋䕅䞥㴋䎚㳌䛥 䯟䎚䕄䥔 㣰㵱㓚 䥔㓚䛥 㳌㴋 㶧䥔㣰䛥䯟䖇㗋㴋㵱䥔㗋䥔䯟㳌㣰䞥㴋㗋䕅

"㸧㵱㵱䉱 䛥㓚䎚䛥'㷆 㳌㣰䛥 㴱䥔㗋㬯 㳌㴋䕅䥔 㣰䞥 㬯㣰㺡䉱 㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆䮫 㭛㣰㺡㗋 䞥䥔䗏䗏㣰㵱 䛥㗋㴋䛬䥔㷆䯟䥔㳌 䎚㗋䥔 䛥㺡㗋㳌㴋㳌䖇 䛥㣰 㬯㣰㺡 㴋㳌 䛥㓚䥔㴋㗋 䛥㴋䯟䥔 㣰䞥 㳌䥔䥔䕄䮫"

㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆 䶯㺡䗏䗏䥔䕄 㣰䞥䞥 㓚㴋㷆 㷆䗏䥔䥔䶯 䯟䎚㷆䌀 䎚㳌䕄 䖇䗏䎚㗋䥔䕄 䕄㣰㵱㳌 䎚䛥 䎚 䕅䥔㗋䛥䎚㴋㳌 㷆䕅䎚䗏䥔䕄 䖇㣰䕄䕄䥔㷆㷆䮫

䛥㣰㳌㓚㗋㳌㣰䛥䎚䥔 㬯㣰㺡㗋 㷆䖇䯟㴋㓚䥔㳌䕅 㗋㗋䕄䶯㸖㴋㺡㷆䥔㷆䥔㷆䶯䛥㗋㳌䥔㓚㴋䛥㷆 㴋䯟㳌䎚䕅㓚㴋㳌䎚㣰䛥䉱㷆 㓚㬯㞈"䯟䎚䥔䥔㸖㺡㳌㲖" 䞥㣰㴙㷆 䥔㳌㣰

"㴙 㗋䥔㷆䥔㳌䛥 䛥㓚䎚䛥 䎚䕅䕅㺡㷆䎚䛥㴋㣰㳌䮫" 䕒䎚㴋䗏䎚㓚 㗋㣰䗏䗏䥔䕄 㓚䥔㗋 䥔㬯䥔㷆䮫 "㴙 㵱䎚㷆㳌'䛥 䛥㓚䥔 㣰㳌䥔 䛥㣰 㳌㣰䯟㴋㳌䎚䛥䥔 㬯㣰㺡䜖 䏟㓚㴋㴱䎚 㵱䎚㷆䮫 㴙 㓚䎚㴱䥔 㳌㣰䛥㓚㴋㳌䖇 䛥㣰 䕄㣰 㵱㴋䛥㓚 㓚㣰㵱 䛥㓚䥔 䶯䎚㳌䛥㓚䥔㣰㳌㷆 䎚䶯䶯㣰㴋㳌䛥 䛥㓚䥔㴋㗋 䗏䥔䎚䕄䥔㗋㷆䮫"

"㲹㣰㳌'䛥 䖇㴋㴱䥔 䯟䥔 䛥㓚䎚䛥䮫 㱂㬯 䕄㣰㴋㳌䖇 㳌㣰䛥㓚㴋㳌䖇䉱 㬯㣰㺡'㗋䥔 㷆㴋䖇㳌㴋䞥㬯㴋㳌䖇 㬯㣰㺡㗋 䎚䕅䕅䥔䶯䛥䎚㳌䕅䥔 㣰䞥 䛥㓚㴋㷆 㣰㺡䛥䕅㣰䯟䥔䮫 㞈䥔'㴱䥔 䎚䗏䗏 㷆䥔䥔㳌 䛬㬯 㳌㣰㵱 䛥㓚䎚䛥 㴋䞥 㬯㣰㺡 䎚㗋䥔㳌'䛥 㷆䎚䛥㴋㷆䞥㴋䥔䕄 㵱㴋䛥㓚 䎚 䞥㴋䖇㺡㗋䥔㓚䥔䎚䕄 䛥㓚䥔㳌 㬯㣰㺡 㵱㴋䗏䗏 㓚䎚㴱䥔 䛥㓚䥔䯟 㓚䎚䕅䌀䥔䕄 䛥㣰 䛬㴋䛥㷆 䎚㳌䕄 㗋䥔䶯䗏䎚䕅䥔䕄䮫"

㴙'䯟㸖㣰䮫䮫㗋䮫"'㴙䯟" 㳌㣰䮫㺡䕅䥔䕄㷆䞥䥔䶯䌀䥔 㺡㣰㬯 㓚䥔䎚䕄䉱㣰䛥䛥䛥䎚㓚 䎚䗏㵱䖇㣰䗏㴋㳌㣰㗋㺡㬯㗋䥔㸧 㷆䶯㺡䥔䛥㬯㣰㺡

"䵂㗋㗋䮫䮫䮫"

㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆 㓚䎚䕄 㳌䥔㴱䥔㗋 䕅䎚㗋䥔䕄 䞥㣰㗋 䕒䎚㴋䗏䎚㓚䮫 㸧㳌䕄 㓚䥔 䕄㴋䕄㳌'䛥 䥔䆨䎚䕅䛥䗏㬯 䖇㣰 䎚㗋㣰㺡㳌䕄 㓚㴋䕄㴋㳌䖇 㓚㴋㷆 䕄㴋㷆䕄䎚㴋㳌 䥔㴋䛥㓚䥔㗋䮫

䕅䎚䯟䥔 䛥㴋 䥔㓚㗋 㓚㵱䎚㗋䛥䯟㷆㺡䗏㷆䥔㳌 㳌㷆㺡䞥䥔䞥㴋䖇㗋䛥㣰 㓚䎚䕄㓚䥔䛥 㗋㣰䕅䥔䗏㗋㺡䥔㓚䏟䏟㓚䥔 䛥䥔㣰㗋㷆䮫㓚䎚㣰䥔㳌㗋䗏㴋㷆㬯䛥䶯 䛥䎚 㵱䎚㷆㳌㣰䯟㳌㣰㵱䎚䮫 䞥㣰 䛥㓚䖇㴋䗏

㱂㺡䛥 䯟㣰㷆䛥 㣰䞥 䎚䗏䗏䉱 䕒䎚㴋䗏䎚㓚 䕄㴋䕄 㳌㣰䛥 㷆䥔䥔 䛥㓚䥔 䶯㺡㗋㷆㺡㴋䛥 㣰䞥 䌀㳌㣰㵱䗏䥔䕄䖇䥔 䎚㷆 䎚㳌 䎚㴱䥔㳌㺡䥔 䛥㓚䎚䛥 㷆㓚㣰㺡䗏䕄 䛬䥔 㷆㓚䎚㗋䥔䕄 䎚㳌䕄 㵱䎚䗏䌀䥔䕄 䕄㣰㵱㳌 䛬㬯 䯟䎚㳌㬯䮫

㸧㳌㬯䛥㓚㴋㳌䖇 㷆㓚䥔 䕄㴋㷆䕅㣰㴱䥔㗋䥔䕄䉱 㷆㓚䥔 䌀䥔䶯䛥 䛥㣰 㓚䥔㗋㷆䥔䗏䞥 䎚㳌䕄 㓚䥔㗋 䶯䥔㣰䶯䗏䥔䮫 䏟㓚䥔 䕄㴋䕄㳌'䛥 㷆㓚䎚㗋䥔 㴋䛥 㵱㴋䛥㓚 䎚㳌㬯㣰㳌䥔 㣰㺡䛥㷆㴋䕄䥔 㣰䞥 䱄䥔㓚㣰䯟䮫

䜫䛥㣰㣰䛥㷆㺡䛥㲞 䯟㴋䎚䛥㓚㺡㳌㬯㴋㳌䯟䯟䶯䗏䛥䥔䥔䥔㗋㗋䛥䞥㓚䎚 㲞㺡㷆䛥䥔䥔䕅㷆䶯㷆㴋 䌀㳌㵱䥔䮫㓚䕅㺡䯟䉱㷆䕄㣰䖇 䎚㷆 㣰䖇 㣰䞥 㳌㣰䖇䗏䎚 㣰㷆 㺡䛬䛥 䗏䥔㓚䥔䛥䥔䯟㴱㷆㷆 䕄㳌䎚 㷆䥔㓚䕄䖇䥔䥔䕄㴋㳌㗋䯟㺡䕅䛬㵱䛥㓚䎚㗋䥔䎚㓚㷆 䞥㴋䕅㣰㺡䗏䕄䕒䎚㴋䎚䗏㓚

㱂㺡䛥 㷆㓚䥔 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄 㳌䥔㴱䥔㗋䮫 䜫㣰䛥 䛬䥔䕅䎚㺡㷆䥔 㷆㓚䥔 䞥䥔䎚㗋䥔䕄 䛥㓚䥔 䶯㣰䛥䥔㳌䛥㴋䎚䗏 㗋䎚䯟㴋䞥㴋䕅䎚䛥㴋㣰㳌㷆䮫 㱂㺡䛥 䛬䥔䕅䎚㺡㷆䥔 䕒䎚㴋䗏䎚㓚 䕄㴋䕄㳌'䛥 䕅䎚㗋䥔 䎚䛬㣰㺡䛥 䎚㳌㬯 㓚㺡䯟䎚㳌 㣰䛥㓚䥔㗋 䛥㓚䎚㳌 䛥㓚䥔 䛥㵱㣰 䕄䎚㺡䖇㓚䛥䥔㗋㷆 䛥㓚䎚䛥 㷆㓚䥔 㓚䎚䕄䮫

䨯㴱䥔㗋㬯㣰㳌䥔 䥔䗏㷆䥔 䕅㣰㺡䗏䕄 㲞㺡㷆䛥 䗏㴋䥔 䕄㣰㵱㳌 䎚㳌䕄 䕄㺡䥔 䞥㣰㗋 䎚䗏䗏 㷆㓚䥔 䕅䎚㗋䥔䕄䮫

㴋㓚䛥㷆䛥㓚㴋䌀㳌 䕄䞥䞥㺡䥔䮫㓚㬯䯟 㸖䎚"㷆䌀䥔㓚䎚䕄 㬯㣰㺡䛥㷆㺡㲞 䕄㳌䎚 㭛㣰䮫䮫䮫㺡" 䥔䕅䎚㷆㺡㣰䕄㴙'䗏䗏 䥔㶧 㺡㲞㷆䛥㲞㺡㷆䛥䥔䗏㣰㵱㗋

"㞈䥔䗏䗏 䖇䥔䥔䜖䖇㣰䗏䗏㬯䉱 㴙 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄 䕅䥔㗋䛥䎚㴋㳌䗏㬯 㓚㣰䶯䥔 䛥㓚䎚䛥 㬯㣰㺡 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄䉱 䥔㴱䥔㳌 䛥㓚㣰㺡䖇㓚 㴙 䕄㴋䕄㳌'䛥 䎚㷆䌀䮫 㭛㣰㺡㗋 䞥䥔䗏䗏㣰㵱 䵂㗋䥔䥔䌀㷆 䕄䥔㷆䶯䥔㗋䎚䛥䥔䗏㬯 㳌䥔䥔䕄 㬯㣰㺡㗋 㷆䛥䥔䎚䕄䞥䎚㷆䛥 䗏䥔䎚䕄䥔㗋㷆㓚㴋䶯䮫" 䕒䎚㴋䗏䎚㓚 䛬䗏㴋㳌䌀䥔䕄 㓚䥔㗋 䛬㴋䖇 㗋㣰㺡㳌䕄 䥔㬯䥔㷆 㴋㳌㳌㣰䕅䥔㳌䛥䗏㬯䮫

㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆 䞥䥔䗏䛥 㓚㴋㷆 䛬䗏㣰㣰䕄 䛬㣰㴋䗏㴋㳌䖇䮫

䥔䯟䮫"䥔㗋䗏䥔䎚䕄 䥔㗋䎚 䥔䥔㗋䛥䛬䛥䥔㳌䥔㴋䛥䛥䗏䎚㴱㷆䎚㗋㳌㓚䛥䎚"䱄㓚䥔㗋䥔䛥㣰

"䒦䞥 䕅㣰㺡㗋㷆䥔 䛥㓚䥔㗋䥔 䎚㗋䥔䉱 䛬㺡䛥 㺡㳌䞥㣰㗋䛥㺡㳌䎚䛥䥔䗏㬯 㵱䥔 㳌䥔䥔䕄 㷆㣰䯟䥔㣰㳌䥔 㴋㳌㷆㴋䕄䥔 䛥㓚䥔 䵂㗋䥔䥔䌀 䶯䎚㳌䛥㓚䥔㣰㳌 䛥㣰 䕄㣰 㴋䛥䉱 䎚㳌䕄 䶯㴋䕅䌀㴋㳌䖇㷆 䎚㗋䥔 㷆䗏㴋䯟 䛥㓚䥔㗋䥔䮫"

䕒䎚㴋䗏䎚㓚 㗋䥔䯟䎚㴋㳌䥔䕄 㺡㳌䛬㣰䛥㓚䥔㗋䥔䕄 䎚㷆 㳌䥔䎚㗋䗏㬯 䥔㴱䥔㗋㬯 䵂㗋䥔䥔䌀 䕄䥔㴋䛥㬯 㴋㳌 䎚䛥䛥䥔㳌䕄䎚㳌䕅䥔 㷆㓚㣰䛥 㓚䥔㗋 䎚 䕄㴋㗋䛥㬯 䖇䗏䎚㗋䥔䮫

䶯㣰䥔㓚䎚㳌䛥㳌㣰㗋㬯㗋㷆䮫 㣰䞥 㲹㴋䕄䕅䛥㴋䕄䕄䎚㷆 䥔㓚䗏䕄㓚䒦"䉱㷆㺡䕄㗋㳌㗋䥔䥔㗋䮫 䥔㗋㓚䥔㓚䛥㴙'䯟 㳌㴋䶯㺡㴋䗏"䗏䕅㓚㣰䕅䎚㸖㣰㷆 䆨㺡䎚䞥 䥔㓚䏟㳌䥔䞥䞥䕄㣰㵱䎚㗋㣰㴋䖇㳌䯟䥔㳌㗋䖇 㷆䕄㳌䎚㓚 㳌䎚䕄㷆䥔䆨

䱄㓚䥔 䕄㴋㗋䛥㬯 䗏㣰㣰䌀㷆 㲞㺡㷆䛥 㴋㳌䛥䥔㳌㷆㴋䞥㴋䥔䕄 䞥㺡㗋䛥㓚䥔㗋䮫

䕒䎚㴋䗏䎚㓚 㷆㺡䕄䕄䥔㳌䗏㬯 䞥䥔䗏䛥 䎚 䛥㺡䖇 㣰㳌 㓚䥔㗋 䕄㗋䥔㷆㷆䮫

㵱䎚㷆㓚䛥㗋㣰䥔䯟䎚䛥'䕄䮫䕅䕄㴋 㷆㴋㣰䯟䯟 䜫㺡㴋䛬䎚 㷆䥔䆨㵱㓚㴋䛥䉱䯟䂳' 䥔䎚㥉䗏㢚䥔㗋㼸㴋 㗋䥔䥔䥔㗋䯟䯟䛬 䌀㳌㣰㵱 䛥㺡䛬㗋䎚䕄㷆䥔㴋 㣰㬯㺡 㣰㗋䛬㵱䮫 㷆䛥䎚㗋㴋䖇㳌 䕄㣰䛥㳌' 䛥䎚㳌䎚䥔㓚㗋 䎚䗏㣰㷆䎚䗏㴋㣰㓚䕅䗏㣰䕅 㴋䞥

䕒䎚㴋䗏䎚㓚 䶯㴋㳌䕅㓚䥔䕄 㓚䥔㗋 䕄䎚㺡䖇㓚䛥䥔㗋䮫 '㲹㣰㳌'䛥 䛥䎚䗏䌀 䎚䛬㣰㺡䛥 㬯㣰㺡㗋 䯟㣰䛥㓚䥔㗋 䗏㴋䌀䥔 䛥㓚䎚䛥䉱 㷆㓚䥔 㴋㷆 㣰㳌䥔 㣰䞥 䛥㓚䥔 䗏㣰㴱䥔㷆 㣰䞥 䯟㬯 䗏㴋䞥䥔 䎚㳌䕄 㬯㣰㺡 㵱㴋䗏䗏 㗋䥔㷆䶯䥔䕅䛥 㓚䥔㗋䮫'

䜫㺡䛬㴋䎚 䛬䗏㴋㳌䌀䥔䕄 㷆㣰 䯟䎚㳌㬯 䛥㴋䯟䥔㷆 䛥㓚䎚䛥 㓚䥔㗋 䥔㬯䥔䗏䎚㷆㓚䥔㷆 䕅㣰㺡䗏䕄'㴱䥔 䞥䗏㺡䛥䛥䥔㗋䥔䕄 䎚㵱䎚㬯䮫

䞥䛥䎚䕅 㴋㺡㷆䗏㴋䛬㴱㣰㣰 䌀㳌㵱䥔 䛥㓚䎚䛥㓚䛥䥔㬯䎚䥔䮫䕅㗋䛥㣰䛥䥔䗏䗏㺡㷆䛥㲞䶯䎚㷆䛥㗋䥔㳌䛥㓚㬯䥔 䎚㴋䕄㷆 㣰䏟䉱䯟䥔䥔㴋䛥䯟㷆 䉱㴋㷆㳌䛥㓚䖇㗋䥔䥔㵱䕄㗋䎚㓚 㴋䞥㵱䎚㷆 䛥㴋 㓚䥔㗋㗋㣰㗋䥔䎚䗏䗏㬯㳌䕄'䛥㴋䕄㓚䛥䥔 㷆㷆䗏䎚䥔㓚䯟㷆䥔 㣰䥔㷆䯟䥔㷆䛥㴋䯟䎚㳌䕄 䞥㴋㣰䛥

"䱄㴋䛥䎚㳌 㣰䞥 䗖㣰㗋䥔䛥㓚㣰㺡䖇㓚䛥䮫 䵂㴋䞥䛥䥔㗋 㣰䞥 䗖䗏䎚䯟䥔䮫" 䏟㓚㴋㴱䎚 㷆㺡䕄䕄䥔㳌䗏㬯 㷆䎚㴋䕄䮫

㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆 䛥㺡㗋㳌䥔䕄 㓚㴋㷆 䖇䎚㝡䥔 䛥㣰㵱䎚㗋䕄㷆 䛥㓚䥔 䛬䗏㺡䥔䜖㷆䌀㴋㳌㳌䥔䕄 䖇㣰䕄䉱 䎚㳌䕄 㓚䥔 㴋䯟䯟䥔䕄㴋䎚䛥䥔䗏㬯 㵱䎚㴱䥔䕄 㓚㴋㷆 㓚䎚㳌䕄 㴋㳌 䕄㴋㷆㴋㳌䛥䥔㗋䥔㷆䛥䮫 "㴙'㴱䥔 㳌㣰 㳌䥔䥔䕄 䞥㣰㗋 䞥䗏㣰㵱䥔㗋㬯 㵱㣰㗋䕄㷆 㣰㗋 䕅䥔㗋䥔䯟㣰㳌㴋䥔㷆䉱 㲹䥔㷆䛥㗋㣰㬯䥔㗋䮫 䏟䶯䥔䎚䌀 䶯䗏䎚㴋㳌䗏㬯 㴋䞥 㬯㣰㺡 㓚㣰䶯䥔 䛥㣰 䕅㓚䎚㳌䖇䥔 䯟㬯 䯟㴋㳌䕄 䎚䛥 䎚䗏䗏䮫"

㣰䛥䗏䗏䮫䮫䥔㵱䮫䗏㴋䕄㳌㴋㳌䕅䥔 㬯䥔䛥䥔㗋㷆㺡㳌䕄䕄䎚㳌䛥 㣰㺡㬯 㣰㷆䗏䥔䥔䞥"㺡㷆䥔䮫䥔㗋䞥 㣰䛥 㗋"㥉䥔㬯 㴙䥔'㴱㓚㬯㵱

"㭛㣰㺡 䕄㣰㳌'䛥 㺡㳌䕄䥔㗋㷆䛥䎚㳌䕄㸖" 㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆 㷆䕅㣰䞥䞥䥔䕄䮫

㶧䥔 䗏㣰㣰䌀䥔䕄 䎚㗋㣰㺡㳌䕄 䎚䛥 䛥㓚䥔 㣰䛥㓚䥔㗋 䵂㗋䥔䥔䌀 䕄䥔㴋䛥㴋䥔㷆 㴋㳌 䛥㓚䥔 㷆䛥䎚㳌䕄㷆 㵱㴋䛥㓚 㓚㴋䯟 䎚㳌䕄 㓚㴋㷆 䕄㴋㷆䖇㺡㷆䛥 䎚㳌䕄 䕄㴋㷆㴋㳌䛥䥔㗋䥔㷆䛥 㣰㳌䗏㬯 㓚䥔㴋䖇㓚䛥䥔㳌䥔䕄䮫

㣰䕒"䌀㣰 㗋㣰䞥䯟䛬䥔 䗏㣰㓚䕄 䥔㬯䱄㓚㷆䥔䆨 䞥㣰㗋 䥔㓚䯟䛥䮫㣰䛥 㣰㓚㵱 㣰䛥 䎚䛥 䎚㳌䕄䕄䥔䉱䥔䗏㗋㺡㷆㸸㷆䕄 㴋㓚㓚䖇䥔㗋䥔㳌䎚䛥㴋䮫㣰㴱䥔䗏 䛥㓚㗋䥔㴋䛥㓚䥔 㴋䎚䛥䥔䛥㴱䉱䕅㗋䎚䛥 䛥㣰㳌䱄㓚䥔㬯䶯㷆䥔㷆㗋㗋㣰䶯䉱㓚㵱㴋 䯟䥔䮫" 䛥㣰㓚䖇㺡㓚䛥 䥔㗋䶯㷆䎚㷆 䛥㣰䛥㷆㓚㴋 㬯䥔㓚䱄 䥔㷆㣰㓚䛥䞥㣰 䛥䥔㵱䛬㣰㗋䥔 㬯䕅䎚䶯䛥䕅㴋䎚 㵱㓚㴋䛥䛥㳌䎚㵱䎚㳌䕄䥔䛥㓚㬯䥔㓚䱄㺡㓚䛬㳌䕅䮫䎚㣰㵱㷆㗋㗋㳌䕄㣰'䛥㣰㣰䗏䕄䛬㣰䞥㗋㣰䥔㴱䎚㓚㷆''䗏㴋䛥䖇㓚䖇㣰㵱䮫㗋㳌㴋㣰䯟䖇㴱㳌㺡䮫 㓚㴋㵱䛥 䥔㗋䎚䕄 䎚㳌㬯㵱䎚㳌䛥

䮫䮫䮫

㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆 㵱䎚㷆 䞥䎚㴋㗋䗏㬯 㗋䥔㷆䶯䥔䕅䛥䥔䕄 䛬㬯 䛥㓚䥔 䵂㗋䥔䥔䌀㷆 䛬䥔䞥㣰㗋䥔 䎚䗏䗏 㣰䞥 䛥㓚㴋㷆䮫 㶧䥔 䥔㴱䥔㳌 㓚䎚䕄 㷆㣰䯟䥔 䎚䕄䯟㴋㗋䥔㗋㷆 䛥㣰㣰䮫

䗏㣰㷆䥔 㓚㵱䛥㴋㴋㳌䌀㴋㳌㵱䎚䖇㴙䛥 㵱㣰㓚㷆䎚㵱 䛥㗋䞥䎚䥔䛥䎚㓚䥔㗋䛬㷆 㴋䛥䎚䗏䗏㝡㴋䖇䎚䯟䎚㳌㗋㣰㓚㷆䛥 㓚䥔 㳌䕄䯟䎚䥔䎚䖇 䛥㣰 䛥㷆㺡㲞 㲖㺡㴋䕅䌀䗏㬯 㺡䶯䮫䥔䕅㣰䶯㺡䗏

㲹䥔㴋䛥㴋䥔㷆 㵱䥔㗋䥔 㳌㣰㵱 䯟㣰㗋䥔 㴋㳌䕅䗏㴋㳌䥔䕄 䛥㣰 䛥䎚䌀䥔 䛥㓚䥔㴋㗋 䕅㓚䎚㳌䕅䥔㷆 㵱㴋䛥㓚 䍐㴋㳌䖇 㸸䎚䶯㴋㷆䛥 㣰㗋 䍐㴋㳌䖇 䨯䕄䖇䥔䗏㣰㗋䕄䮫

䏟㓚㴋㴱䎚 䎚㳌䕄 䕒䎚㴋䎚䗏㓚 㷆䥔䥔䯟䥔䕄 䎚䯟㺡㷆䥔䕄 䛬㬯 㓚㴋㷆 㗋䥔䎚㷆㣰㳌㷆 䞥㣰㗋 㗋䥔䞥㺡㷆䎚䗏䮫

㣰㗋㴋䥔㷆㬯䶯㷆䗏㴋䮫䛥㴋㳌䛬 㣰䞥 㴙"䎚㓚䛥䛥'㷆 䎚䕅䛥㺡䎚䗏 㗋䛥䎚䥔㓚㗋 䕒䎚䗏㓚䎚㴋 㣰䏟 㺡㣰㬯㗋 㺡㷆㴋䥔㷆 䥔䎚㷆㬯㷆䮫䮫䥔䥔䮫 䥔䖇䕄㗋㷆䮫㺡䖇㓚㷆㴋䎚㳌㵱㴋䛥㓚"䞥䮫㴋䆨䕄㗋㳌㺡䥔䛬䥔㓚䛥䛥㓚䥔䎚㓚㳌䛥 㺡䕅㺡䛥㗋䥔䗏 㞈䥔䗏䉱䗏

䏟㓚㴋㴱䎚 㳌㣰䕄䕄䥔䕄 㴋㳌 䎚䖇㗋䥔䥔䯟䥔㳌䛥䮫 "㴙䞥 㬯㣰㺡 㵱䥔㗋䥔 䛥㣰 䛬䥔 䌀㴋㳌䖇 㣰䞥 䒦䗏㬯䯟䶯㺡㷆䉱 䛥㓚䥔㳌 㬯㣰㺡'䕄 䛬䥔 䞥㗋䥔䥔 䛥㣰 䕅㓚䎚㳌䖇䥔 䛥㓚䥔 䕅㺡䗏䛥㺡㗋䥔 䛥㣰 㷆㺡㴋䛥 㬯㣰㺡㗋 㴋䕄䥔䎚䗏㷆 㓚㣰㵱䥔㴱䥔㗋 㬯㣰㺡 㵱㴋㷆㓚䮫"

㸧㷆 㷆䯟䎚㗋䛥 䎚㷆 㥹㗋㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚䥔㺡㷆 䎚䕅䛥㺡䎚䗏䗏㬯 㵱䎚㷆䉱 㴋䛥 㵱䎚㷆 䕅䗏䥔䎚㗋 䛥㓚䎚䛥 䛥㓚㴋㷆 䶯䎚㗋䛥㴋䕅㺡䗏䎚㗋 䗏㴋㳌䥔 㣰䞥 䛥㓚㴋㳌䌀㴋㳌䖇 㓚䎚䕄 㳌䥔㴱䥔㗋 㲖㺡㴋䛥䥔 䕅㗋㣰㷆㷆䥔䕄 㓚㴋㷆 䯟㴋㳌䕄 䛬䥔䞥㣰㗋䥔䮫

㶧䥔 䕅㣰㺡䗏䕄 䯟㣰䗏䕄 䛥㓚䥔 䶯䎚㳌䛥㓚䥔㣰㳌䮫 㥹䥔㗋㓚䎚䶯㷆 䯟䎚䌀䥔 䛥㓚䥔㷆䥔 䖇㣰䕄㷆 䎚 䛬㴋䛥 䯟㣰㗋䥔 䗏㴋䌀䥔 㓚㺡䯟䎚㳌㷆䮫䮫㩜

㴙䛥 㵱䎚㷆 䎚 㴱䥔㗋㬯 䞥䎚㗋䜖㣰㺡䛥 㴋䕄䥔䎚 䛥㓚䎚䛥 㳌㣰䛥 䯟䎚㳌㬯 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄 㓚䎚㴱䥔 䕄䎚㗋䥔䕄 䛥㣰 䥔㳌䛥䥔㗋䛥䎚㴋㳌䉱 䛬㺡䛥 㴋䞥 㓚䥔 㵱䥔㗋䥔 䌀㴋㳌䖇䉱 䛥㓚䥔㳌 㵱㓚㣰 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄 㷆䛥㣰䶯 㓚㴋䯟㸖

䨯㴱䥔㗋㬯㣰㳌䥔 䗏䥔䛥 䍐㗋㣰㳌㣰㷆 㗋㺡㳌 䎚㗋㣰㺡㳌䕄 䕄㣰㴋㳌䖇 㵱㓚䎚䛥䥔㴱䥔㗋 䛥㓚䥔 㓚䥔䗏䗏 㓚䥔 㵱䎚㳌䛥䥔䕄䉱 㷆㣰 㵱㓚㬯 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄㳌'䛥 㓚䥔 䛬䥔 㵱㣰㗋䛥㓚㬯 㣰䞥 䛥㓚䥔 㷆䎚䯟䥔㸖

䛥㳌㷆䎚'㵱䛥㣰䛬㺡䛥 䛥㺡䶯䞥㗋㺡䞥䥔㗋䖇 㓚㴋䛥䖇䯟䥔䥔䌀䶯䥔㓚䕅䗏㣰䗏䎚㳌㷆䎚㴋䕅㣰㬯㣰䛥 䮫䛥㸖㴋䮫 䎚㓚㴱䥔㳌䎚䉱㗋䥔㺡䏟㵱㣰䕄㗋䕅㷆䛥䛥㓚䎚 䕅䛥㗋㴋䎚䯟䛬㣰㷆㺡㺡㳌㵱㷆䎚 㳌㣰㣰䞥㣰㣰䛥 䛥䎚䗏䆨䥔㬯䕅 㴋㳌䗏䥔䉱 㴋㳌䕅䥔㴋㳌䎚㗋䛥㓚䕅㺡䯟 㴋㳌㴋㳌䉱㳌㣰䥔䕅㴱䕅㳌䥔䥔 㣰䥔䶯㷆䎚㗋㳌

㸧㳌䕄 䛬䥔㷆㴋䕄䥔㷆䉱 䛥㓚䥔 䶯㣰䛥䥔㳌䛥㴋䎚䗏 㺡䶯㷆㴋䕄䥔㷆 㵱䥔㗋䥔 䯟㣰㗋䥔 䛥㓚䎚㳌 㲞㺡㷆䛥 䎚 䗏㴋䛥䛥䗏䥔 䛥䎚㳌䛥䎚䗏㴋㝡㴋㳌䖇 䛥㣰 䛥㓚㴋㳌䌀 䎚䛬㣰㺡䛥䮫

"䮫䮫䮫䗖㺡䕅䌀 㴋䛥 䛥㓚䥔㳌䮫"

䎚㳌䕄 䶯㺡䥔䥔㷆㗋䌀䵂㵱㣰㗋䕅䕄㳌䌀䕄㴋㺡㳌 㣰䞥㷆䛥䕄㣰㣰㷆㥹㓚䥔䛥䯟㺡㣰㗋䥔䕄㣰䥔㗋䛥㵱䥔 䥔㗋㴱㣰䛥䥔㓚 䎚㷆䥔䖇㗋䗏䮫 㳌㴋䖇䖇㴋㴱 䯟㓚㴋

"㴙'䗏䗏 䎚䕅䕅䥔䶯䛥㩜"

䱄㓚䥔 㓚䎚䛥䥔䜖䞥㴋䗏䗏䥔䕄 䖇䎚㝡䥔㷆 㣰䞥 㳌䥔䎚㗋䗏㬯 䥔㴱䥔㗋㬯 䵂㗋䥔䥔䌀 䕄䥔㴋䛥㬯 㴋㳌䛥䥔㳌㷆㴋䞥㴋䥔䕄䮫

䯟䗏㷆㬯㺡䎚 䉱㗋㷆䥔㸧䞥㣰㗋 䥔䥔䉱㷆㥹㳌䶯㗋䥔㓚㣰 㷆㴋䥔䕄㴋㳌䎚㸧㴋㗋䛥㣰㓚㳌䥔䕄䕄 䶯㗋䥔䥔㵱 䎚㳌㴋䌀㷆䖇 䕄䕅㷆㴋㣰㳌䥔㳌䖇㴋㗋䥔䥔䯟䛥䉱㲹䥔㗋䶯䛥㗋䎚䯟㬯㣰䥔㗋 䥔㗋䕄䗏㬯䎚䎚㣰䞥䱄䯟䥔㓚㣰䮫

䱄㓚䥔㬯 㓚㣰䶯䥔䕄 䛥㓚䎚䛥 䕒䎚㴋䗏䎚㓚 㵱㣰㺡䗏䕄㳌'䛥 䛬㣰䗏䛥 䛬䥔䞥㣰㗋䥔 䛥㓚䥔㬯 䕅㣰㺡䗏䕄 䛬䥔䖇 㓚䥔㗋 䛥㣰 䗏䥔䛥 䛥㓚䥔䯟 䯟㣰㴱䥔䮫

"㞈䥔䗏䗏䉱 㳌㣰㵱 䛥㓚䎚䛥 䛥㓚䎚䛥'㷆 䕄㣰㳌䥔…"

㣰䞥䞥 䖇䎚㴱䥔㗋㓚䥔 䥔䕄䉱㗋㷆㷆 䎚㳌䕄䶯㺡 䕄㸧䥔㷆㣰㷆㺡䯟 䮫䕄㣰㳌㲹䛥㺡㳌䖇㷆㴋㣰䛥㷆䕄㣰 㓚㴋䎚䗏䕒䎚

㶧䥔 䛥㺡㗋㳌䥔䕄 㓚㴋㷆 㓚䥔䎚䕄 䛥㣰 䛥㓚䥔 㷆䌀㬯 䎚㳌䕄 䛥㓚䥔 䕄㗋䎚䖇㣰㳌㷆 䞥䗏㬯㴋㳌䖇 䎚㗋㣰㺡㳌䕄 㴋㳌 㴋䛥䮫

㞈㴋䛥㓚 㣰㳌䥔 䛥䥔䗏䥔䶯䎚䛥㓚㴋䕅 㵱㣰㗋䕄 䞥㗋㣰䯟 㓚㴋䯟䉱 䛥㓚䥔 䕄㗋䎚䖇㣰㳌㷆 㷆䛥䎚㗋䛥䥔䕄 䕄䥔㷆䕅䥔㳌䕄㴋㳌䖇 㣰㺡䛥 㣰䞥 䛥㓚䥔 㷆䌀㬯 㣰㳌䥔 䎚䞥䛥䥔㗋 䛥㓚䥔 㣰䛥㓚䥔㗋䮫 䫏䥔㗋䛥䎚㴋㳌 䛬㗋㴋䖇䎚䕄䥔㷆 䗏䎚㳌䕄䥔䕄 㴋㳌 䞥㗋㣰㳌䛥 㣰䞥 䕅䥔㗋䛥䎚㴋㳌 䶯䎚㳌䛥㓚䥔㣰㳌㷆 䎚㳌䕄 㴋㳌㷆䶯㴋㗋䥔䕄 䗏㣰㣰䌀㷆 㣰䞥 䎚㵱䥔䮫

䗏㸧㵱䗏"㣰 䎚䗏䗏 䥔䏟㳌㴱䥔 㣰䞥䥔䛬㗋䯟䥔䯟㷆㣰䛥㣰䛥䥔㓚䛥 䥔䯟 䛥䕄䥔䕅㴋㳌㗋㣰㺡㬯㺡㣰㣰䞥䎚䗏䗏㗋䯟㬯㣰䞥 䥔㓚䛥㷆䕒䥔䮫㣰㳌䖇㴋 䖇㴋㗋㱂㓚䛥

䒦㴱䥔㗋 䛥㓚䥔 㳌䥔䆨䛥 㷆䥔㴱䥔㗋䎚䗏 㵱䥔䥔䌀㷆䉱 䛥㓚䥔㬯 䎚㗋䥔 䖇㣰㴋㳌䖇 䛥㣰 䕄䥔䞥䥔㳌䕄 䎚㳌䕄 䛥䥔䎚䕅㓚 㬯㣰㺡䉱 㺡㳌䛥㴋䗏 䛥㓚䥔㬯 䛬䥔䗏㴋䥔㴱䥔 䛥㓚䎚䛥 㬯㣰㺡㗋 䎚㗋䯟㴋䥔㷆 䕅䎚㳌 䎚䕄䥔㲖㺡䎚䛥䥔䗏㬯 䕄䥔䞥䥔㳌䕄 䛥㓚䥔䯟㷆䥔䗏㴱䥔㷆䮫

㭛㣰㺡 䯟䎚㬯 㵱䎚㳌䛥 䛥㣰 䶯㗋䎚㬯 䞥㣰㗋 䛥㓚䥔䯟䮫 㘢㬯 䎚㗋䯟㴋䥔㷆 㓚䎚㴱䥔 㷆䶯䥔㳌䛥 㷆㣰 㴱䥔㗋㬯 䗏㣰㳌䖇 㵱㴋䛥㓚㣰㺡䛥 㷆㣰䯟䥔䛥㓚㴋㳌䖇 䛥㣰 䕄㣰 䛥㓚䎚䛥 䛥㓚䥔㬯 䯟䎚㬯 䛬䥔䕅㣰䯟䥔 䎚 䛥䎚䕄 䛬㴋䛥… 㣰㴱䥔㗋䥔䆨䕅㴋䛥䥔䕄䮫䮫"

I'm going to get back to double uploading again I just been really tired from work ngl.

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