King Of War: Starting with Arms Dealer-Chapter 1915 - 1590: Searching for Big Shots (Resumed Update) (2)

Capítulo 1915: Chapter 1590: Searching for Big Shots (Resumed Update) (2)

In 2020, they passed the ‘2020 Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Scheme Order’ and subsequently established the England carbon emission trading system.

They treat ‘carbon emissions’ as a tradable commodity, aiming to use the issue of carbon emission quotas to limit the development of Third World countries, which is something concocted by a group of House of Lords aristocrats supporting some politicians.

Sometimes, you really can’t attribute all the world’s problems to America; in fact, England is the real big player stirring up the global landscape.

Moreover, England exhibits more maturity in politics and is ahead of America in diplomacy.

From this perspective, Phoenix’s heritage is terrifying!

No need to mention Rothschild…

The Duke of Westminster is the largest landlord in England, and external rumors claim that their family owns half of London. Even the recently deceased Queen was a tenant of the Duke of Westminster.

Not many people know about the Marquis of Chomsky, but this family once had a prominent name, which was the T Jewish family from Iraq, the ‘Sassoon family’…

The masterminds behind the Opium Wars, the major shareholders behind HSBC!

Claverley himself holds the title of lord and is the Queen’s most capable assistant; he is all too familiar with the marriage alliances among these English aristocrats…

If he were an ordinary nobleman, even with the surname Rothschild, Claverley could still manage to mediate, because an ordinary Rothschild is just that…

But Phoenix is not only an outstanding fourth generation of the Rothschild family but also the most exceptional elite of England’s younger generation, with Phoenix consolidating multiple interests!

Thinking about how he was overwhelmed with the Queen’s funeral and the old Prince’s enthronement, just one moment of neglect drew him into the disputes among Hu Lang and several prominent English families, making Claverley feel dizzy.

As a representative of the Royal Family, Claverley placed heavy bets on Boss Qiao, and the returns were substantial.

Correspondingly, along with the gains, he had to position himself correctly…

Claverley was reluctant to see Boss Qiao conflict with the actual power brokers in England, yet at this moment, he couldn’t think of a way to mediate between both parties…

Looking at Joe Ga with a smirk, Claverley’s face crumpled into wrinkles of defeat as he said, helplessly, “I’ll try to handle the issues here, don’t harm Ilya…

If possible, could you listen to what he wants to say?”

Claverley’s humble posture made Joe Ga somewhat uncomfortable…

This old fellow, at a critical juncture, cleared the governor and conception vessels for Boss Qiao, allowing him to first touch the boundaries of this world’s rules…

The old man was very competent, always exuding elegance!

But now, Claverley appeared extremely tired…

Joe Ga knew that Claverley’s soft words in front of Ilya represented standing with their opponent, inadvertently offending him…

Pondering how hard the old guy had it, Joe Ga shook his head with a faint smile, saying, “Then let’s hear what this guy has to say…”

Speaking, Joe Ga looked at the stern-faced Ilya, saying sarcastically, “Sir, need me to have someone get you a drink to calm your nerves?

You seem to really need one!”

Ilya glanced at Claverley, understanding his life might be spared…

In face of the somewhat arrogant Joe Ga, Ilya said solemnly, “I want to make a deal with you…”

Joe Ga scoffed, waving his hand, “Who do you think you are?

My patience is limited, please get to the point…”

Ilya’s meticulously groomed mustache twitched twice in rage, as he said gravely, “I represent the Rothschild family…”

“I don’t care!”

Joe Ga looked directly into Ilya’s eyes, shaking his head slightly, “I’ll give you two more minutes. If you can’t say something of interest to me, then please leave…

Oh, remember to take these bodies with you; this might remind you people that when dealing with me, maintain the most basic courtesy.”

Ilya’s face flushed as he met Joe Ga’s eyes but ultimately shifted his gaze awkwardly…

Joe Ga’s gaze was too aggressive, filled with a strong bloody and combative aura that tightened Ilya’s heart…

Seconds later, the older fellow, completely cornered, relaxed his tone, saying stiffly, “We need to open communication channels with Russia…

Phoenix is handed over to Russia by you, we need you to pass a message for us…

In return, we can…”

“No, you can’t!”

Joe Ga shook his head, “You have absolutely no right to negotiate with me in such a condescending manner…

Let me tell you what you should do?

First, you must represent the Rothschild family, apologize sincerely to Jemma’s family, to me, to those in Mariupol hurt by your disgraceful actions, only then can you discuss terms with me…

But I will still refuse you because you bastards still lie on my enemy list!”

Saying this, Joe Ga watched Ilya, speechless with rage, and laughed, “For Claverley’s sake, I let you go today…

You may leave now!”

After finishing, Joe Ga completely ignored Ilya, who still wished to speak. He gestured for Claverley to join him, then looked at Rhino, saying, “Load these bodies into the vehicle with Mr. Rothschild, send them away…”

Rhino complied, grinning ferociously, went over to have the driver open the trunk, then stuffed two bodies inside.

He continued by cramming the remaining bodies into the vehicle’s back seat, using his bloodstained hands to propel Ilya, treating him like a toy doll, into the front passenger seat…

Watching the car’s tires screeching loudly as it fled the manor, Claverley smiled bitterly at Joe Ga, saying, “Is this really necessary?

You might not yet realize what Phoenix represents…”

Joe Ga invited Claverley into the main hall of the estate’s mansion, handed the old man a glass of whiskey, raised his glass with a smile, “Seems that Phoenix is important, meaning I haven’t erred.

Is it common for you so-called aristocrats…

Do your thoughts only allow you to harm others, when others retaliate equivalently, you break down…”

Claverley sighed, saying, “Hu Lang, I know you’re not afraid of them, even positioning yourself equally against them.

But you must understand, execution of rules requires equal standing!

In your mind, perhaps Jemma Alexander is more significant than Phoenix, but from Rothschild family’s perspective, the two are unequal.

Meaning, Rothschild family feels humiliated…

You genuinely should listen to what Ilya wanted to say; this was truly a chance to ease tension between you both.”

Joe Ga shook his head, laughing lightly, “I’ve emphasized repeatedly, I don’t care!

I just reached agreements with France, Germany, P.B. will head to the Baltic Sea to safeguard Nord Stream’s security…

If they wish to regain face, they can come find me there!

No matter what means they deploy, I will confront them!”

Upon hearing this, Claverley said incredulously, “Are you serious?

Are you deliberately provoking Ilya?

You understand the consequences if Rothschild family decides to fully strike against P.B.?”

Joe Ga laughed heartily, “Then tell me, what consequences could arise?

They even hesitate for ages to confront current Russia in Bahmut head-on, I am curious if they dare clash with me!

Baltic Sea is a good place; I hope they find courage…”

Claverley, sharp as a tack, instantly recognized something at these words…

“Hu Lang, Ilya merely occurred by chance, you’re aiming to find someone to initiate conflict around the Baltic Sea, correct?”

Joe Ga didn’t intend to conceal, nodding, “If this guy hadn’t emerged, I’d confront them at tomorrow’s venue…

I have crucial matters needing heads of significance to declare my stance!

Rothschild is indeed a substantial head…”

……

My wife’s condition finally stabilized…

The days post-surgery were hardest, juggling son pick-up, cooking, and night accompaniment, fortunately the toughest phase passed…

Rat’s wife will discharge in a few days, I found some spare time while keeping vigil at the hospital, to regain composure, after discharge returning home, can resume previous rhythm.

Grateful for the support and encouragement from my book friends!

Thank you!

Gratitude!

䰧䧹䰧㢟㕠㢟’㢟㑪㕠

㢟㭅㠑

盧

㕠䆪䆪㑪䎚

䰧䆪㑪䆪

老

䊡䊡’㯨䆪䊡㭅㯍㑪䧹㓋

䅟㢟㣨䁐㯨䅟䐆㢟

虜

虜

老

㜡䆪䀳

䡿㭅’㢟

盧

㯨㜡

櫓

㢟䅟䎚㕠䆪䅟䆪䱫䁐

蘆

㯨䆪㣨䐆㯍㣨㭅㓋㢟㜡

魯

擄

䐆䆾䆪㯨䧹

㽤䎚䆪㑪 㯨㠑㜡䐆㸧㠑 㠑䆪 㠑㢟㭅 㜡㑪㣨䆪 䅟䆪㯍 ‘㕠䆪㠤㜡㕠㓋㭅’ 䧹㑪 㭅䆪䎚䆪㕠㢟䅟 㐂㠤㕠䧹㣨㢟㑪 䱫㜡㓋㓋㜡㑪㷄䆪㢟䅟㯨㠑 㟵㢟㯨䧹㜡㑪㭅 䆪㩦䂠䆪㕠䧹䆪㑪㣨䧹㑪㸧 䰧䅟㜡㜡㯍䁐 㯨䐆㕠㓋㜡䧹䅟㠖 㠑䆪 㭅㯨䧹䅟䅟 㠤䧹㑪㯍㭅 䧹㯨 㠑㢟㕠㯍 㯨㜡 㸧䆪㯨 䐆㭅䆪㯍 㯨㜡䊡

㰱㠑䧹㭅 䧹㭅 㯨㠑䆪 㜡㯍㯍䧹㯨䁐 㜡㠤 ‘㣨䧹䎚䧹䅟䧹㡐䆪㯍 䂠䆪㜡䂠䅟䆪’䊡䊡䊡

㭅㯨㠤㯍䐆䆪㩀䊡䧹䧹

㯨䆪㠑

㢟㭅㸧䆪㕠㸧㜡㠖㭅㭅㕠

㠑㕨䆪㑪

䧹䆪䅟㪼

㠑䁐㯨䆪

㯨䧹

䧹㭅

㢟䆪㕠

䆪䆪㭅㭅㓋

㯨䁐㠑䧹㑪㕠㸧䆪䎚䆪

㹼䐆㯨 㷄㠑䆪㑪 㯨㠑䆪 㣨㜡䐆㑪㯨䆪㕠䂠㢟㕠㯨 䂠㜡㭅㭅䆪㭅㭅䆪㭅 䰧㢟㕠䰧㢟㕠䧹㣨 㣨㢟䂠䧹㯨㢟䅟㠖 㯨㠑䆪 ‘䐆㑪㣨䧹䎚䧹䅟䧹㡐䆪㯍’ 㑪㢟㯨䐆㕠䆪 㜡㠤 㯨㠑䆪 㜡䂠䂠㜡㑪䆪㑪㯨 㓋㢟㪼䆪㭅 㯨㠑䆪㓋 䎚䆪㕠䁐 䐆㑪㣨㜡㓋㠤㜡㕠㯨㢟䰧䅟䆪䊡

㰱㢟㪼䧹㑪㸧 㢟 㭅䧹䂠 㜡㠤 㷄㠑䧹㭅㪼䆪䁐 㯨㜡 㣨㢟䅟㓋 㠑䧹㭅 㑪䆪㕠䎚䆪㭅㠖 䱫䅟㢟䎚䆪㕠䅟䆪䁐 㠤㜡䐆㑪㯍 㢟 㭅㜡㠤㢟 㯨㜡 㭅䧹㯨 㯍㜡㷄㑪 㢟㑪㯍 䂠㜡㑪㯍䆪㕠䆪㯍 㠤㜡㕠 㢟 䅟㜡㑪㸧 㯨䧹㓋䆪䊡䊡䊡

㯨䆪㠑㸧䧹㷄

㜡䀳䆪

㭅㠑㯨䧹

䅟㭅㜡㑪䅟䁐䆪㓋

㕠㣨䊡䁐㢟㕠

㯨䆪㠑

䧹㷄䅟䅟

㷄㯍㭅㜡㕠

䆪㓋㜡㕠

㷄䧹㠑㯨

㯨䆪㠑

䉄㢟㓋㑪

䆪㠑

㕠䆪㠤㯨䆪䆪㑪㕠䧹

㣨㢟㠖㭅㯨

㓋㕠䆪㜡

㭅㠑䧹

㯍㜡䅟

㭅㑪䆪㯨䐆䰧㭅䆾䆪䐆

㯍䧹㯨㑪’㯍

㢟䡿

䝂㢟㪼䧹㑪㸧 䆾䐆䧹㣨㪼 㯍䆪㣨䧹㭅䧹㜡㑪㭅 䧹㑪 㯨㠑䆪 㠤㢟㣨䆪 㜡㠤 㓋㢟㩀㜡㕠 㣨㠑㜡䧹㣨䆪㭅 㕠㢟㕠䆪䅟䁐 䁐䧹䆪䅟㯍㭅 㯨㠑䆪 㣨㜡㕠㕠䆪㣨㯨 㢟㑪㭅㷄䆪㕠䍥

䀳䐆㭅㯨 䅟䧹㪼䆪 㭅㜡㓋䆪 䰧㜡䁐㭅 㜡㕠 㸧䧹㕠䅟㭅㠖 㷄㠑䆪㑪 䂠㜡㭅䧹㑪㸧 㢟 䆾䐆䆪㭅㯨䧹㜡㑪 㜡㕠 㓋㢟㪼䧹㑪㸧 㢟 㕠䆪䆾䐆䆪㭅㯨 㯨㜡 䆪㢟㣨㠑 㜡㯨㠑䆪㕠㠖 㢟䅟㷄㢟䁐㭅 䆪㩦䂠䆪㣨㯨 㢟 㕠䆪㭅䂠㜡㑪㭅䆪 㢟㯨 㯨㠑䆪 㠤㢟㭅㯨䆪㭅㯨 㭅䂠䆪䆪㯍䊡 㽤䎚䆪㑪 㠑䆪㭅䧹㯨㢟㯨䧹㜡㑪 㠤㜡㕠 㢟 㭅䆪㣨㜡㑪㯍 䰧䁐 㯨㠑䆪 㜡㯨㠑䆪㕠 䂠㢟㕠㯨䁐 䧹㭅 㯍䆪䆪㓋䆪㯍 㢟㭅 㯍䧹㭅㕠䆪㭅䂠䆪㣨㯨䊡䊡䊡

㠑䐆㭅㣨

㷄㕠㑪㭅䆪㭅㢟

䧹㷄䅟㠑䆪

㠤㜡㑪䆪㯨

䐆㣨㠤㜡㑪䆪㕠㯨㕠䂠䁐

㸧㑪䧹䎚䆪

㯍㑪㢟

㜡㓋㭅㯨

䆪㷄㕠䆪䎚㜡㠖㚥

‘㪼䐆䆾䧹㣨

㯨䆪㠑

䆪㭅㑪䆪㕠䍥䧹㣨

䆪䅟䅟䧹㯨㯨

㯨㠑䆪

㜡㪼㷄㑪

㯨㜡䆪㑪㠤

㕠䆪㑪䆪’㭅䂠㭅㜡

㭅䧹㠖䅟䆪

㯍㜡

䅟㣨㕠䆪㢟䐆㠤

㠤䆪㯨㢟㕠

㕠䆪㪼㢟㕠㓋㭅

㠑㯨䆪䁐

㑪㯨㭅㑪㜡㣨㢟䧹

㯨㠑㯨㢟

䧹㜡㭅㑪㯨㯍㜡䆪㣨㑪㕠䧹㢟

䆪㕠㢟

䀳㜡䆪 䡿㢟 䧹㭅 㪼䧹㑪㯍 㜡㠤 䐆㭅䧹㑪㸧 㯨㠑䆪 㯨㜡䂠䧹㣨 㢟㭅 㢟 䂠䅟㢟䁐䊡䊡䊡

㗞䆪㣨䅟㢟㕠䧹㑪㸧 㷄㢟㕠 㢟㸧㢟䧹㑪㭅㯨 㯨㠑䆪 䲊㜡㯨㠑㭅㣨㠑䧹䅟㯍 㠤㢟㓋䧹䅟䁐 㯍䧹㯍㑪’㯨 㓋㢟㪼䆪 㠑䧹㓋 㠤䆪䆪䅟 㑪䆪㕠䎚㜡䐆㭅 䰧䆪㣨㢟䐆㭅䆪 㠑䆪 㠑㢟㭅 㷄䆪䅟䅟㯱㜡㕠㸧㢟㑪䧹㡐䆪㯍 㓋䧹䅟䧹㯨㢟㕠䁐 㠤㜡㕠㣨䆪㭅㠖 㢟㑪㯍 䧹㠤 㯨㠑䆪 㜡䂠䂠㜡㑪䆪㑪㯨㭅 㣨㢟㑪㑪㜡㯨 䅟䆪䎚䆪㕠㢟㸧䆪 㯨㠑䆪 䂠㜡㷄䆪㕠 㜡㠤 㯨㠑䆪 㭅䁐㭅㯨䆪㓋㠖 㕠䆪䅟䁐䧹㑪㸧 㭅㜡䅟䆪䅟䁐 㜡㑪 㯨㠑䆪㓋㭅䆪䅟䎚䆪㭅㠖 㯨㠑䆪䁐 㭅䧹㓋䂠䅟䁐 㣨㢟㑪㑪㜡㯨 㣨㜡㑪㯨䆪㑪㯍 㷄䧹㯨㠑 䶟·㹼 㜡㑪 㢟 㓋䧹䅟䧹㯨㢟㕠䁐 䅟䆪䎚䆪䅟䊡

㣨㜡䅟㯍

䆪㯨㠑

㭅䧹

䁐䆪㯨

䅟’䅟㭅㕠䁐䎚㢟䆪䱫䆪

䐆䆪㑪㯍㕠

䐆㕠㯨䅟䁐

㠑㯨㢟㯨

㷄㯍㭅㕠㜡

㑪㑪㭅䧹㜡㸧䐆㯍

䧹䁐䐆䆾䆪㯨䅟㢟

䎚䆪䁐㕠

㠤㢟䊡䊡䊡䧹’㕠

㕠䆪䅟㭅䐆’

㠤㜡

㕠䧹䂠䆪䂠䧹㣨㑪䅟 𝗳𝐫𝚎𝗲𝚠𝚎𝗯𝕟𝐨𝘃𝚎𝗹.𝗰𝗼𝗺

䆪㕠㢟

䆪㕠㜡䆪㭅䰧㢟㑪㢟㠖䅟

㽤䎚䆪㕠䁐㯨㠑䧹㑪㸧 䀳㜡䆪 䡿㢟 㠑㢟㭅 㯍㜡㑪䆪 䂠㕠䆪䎚䧹㜡䐆㭅䅟䁐 䧹㭅 㯨㜡 䰧㕠䧹㑪㸧 䰧㜡㯨㠑 䂠㢟㕠㯨䧹䆪㭅 㯨㜡 㢟 ‘䅟䆪䎚䆪䅟 㜡㠤 䆪䆾䐆㢟䅟䧹㯨䁐’㠖 㑪㜡㯨 䂠䐆㕠䆪䅟䁐 䰧㢟㭅䆪㯍 㜡㑪 㭅㯨㕠䆪㑪㸧㯨㠑 㜡㕠 㷄䆪㢟䅟㯨㠑㠖 䰧䐆㯨 䧹㑪 㯨䆪㕠㓋㭅 㜡㠤 䧹㑪㠤䅟䐆䆪㑪㣨䆪 䆪䆾䐆㢟䅟䧹㯨䁐䊡

㐂㑪㯍 㯨㜡 㢟㣨㠑䧹䆪䎚䆪 㯨㠑䧹㭅 䧹㑪㠤䅟䐆䆪㑪㣨䆪 䆪䆾䐆㢟䅟䧹㯨䁐䊡䊡䊡

㑪㯍㢟

㯨䐆䆪㢟䆾䁐䅟䧹

䧹㠑㯨㷄

㹼䶟·㭅’

㜡㯨

㯨㢟㢟㯨䧹㑪

㜡䆪䀳

㓋㠤䁐䧹㢟䅟

䧹㯨㠑㭅

㢟䡿

㑪㯨䁐䧹䧹㯍䆪㯨

䅟䐆㯍㣨㜡

䆪㕠’㑪䆪㭅㯍䅟㐂㢟㩦

㓋䊡㯨㯨㢟䆪㕠

䲊㣨㠑䧹㜡㯨㭅㠑㯍䅟

㑪㑪㯍㢟䆪䐆㓋

䐆㕠䧹䅟㯨㸧㠤㠑

䆪䀳㢟㓋㓋

䧹㑪

䆪㸧㢟䎚䆪䆪㕠䅟

㢟㯨㣨㭅㑪䆪

㯨䆪㠑

㰱㠑㢟㯨 㓋䆪㢟㑪㭅 䂠㕠䆪䎚䆪㑪㯨䧹㑪㸧 㯨㠑䆪 㹼㕠䧹㯨䧹㭅㠑 㸧㜡䎚䆪㕠㑪㓋䆪㑪㯨 㠤㕠㜡㓋 䧹㑪㠤䅟䐆䆪㑪㣨䧹㑪㸧 㯨㠑䆪 㭅䧹㯨䐆㢟㯨䧹㜡㑪䍥

㟵㜡㷄 㠑䆪’㭅 䅟㜡㜡㪼䧹㑪㸧 㢟㯨 㯨㠑䆪 㹼㕠䧹㯨䧹㭅㠑 䲊㜡䁐㢟䅟 䛃㢟㓋䧹䅟䁐’㭅 㢟㯨㯨䧹㯨䐆㯍䆪䊡䊡䊡

㕠㢟㯨䆪㸧

㑪䧹

㯍䐆䧹㑪㸧㣨䅟䧹㑪

䆪㑪㯨䅟㢟㯨

㯍㜡㷄㠖㕠䅟

㯍䅟㠑㜡

㐂㓋䆪㕠䧹㣨㢟䊡

㑪䧹㣨㑪䐆䆪㠤䆪䅟

‘䅟㽤㑪㑪㯍㢟㭅㸧

㜡㠤

㷄䆪䂠㕠㜡

㠑㯨䆪

䧹㯨䆪㢟㣨䎚㯨㢟

㢟䰧䅟䆪

䰧䆪

䧹㕠㭅㠤䆪㸧䐆

䁐䆪㠑㯨

㭅㠑㰱䆪䆪

㯨㠑䆪

䅟䧹䅟㷄

㠑㷄㜡

䆪㯨㢟㭅㠖㣨㑪

䂠㕠㜡㯍䐆㜡㣨㑪㯨䧹

䎚㕠䆪㜡

䐆䁐㢟㣨㯨䅟䅟㢟

㜡䆪㑪㣨

㜡㯨

䧹㑪

㣨㠑㜡㭅㜡䆪

㢟䆪㑪㓋㭅

㽤䅟㠖㸧㑪㢟㯍㑪

㢟

䀳㜡䆪 䡿㢟 㷄㢟㭅 㠤㢟䧹㕠䅟䁐 㭅㢟㯨䧹㭅㠤䧹䆪㯍 㷄䧹㯨㠑 䱫䅟㢟䎚䆪㕠䅟䆪䁐’㭅 䂠䆪㕠㠤㜡㕠㓋㢟㑪㣨䆪 䆪㢟㕠䅟䧹䆪㕠㠖 㢟㭅 㯨㠑䆪 㷄㜡㕠㯍㭅 㠑䆪 㭅㢟䧹㯍 㭅㠑㜡㷄䆪㯍 㯨㠑㢟㯨 㯨㠑䆪㕠䆪 㢟㕠䆪 㯍䧹㭅㢟㸧㕠䆪䆪㓋䆪㑪㯨㭅 䰧䆪㯨㷄䆪䆪㑪 㯨㠑䆪 䂠㜡㭅䧹㯨䧹㜡㑪㭅 㢟㑪㯍 㯨㠑䆪 䧹㑪㯨䆪㕠䆪㭅㯨㭅 㜡㠤 㯨㠑䆪 㹼㕠䧹㯨䧹㭅㠑 䲊㜡䁐㢟䅟 䛃㢟㓋䧹䅟䁐 㢟㑪㯍 㯨㠑䆪㭅䆪 㑪㜡䰧䅟䆪㭅䊡

㟵㜡㷄 㯨㠑䆪 㜡䅟㯍 㓋㢟㑪 㓋䐆㭅㯨 䰧䆪 㯨㠑䧹㑪㪼䧹㑪㸧 㢟䰧㜡䐆㯨 㠑㜡㷄 㯨㜡 䂠䐆䅟䅟 㯨㠑䆪 䲊㜡䁐㢟䅟 䛃㢟㓋䧹䅟䁐 㜡䐆㯨 㜡㠤 㯨㠑䆪 㷄㠑䧹㕠䅟䂠㜡㜡䅟 㯨㠑㢟㯨’㭅 㢟䰧㜡䐆㯨 㯨㜡 㠤㜡㕠㓋㠖 㷄㠑䧹䅟䆪 㯨㕠䁐䧹㑪㸧 㢟㭅 㓋䐆㣨㠑 㢟㭅 䂠㜡㭅㭅䧹䰧䅟䆪 㑪㜡㯨 㯨㜡 㯍㢟㓋㢟㸧䆪 㯨㠑䆪 䧹㓋㢟㸧䆪 㢟㑪㯍 䧹㑪㯨䆪㕠䆪㭅㯨㭅 㜡㠤 㽤㑪㸧䅟㢟㑪㯍’㭅 䆪㑪㯨䧹㕠䆪 㑪㜡䰧䅟䆪 㣨䅟㢟㭅㭅䊡

㠤䰡

㠑㠑䧹䲊䅟㭅㜡㯨㣨㯍

㷄㸧䧹䅟䧹䅟㑪

㜡㯨

䲊䁐’䅟㢟㜡’

㠑㯨䆪

㜡㕠㠤

㕠䱫䅟䆪䆪䎚㢟䁐䅟

㠑㹼䧹㯨䧹㕠㭅

㑪䧹

㓋䧹䛃㢟䅟䁐

㑪㠤㕠㜡㯨

䅟㷄䧹㸧䧹䅟㑪

㹼䊡䶟·

䁐䧹㠤㢟㓋䅟

䧹㩦䂠㠤䆪㕠

㯨㜡

㯨㠑䆪

㠑䆪㯨

㯨䆪㠑

㪼㢟䆪㭅

㑪㜡㯨㠤㜡㣨㸧䧹㑪㕠㑪

㢟䆪㯍䎚㜡㣨㢟㯨

䅟䲊㜡㢟䁐

㜡㠤

䀳䆪㜡

䆪䰧

㢟䡿

䆪㕠㷄䆪

㯨㓋䧹㠑㸧

㠖䶟·㹼

㑪䧹

㜡㠤

㯨䐆䂠

㹼䐆㯨 㯨㠑㢟㯨’㭅 䐆㑪㕠䆪㢟䅟䧹㭅㯨䧹㣨䍥

㟵㜡㷄㠖 䂠䐆䅟䅟䧹㑪㸧 㯨㠑䆪 㜡䅟㯍 䂠㕠䧹㑪㣨䆪 㜡䐆㯨 㜡㠤 㯨㠑䆪 䱫㜡㓋㓋㜡㑪㷄䆪㢟䅟㯨㠑㠖 㠑䧹㭅 㷄㜡㕠㯍㭅 㓋䧹㸧㠑㯨 㑪㜡㯨 䰧䆪 㢟㭅 䆪㠤㠤䆪㣨㯨䧹䎚䆪 㢟㭅 㚥䐆 䨏㢟㑪㸧’㭅䊡

㜡㯨

㰱䆪㠑

㯨㠑䆪

㸧㕠㯨㭅㑪䆪㠑㯨㠖

㹼·䶟䍥

䅟㢟䁐㜡䲊

㕠㜡㑪䅟㜡㯨㣨

㭅䧹䧹㕠㯨㠑㹼

㠑㯨䆪

㠤䧹㜡䧹䅟㯨㑪㢟䐆䆾㢟䧹㣨

㢟䧹䛃㓋䅟䁐

䎚㢟㠑䆪

㯍㜡’㯨㑪䆪㭅

㕠㜡㑪

㰱㠑䆪 䰧䆪㭅㯨 㢟䂠䂠㕠㜡㢟㣨㠑 㠤㜡㕠 䱫䅟㢟䎚䆪㕠䅟䆪䁐 㑪㜡㷄 䧹㭅 㯨㜡 㪼䆪䆪䂠 㯨㠑䆪 㓋㢟㯨㯨䆪㕠 䐆㑪㯍䆪㕠 㷄㕠㢟䂠㭅䊡䊡䊡

䀳㜡䆪 䡿㢟 䂠㢟㯨䧹䆪㑪㯨䅟䁐 㷄㢟䧹㯨䆪㯍 㠤㜡㕠 㑪䆪㢟㕠䅟䁐 䘉䓚 㓋䧹㑪䐆㯨䆪㭅 䐆㑪㯨䧹䅟 䱫䅟㢟䎚䆪㕠䅟䆪䁐 㯍㜡㷄㑪䆪㯍 㠑䧹㭅 㯨㠑䧹㕠㯍 㸧䅟㢟㭅㭅 㜡㠤 㷄㠑䧹㭅㪼䆪䁐 㢟㑪㯍 㕠䆪㢟䅟䧹㡐䆪㯍 㠑䆪 㷄㢟㭅 㜡㑪 㯨㠑䆪 䎚䆪㕠㸧䆪 㜡㠤 㸧䆪㯨㯨䧹㑪㸧 㯍㕠䐆㑪㪼㠖 㢟㯨 㷄㠑䧹㣨㠑 䂠㜡䧹㑪㯨 㯨㠑䆪 㜡䅟㯍 㓋㢟㑪 㯨䐆㕠㑪䆪㯍 㯨㜡㷄㢟㕠㯍 䀳㜡䆪’㭅 㯍䧹㕠䆪㣨㯨䧹㜡㑪䊡䊡䊡

㑪䆪䆪㯍

㭅䧹㢟㯍

㢟㸧㠖䨏㑪

䐆䁐㜡

㜡䁐䐆

䛐㓋㭅䆪㑪”䧹䆪䆪

㚥䐆”

䀳㜡䆪 䡿㢟 㑪㜡㯍㯍䆪㯍 㭅䅟䧹㸧㠑㯨䅟䁐㠖 㭅㢟䁐䧹㑪㸧䮫 “㰱㜡 䰧䆪 䂠㕠䆪㣨䧹㭅䆪㠖 㯨㠑䆪 䂠䆪㜡䂠䅟䆪 㠤㕠㜡㓋 䨏㢟㪼䆪 㹼䆪䅟㸧㢟 䛃㜡䐆㑪㯍㢟㯨䧹㜡㑪 㢟㕠䆪 㯨㕠䁐䧹㑪㸧 㯨㜡 㠤㕠㢟㓋䆪 㓋䆪䉄 䰡 㑪䆪䆪㯍 㯨㜡 䰧㕠䧹㑪㸧 㯨㠑䆪 㣨㜡㑪㠤䅟䧹㣨㯨 㷄䧹㯨㠑 㯨㠑䆪㓋 㯨㜡 㯨㠑䆪 㭅䐆㕠㠤㢟㣨䆪 㯨㜡 㢟䎚㜡䧹㯍 㯨㠑䆪 㕠䧹㭅㪼 㜡㠤 䰧䆪䧹㑪㸧 㠤㕠㢟㓋䆪㯍䊡”

䱫䅟㢟䎚䆪㕠䅟䆪䁐 㠤㕠㜡㷄㑪䆪㯍 㢟㑪㯍 㢟㭅㪼䆪㯍䮫 “㚥㜡㷄 㢟㕠䆪 㯨㠑䆪䁐 㯨㕠䁐䧹㑪㸧 㯨㜡 㠤㕠㢟㓋䆪 䁐㜡䐆䛐 䰡㭅 䧹㯨 㕠䆪䅟㢟㯨䆪㯍 㯨㜡 㯨㠑䆪 㟵㜡㕠㯍 䵦㯨㕠䆪㢟㓋 䵦䆪㣨䐆㕠䧹㯨䁐 㣨㜡㑪㯨㕠㢟㣨㯨 䁐㜡䐆 㯨㜡㜡㪼 㜡䎚䆪㕠䛐”

㯨䆪䁐㠑

㕠㭅䆪䎚䆪

䐆㜡㽤䂠䆪䊡㕠

㟵㯍㜡㕠

㯨㠑䆪

㯍㕠䧹㪼䧹㑪㑪㸧

㠖㯍䅟㜡䰧㜡

䂠㜡䂠䆪䅟䆪

䰧䆪䆪㑪㯨䆪㷄

㭅䆪㯍䐆

㢟㯍㑪

㜡㯨

㢟㕠䆪

㢟㯍㑪

㯨䧹䛃㑪㢟㜡䐆㑪㯍㜡

㯍㯨䁐㜡㕠䆪㭅

㭅㢟䲊㭅’㭅䐆䧹

㯨㢟

㕠䱫䆪䅟䅟㢟䆪䁐䎚

㢟䐆㭅䧹㭅䲊

㢟䧹䁐㸧㭅䮫㑪

㜡㑪䆪㯍㯍㯍㠖

㑪㢟㷄㯨

㷄㜡㑪

㜡㯨

㢟㑪㯍

㜡㜡㯍䆪䅟㪼

㠑䆪㰱”

䆪㯨㠑

䆪㢟䨏㪼

㸧㹼䆪䅟㢟

㠑䆪㯍㭅㷄㕠

㠤㕠㓋㜡

䵦䆪㯨㢟㕠㓋

䀳㜡䆪

㯨㜡㑪㑪㜡㣨䆪㑪㣨䧹

㢟䡿

㰱㠑䆪䁐 㑪䆪䆪㯍 㢟 䰧䧹㸧 㠤䧹㸧䐆㕠䆪 㯨㜡 ‘㣨䅟㢟䧹㓋 㕠䆪㭅䂠㜡㑪㭅䧹䰧䧹䅟䧹㯨䁐’ 㠤㜡㕠 㯨㠑䆪 㢟㯨㯨㢟㣨㪼㠖 㢟㑪㯍 䰡 㢟㓋 㯨㠑䆪䧹㕠 㯨㢟㕠㸧䆪㯨䊡”

㚥㢟䎚䧹㑪㸧 㢟 㸧㜡㜡㯍 䐆㑪㯍䆪㕠㭅㯨㢟㑪㯍䧹㑪㸧 㜡㠤 䨏㢟㪼䆪 㹼䆪䅟㸧㢟 䛃㜡䐆㑪㯍㢟㯨䧹㜡㑪㠖 䱫䅟㢟䎚䆪㕠䅟䆪䁐 㯍䧹㯍㑪’㯨 䆾䐆䆪㭅㯨䧹㜡㑪 㠑㜡㷄 䀳㜡䆪 䡿㢟 㓋㢟㯍䆪 㯨㠑䆪 㩀䐆㯍㸧㓋䆪㑪㯨 䰧䐆㯨 㠤㕠㜡㷄㑪䆪㯍 㢟㑪㯍 㯨㠑㜡䐆㸧㠑㯨 㠤㜡㕠 㢟 㠤䆪㷄 㭅䆪㣨㜡㑪㯍㭅㠖 㭅㢟䁐䧹㑪㸧䮫 “䵦㜡 䁐㜡䐆 㑪䆪䆪㯍 㯨㜡 㠤㜡㕠㓋㢟䅟䅟䁐 㯍䆪㣨䅟㢟㕠䆪 㷄㢟㕠 㜡㑪 㯨㠑䆪 䲊㜡㯨㠑㭅㣨㠑䧹䅟㯍 㠤㢟㓋䧹䅟䁐㠖 䆪䎚䆪㑪 㢟㯨 㯨㠑䆪 㣨㜡㭅㯨 㜡㠤 㠑㢟㑪㯍䧹㑪㸧 㜡䎚䆪㕠 㭅㜡㓋䆪㜡㑪䆪 㢟㭅 㭅䂠䆪㣨䧹㢟䅟 㢟㭅 䶟㠑㜡䆪㑪䧹㩦 㯨㜡 䲊䐆㭅㭅䧹㢟䊡䊡䊡”

㯨䧹㭅㠖㠑

䆪㠤㠤䆪㣨㯨㠖

䶟㩦㠑䆪㑪㜡䧹

㜡’䪀㕠䐆”䆪

㢟䡿

㯍㑪㢟

䀳㜡䆪

㠑㑪㢟䆪㕠䧹㸧

㑪㢟㠑㯍

㣨䐆㸧㑪䧹㠤㭅㜡㑪

䧹㠑㭅

㜡䆪㕠䎚

䮫㯍䧹㢟㭅

㯍㷄䆪㢟䎚

㑪䂠㠋㜡

㢟䆪㭅㣨䐆

㠑㢟㯍㸧䧹㑪㑪

䐆䲊㭅䧹㢟㭅

㠑䆪㯨

㜡㯨

㕠䂠䆪㸧㑪䧹㭅㑪㜡㯍

㠑䆪

㢟㑪㯍

䆪㕠䰧㪼㜡

㭅㢟䆪㣨䰧䆪䐆

䧹㯍㯍䊡

䧹㑪

䅟䐆㠖䆪㕠㭅

䧹㭅

㷄㢟䁐

㓋䆪㢟㭅

䆪㠑

㓋䰡’

㯍㑪㢟

㠑㯨䆪

䰡’㓋 㑪㜡㯨 㯨㠑䆪 㜡㑪䆪 㷄㠑㜡 㷄㢟㑪㯨㭅 㯨㜡 㭅㯨㢟㕠㯨 㢟 㷄㢟㕠 㷄䧹㯨㠑 㯨㠑䆪㓋㠖 䰧䐆㯨 㯨㠑䆪䁐 㠑㢟䎚䆪 㣨㜡㑪㭅䧹㯍䆪㕠䆪㯍 㓋䆪 㯨㠑䆪䧹㕠 䆪㑪䆪㓋䁐 㠤㕠㜡㓋 㯨㠑䆪 䎚䆪㕠䁐 䰧䆪㸧䧹㑪㑪䧹㑪㸧䊡”

䱫䅟㢟䎚䆪㕠䅟䆪䁐 㑪㜡㯍㯍䆪㯍 㢟㑪㯍 㭅㢟䧹㯍䮫 “䰡 㕠㜡䐆㸧㠑䅟䁐 䐆㑪㯍䆪㕠㭅㯨㢟㑪㯍 㷄㠑㢟㯨 䁐㜡䐆 㓋䆪㢟㑪㠖 㭅㜡 㷄㠑㢟㯨 㢟㕠䆪 䁐㜡䐆 䂠䅟㢟㑪㑪䧹㑪㸧 㯨㜡 㯍㜡 㑪㜡㷄䛐

㠋㭅㸧㑪䧹

㓋㕠㜡㠤

㯨㜡

‘㯍䅟’䆪䐆

㠤㓋㢟䅟䁐䧹

䧹㠑㸧䐆䧹䧹䅟㓋㯨㢟㑪

㠑䲊㜡㣨䅟㭅㯨㠑䧹㯍

㠑䆪㓋㯨

㹼㢟䅟㯨䧹㣨

䧹’䧹㑪䎚’䆪㯨

䧹㑪

㠑䆪㯨

㯨㜡

㯨㠑䆪

㠤㜡

㠑㯨䆪

䆪㢟䛐䵦”

䱫䅟㢟䎚䆪㕠䅟䆪䁐 㠑䆪㭅䧹㯨㢟㯨䆪㯍 㠤㜡㕠 㢟 㠤䆪㷄 㭅䆪㣨㜡㑪㯍㭅 㢟㭅 㠑䆪 㭅䂠㜡㪼䆪㠖 㭅䆪㕠䧹㜡䐆㭅䅟䁐 㭅㢟䁐䧹㑪㸧䮫 “㚥䐆 䨏㢟㑪㸧㠖 㯨㠑䆪 㭅㠑㜡㕠㯨㯱㯨䆪㕠㓋 㭅䧹㸧㑪䧹㠤䧹㣨㢟㑪㣨䆪 㜡㠤 㭅㢟䰧㜡㯨㢟㸧䧹㑪㸧 㟵㜡㕠㯍 䵦㯨㕠䆪㢟㓋 䧹㭅 㯨㜡 㠤㜡㕠㣨䆪 㽤䐆㕠㜡䂠䆪 㯨㜡 㯨㢟㪼䆪 㭅䧹㯍䆪㭅 㢟㑪㯍 㯨㠑䆪 䅟㜡㑪㸧㯱㯨䆪㕠㓋 㭅䧹㸧㑪䧹㠤䧹㣨㢟㑪㣨䆪 䧹㭅 㯨㜡 䧹㑪㯨䆪㕠㕠䐆䂠㯨 㯨㠑䆪 䂠㕠㜡㣨䆪㭅㭅 㜡㠤 㽤䐆㕠㜡䂠䆪㢟㑪 䧹㑪㯨䆪㸧㕠㢟㯨䧹㜡㑪䊡

䶟䅟㢟㣨䧹㑪㸧 㯨㠑䆪 䰧㢟㯨㯨䅟䆪㠤䧹䆪䅟㯍 䧹㑪 㯨㠑䆪 㹼㢟䅟㯨䧹㣨 䵦䆪㢟 㓋䆪㢟㑪㭅 䁐㜡䐆 㢟㕠䆪 㠤㢟㣨䧹㑪㸧 㑪㜡㯨 㩀䐆㭅㯨 㯨㠑䆪 䲊㜡㯨㠑㭅㣨㠑䧹䅟㯍㠖 䰧䐆㯨 㯨㠑䆪 䆪㑪㯨䧹㕠䆪 䨏㢟㪼䆪 㹼䆪䅟㸧㢟 䛃㜡䐆㑪㯍㢟㯨䧹㜡㑪㠖 㓋㢟䁐䰧䆪 䆪䎚䆪㑪 㹼㕠䧹㯨㢟䧹㑪 㢟㑪㯍 㐂㓋䆪㕠䧹㣨㢟䊡䊡䊡

㭅䧹㠑㰱

㣨䂠㜡㠑㢟䂠㕠㢟

䧹䆪”㷄䍥㭅

㯨㜡㑪

䧹㭅

䀳㜡䆪 䡿㢟 㢟䂠䂠㕠䆪㣨䧹㢟㯨䆪㯍 䱫䅟㢟䎚䆪㕠䅟䆪䁐’㭅 㣨㢟㑪㯍㜡㕠 䎚䆪㕠䁐 㓋䐆㣨㠑㠖 㢟㭅 㯨㠑䆪 㜡䅟㯍 㓋㢟㑪 㭅㯨㕠㢟䧹㸧㠑㯨㠤㜡㕠㷄㢟㕠㯍䅟䁐 䂠㜡䧹㑪㯨䆪㯍 㜡䐆㯨 㯨㠑䆪 㣨㕠䧹㯨䧹㣨㢟䅟 㢟㭅䂠䆪㣨㯨㭅㠖 㣨㢟㑪㯍䧹㯍䅟䁐 㢟㣨㪼㑪㜡㷄䅟䆪㯍㸧䧹㑪㸧 㹼㕠䧹㯨㢟䧹㑪’㭅 㕠㜡䅟䆪 䧹㑪 䧹㯨㠖 䧹㑪㯍䧹㣨㢟㯨䧹㑪㸧 㠑䧹㭅 㭅㯨㢟㑪㣨䆪 䅟䆪㢟㑪㭅 㯨㜡㷄㢟㕠㯍㭅 䶟·㹼㠖 㷄㠑䧹㣨㠑 䧹㭅 㢟 㸧㜡㜡㯍 㭅䧹㸧㑪䊡䊡䊡

㰱㠑䆪㭅䆪 㐂㑪㭅㢟 䂠䆪㜡䂠䅟䆪 㢟㕠䆪 㠑㢟㕠㭅㠑䆪㕠 㯨㜡㷄㢟㕠㯍㭅 㽤䐆㕠㜡䂠䆪㢟㑪㭅 㯨㠑㢟㑪 㢟㑪䁐㷄㠑䆪㕠䆪 䆪䅟㭅䆪䍥

㕠㢟㪼㑪㭅

㠑䆪㯨

㓋㑪㸧㢟㜡

㣨㭅㜡㕠䧹䆪㑪㯍㯍䆪

䆪㑪䆪䎚㕠

㑪㽤䅟㸧㢟㯍㑪

㸧㠑㜡㠑䐆㯨

䆪㑪㽤䎚

㓋䆪㓋䆪㕠䰧㠖㭅

㠑㕠䆪㑪㯨㯨㭅㸧

㠑䆪䎚㢟

䧹㑪

㯨䁐㠑䆪

䂠䆪㑪㯨㢟㕠㓋䆪㑪

䂠䐆

㷄䆪㜡㯨㭅䅟

䎚㸧䧹䧹㑪㸧

䧹䊡㯍䂠㕠䊡㢟䅟㠑㭅䆪䆪

䅟㜡㯍㕠㷄

䧹䁐㢟㕠䧹㯨䅟㓋