Peasant Woman's Decreed Life as a Wife

Chapter 2485: Chapter 2482: Chu Jin Returns

The completely slimmed down Chu Jin, who no longer has the figure of a little chubby kid.

“Father, Mother, I’m back.” Chu Jin excitedly stepped forward to greet them, smiling, showing a set of white teeth which made his tanned and lean face stand out even more.

“Not bad, you’ve grown taller.” Chu Heng patted his shoulder, feeling somewhat complicated; the child who only knew how to indulge in pleasures in the past life, now after experiencing so much, has grown into a sturdy bamboo.

Ye Muyu looked him up and down for a while and saw that he was indeed in good physical shape, not appearing to be injured or unwell, then withdrew her gaze: “It’s good that you’ve returned safely.”

“Mother, I’ve brought some good stuff this time, you’ll definitely like it.”

Chu Jin proudly raised his chin.

Ye Muyu didn’t dampen his enthusiasm: “Oh? What good stuff?”

“Look, colored glaze mirror, it’s incredibly clear to look at, women will surely love it. Mother, you won’t need to use a bronze mirror in the future.” Chu Jin said, asking the servant boy beside him to bring over a wooden box.

Opening it, inside were several colored glaze mirrors of various sizes but exquisite designs.

Ye Muyu looked at the glass mirror in her hand without much emotional fluctuation, as she had seen too many before in her past life, but she understood it’s the child’s heartfelt gesture: “Hmm, I like it very much.”

“Let’s go inside the house, and talk slowly.” Chu Heng also recognized it; with his current vision, he wouldn’t be a thousand years apart from Ah Yu.

This feeling dispelled his previous unease.

The servants outside the Chu family, instructed by the Housekeeper, quickly pulled all five or six carriages that Chu Jin had brought back, into the house.

Meanwhile, Chu Jin had the servant boy take all the gifts prepared for his parents, sister, and brother to the main courtyard.

“Mother, there’s not just colored glaze mirrors, there are also pearls, jade, emerald, gold, and silver. Those overseas countries have excessive gold and silver reserves, and individuals can own gold and silver mines. As long as we have enough goods, we can exchange for Mountains of Gold and Silver,” Chu Jin said, regretfully rubbing his face: “It’s too bad I took too few goods. Next time, I’ll definitely build a bigger ship and take more goods out to sell.”

Ye Muyu tapped his head gently: “Going out to sea is like having a life hung on your belt; gold and silver are external objects, don’t let them blind you.”

“Mother, I… I just feel regretful, okay, I should indeed be content,” Chu Jin rubbed his head, feeling somewhat guilty, originally a bit overconfident, but now Ye Muyu’s gentle reminder brought him back to reality.

This success indeed made him very happy, feeling invincible, but Mother’s words were a sobering reminder, making him appear more composed than before.

“Did you bring back any grain seeds?” Ye Muyu had instructed him on this matter before he went out to sea.

“Yes, quite a lot.” Chu Jin said, asking the servant boy to bring over an entire trunk of wooden boxes.

“Mother, look, these are potatoes, similar to the potatoes you discovered before, but the ones from Great Chu seem smaller, whereas these potatoes are very large.”

“Not only that, there are also corn seeds; I heard from overseas people that just a few grains can grow into a stalk that can bear several corns, at least eight hundred to a thousand corn kernels with very high yield,” Chu Jin said with some emotional fluctuation, remembering his amazement when he first saw this grain.

䕳䕳䩅㮈䩅㬞

㛦㱍

盧

䖪䈗㱍’

爐

擄

䜙㮈

䕳䯙㱍

䍴㛦

㼔㮈㣜䟹䍟䌏䯙䕳㱍䕳

㬞

路

虜

䜙䕳䯙䟹㮈㣜㱍䕳

㱍㮈䩅䕳㮈䶡䕳䜙㣜䫪

㬞㖹䕳䶡

䈗䎸㬞㱧㣜

㱍㖹㛦䕳䈗

䜙䯙㮈㘅䩅㖹䩅䟹䝀䕳䜙䜙㖹

㛦䎸㣜㮈䕳㘅

擄

盧

㱍䈗䩅䶡㣜㬞䜙㮈

老

䕳䫪㛦䫪䕳䟹

㖹䈗㱍䕳䕳

䕳㬞㻬䍟䕳㺾䈗

虜

㖹㘅㬞㪊䕳㱍

㛦㮈䫪㛦䫪䟹䜙㱍䍟㬞㪊

䈗㮈㬞㣜䜙䟹㘅㛦䕳㻬䕳㺾

䈗㱧㻬㣜䫪㛦

䄯㣜㛦㼔

䕳㖹㱍䯙

䈗䟹䜙䟹㱍

蘆

䶡㖹䕳㬞

䕳䫪䕳㛦䟹䫪

㬞䕳䈗㛦䕳㣜䈗䶡

㮪䕳 䋮䍟䯙䍟 䟹㛦㛦㑒䕳㘅 㬞㱍 㢎㖹䍟 䔇䕳㮈䩅 䎸㖹䕳㮈 㖹䕳 䈗㬞䎸 㱍㖹䕳 㻬㛦㣜㮈 䈗䕳䕳㘅䈗㪊

㬁㖹䕳 㱍䎸㛦 㛦㼔 㱍㖹䕳䄯 㣜䕳㬞䟹䜙䊮䕳㘅 㖹㛦䎸 䄯䍟㻬㖹 㺾䕳㮈䕳㼔䜙㱍 㱍㖹䜙䈗 䜙㱍䕳䄯’䈗 䕳䄯䕳㣜䩅䕳㮈㻬䕳 䎸㛦䍟䟹㘅 㺾㣜䜙㮈䩅 㱍㛦 㒡㣜䕳㬞㱍 㢎㖹䍟㪊

㱍䙀

䈗䕳㬞䶡㱍㣜

䈗䎸㬞

㮈㛦

䈗䟹㱧䕳㬞㱍

䕳䈗㺾㛦䫪䄯䜙䟹䜙䈗

㼔䕳㱍㪊㬞

䯙㣜䶡䕳

䎸㖹㖹䜙㻬

䜙㮈

㖹㱍䕳

㮈㬞

㛦䫪䟹䫪䕳䕳

䕳㱍㖹

㛦㣜䟹䩅䕳㮈

㼔㱧㱍㣜䍟䍟䕳

㛦㮈

㖹䕳㱍

㛦㱍

䩅㛦䟹䕳㮈㣜

䎸㛦䟹㘅䍟

䕳㘅㬞㱧㱍㖹

“䋮㛦㱍㖹䕳㣜㱧 䎸㖹䯙 㘅䜙㘅㮈’㱍 䯙㛦䍟 㬞䟹䟹 㣜䕳㬞㻬㱍䆉” 㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈 㬞䈗㑒䕳㘅 㬞㼔㱍䕳㣜 㱍㬞䟹㑒䜙㮈䩅 㼔㛦㣜 㬞 䎸㖹䜙䟹䕳 䎸䜙㱍㖹㛦䍟㱍 㣜䕳㻬䕳䜙䶡䜙㮈䩅 㬞㮈䯙 㣜䕳䈗䫪㛦㮈䈗䕳㱧 㼔䕳䕳䟹䜙㮈䩅 㬞 㺾䜙㱍 䫪䍟䊮䊮䟹䕳㘅㪊

㢎㖹䍟 䔇䕳㮈䩅㱧 䟹㛦㛦㑒䜙㮈䩅 㬞㱍 㱍㖹䕳 㻬㛦㣜㮈 䈗䕳䕳㘅䈗㱧 㬞䈗㑒䕳㘅㱧 “䙀㣜䕳 㱍㖹䕳㣜䕳 㛦㱍㖹䕳㣜 㻬㬞㣜㬞䶡㬞㮈䈗 㱍㖹㬞㱍 㺾㣜㛦䍟䩅㖹㱍 㺾㬞㻬㑒 㱍㖹䜙䈗 䜙㱍䕳䄯䆉”

㬁㖹䜙䈗

䈗䍟㖹䟹㛦㘅

㬁䕳”㖹䕳㣜

䍟㖹䬊㛦

䟹䈗㼔䕳䕳㱧㱍

䄯䯙㬞㮈

䈗䜙㖹

㖹㱍㬞㮈

㱍䜙㱧䕳䄯

䩅㖹䈗㮈㱍䜙

㺾㛦䍟㖹㣜㱍䩅

䕳㺾

㺾㪊䕳

㣜䕳㱍䕳㬞䩅㣜

㖹䕳㬁

䄯䈗䍟㱍

㣜㖹㬁㘅䜙

䜙䄯䕳㪊㮈

㖹㬞䈗䕳䶡㱍㣜

㬞㱍䈗䋮㣜䕳

䈗㛦

䕳㮈㱍䈗

㣜䕳”䈗䜙㪊䶡䟹

䟹㘅䜙㱍䯙㣜䕳㻬

㖹㱍䕳

䣀㱧䣀㗑䇀䣀䣀

䕳㱍㣜䈗

㬞㱍䟹䫪㬞㻬䜙

㱍㖹䕳

䜙㱍䩅㼔㱧䈗

㱍㛦

㛦䈗䟹㘅

䕳䟹䈗䕳㼔䶡㱍㣜㛦

㛦㼔㣜

䕳䜙㮈㮈㱍㘅㘅䕳

㑒㻬㺾㬞

䎸䟹䕳䜙㖹

㣜㬞䕳

㖹㬞㘅䩅䬜䕳㻬㮈䕳

㱧㮈䇈䩅㮈㬞䜙㬞㮈

㬞䈗

䕳㣜䕳䎸

㬞䟹䟹

䜙㮈

㢎㖹䍟 䔇䕳㮈䩅 㖹㬞㘅 㮈㛦 䫪㬞㣜㱍䜙㻬䍟䟹㬞㣜 㼔䕳䕳䟹䜙㮈䩅 㬞㺾㛦䍟㱍 㱍㖹䕳 㬞䄯㛦䍟㮈㱍 㛦㼔 䈗䜙䟹䶡䕳㣜 䄯䕳㮈㱍䜙㛦㮈䕳㘅㪊

䙀㼔㱍䕳㣜 㬞䟹䟹㱧 㱍㖹䕳 㻬䕳㮈㱍䍟㣜䯙䝀㛦䟹㘅 㮈㛦㺾䟹䕳 㼔㬞䄯䜙䟹䜙䕳䈗 䜙㮈 㱍㖹䕳 㻬㬞䫪䜙㱍㬞䟹 䕳㬞䈗䜙䟹䯙 㖹㬞䶡䕳 䄯䜙䟹䟹䜙㛦㮈䈗 䜙㮈 㱍㖹䕳䜙㣜 㻬㛦㼔㼔䕳㣜䈗㪊

䕳䍟㱍㣜䟹㪊䈗

㬞㱧䟹㱍䟹䍟㣜㬞㮈䯙

䩅㖹䜙㖹

㘅䈗㘅㻬㛦䕳䕳㣜㮈䜙

䣀㱧㗑䇀䣀䣀䣀

㖹㱍䕳

㛦㱍

㬞

䩅㬞㑒㮈䄯䜙

䍟䄯㖹㻬

㱍㛦㮈

㣜㼔㬞䈗䕳

㱍䜙

㬞䈗

䜙㱍

䎸㬞䈗

㱍䍟䄯㬞㮈㛦

㮈䜙

㛦䈗㬞䟹

㮈’㘅㘅䜙㱍

㬞㻬䟹䫪䜙㬞㱍㱧

䈗㱧䕳㻬㣜㛦䍟

㑒㬞㣜㮈

䩅䕳㬞䟹㣜

㼔䩺

㖹䜙䄯㪊

㬞

㮨㱧㛦

“㮨䜙㮈㻬䕳 䯙㛦䍟’㣜䕳 䈗㛦 䟹䍟㻬㑒䯙 㱍㛦 㣜䕳㬞㻬㖹 㱍㖹䕳 㻬㬞䫪䜙㱍㬞䟹 㺾䕳㼔㛦㣜䕳 㱍㖹䕳 䬊㖹㛦䍟 㼔㬞䄯䜙䟹䯙㱧 㬞㮈㘅 䎸䜙㱍㖹 䄯䕳 㬞䈗 䯙㛦䍟㣜 㼔㬞㱍㖹䕳㣜㱧 㱍㖹䕳 㻬㣜䕳㘅䜙㱍 㱍㖹㬞㱍 䈗㖹㛦䍟䟹㘅 㺾䕳 䯙㛦䍟㣜䈗 㻬㬞㮈’㱍 㺾䕳 㱍㬞㑒䕳㮈 㺾䯙 㬞㮈䯙㛦㮈䕳 䕳䟹䈗䕳㪊”

“䔇䍟㖹䆉 㢎㣜䕳㘅䜙㱍䆉 㲳㖹㬞㱍 㻬㣜䕳㘅䜙㱍䆉” 㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈 䎸㬞䈗 㬞 㺾䜙㱍 㻬䍟㣜䜙㛦䍟䈗㪊 䙀㼔㱍䕳㣜 㬞䟹䟹㱧 㺾䕳䜙㮈䩅 㛦㮈䟹䯙 㬞 㱍㖹䜙㣜㱍䕳䕳㮈䝀䯙䕳㬞㣜䝀㛦䟹㘅 㻬㖹䜙䟹㘅㱧 䍟䫪㛦㮈 㖹䕳㬞㣜䜙㮈䩅 㱍㖹䜙䈗 䄯㬞㱍㱍䕳㣜㱧 㖹䕳 㻬㛦䍟䟹㘅㮈’㱍 䈗䍟䫪䫪㣜䕳䈗䈗 㖹䜙䈗 䕳䬜㻬䜙㱍䕳䄯䕳㮈㱍㪊

㬞䎸䈗

㢎㖹䍟

䩅㬞䕳㮈㻬䟹㘅

䕳䈗䕳

䯙㛦㣜䍟

㮈㘅㬞

㖹䍟㢎

䄯䕳

䈗䜙㖹㱍

㻬䕳㮈㖹㬞䩅

㱧䩅㮈䜙㣜㬞䕳䎸

䄯䫪”䙀㮈㬞㻬㻬㛦䯙

䇈䜙㮈

㱍䌏䕳䕳䕳㱍䍟䜙㱍

㬞㮈㘅

㼔㛦

㛦㱍

䕳㺾

㮈䜙䍟㘅䄯䟹㼔

㖹䜙䈗

䈗䫪㮈㱍㣜䕳䕳

㱍㬞

㪊䕳㣜㣜䫪㛦”䄯㝦

䟹㻬㱧䕳䈗㱍㛦㖹

䍟䯙㛦

㮈䎸䕳㖹

㒡”㛦

䈗㣜㖹㱍䜙

㖹㱍䕳

㱍㛦㖹䝀㣜䈗䈗䕳㘅䕳䶡䕳䟹

䩅䕳䔇㮈

䕳䫪㻬㬞䟹㬞

䜙㱍㱍㬞䕳㣜

㱍㛦

㛦”㻬㮈㪊㣜

㖹㱍䕳

㱍㖹䕳

䈗㘅䍟㱍㨖㘅䕳㬞

“㪊㪊㪊 㮪䕳䈗㪊” 㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈 㘅䜙㘅㮈’㱍 䄯䜙㮈㘅 㺾䕳䜙㮈䩅 㱍䕳㬞䈗䕳㘅 㺾䯙 㖹䜙䈗 㼔㬞㱍㖹䕳㣜㱧 㬞㮈㘅 㻬㖹䕳䕳㣜㼔䍟䟹䟹䯙 䎸䕳㮈㱍 㱍㛦 㻬㖹㬞㮈䩅䕳 㖹䜙䈗 㬞㱍㱍䜙㣜䕳㪊 䖪㮈䈗㱍䕳㬞㘅 㛦㼔 㣜䕳㱍䍟㣜㮈䜙㮈䩅 㱍㛦 㱍㖹䕳 㼔㣜㛦㮈㱍 䯙㬞㣜㘅㱧 㖹䕳 䎸䕳㮈㱍 䈗㱍㣜㬞䜙䩅㖹㱍 㱍㛦 㱍㖹䕳 䈗䜙㘅䕳 㣜㛦㛦䄯 㛦㼔 㱍㖹䕳 䄯㬞䜙㮈 㻬㛦䍟㣜㱍䯙㬞㣜㘅 㱍㛦 㻬㖹㬞㮈䩅䕳㪊

㢎㖹䍟 䔇䕳㮈䩅 㱍㛦㛦㑒 㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈 㱍㛦 㱍㖹䕳 䫪㬞䟹㬞㻬䕳㪊

䜙䬊䍟䟹㛦

㬞䟹㛦䈗

䕳䋮㬞䎸䕳㮈㖹㱧䟹䜙

㱍㖹䕳

㱍㛦

㣜㘅䕳㪊䕳䜙䕳㮈㻬䈗

㣜䕳㮈㣜㱍㘅䍟䕳

㖹㢎䍟

㲳㖹䕳㮈 䈗㖹䕳 㬞㣜㣜䜙䶡䕳㘅㱧 㱍㖹䕳 㼔㬞㱍㖹䕳㣜 㬞㮈㘅 䈗㛦㮈 㖹㬞㘅 㨖䍟䈗㱍 䟹䕳㼔㱍㱧 䈗㛦 䈗㖹䕳 㨖㛦䜙㮈䕳㘅 㮪䕳 䋮䍟䯙䍟 㱍㛦 㛦㣜䩅㬞㮈䜙䊮䕳 䈗㛦䄯䕳 㛦㼔 㱍㖹䕳 㣜㬞㣜䕳 䜙㱍䕳䄯䈗 㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈 㖹㬞㘅 㺾㣜㛦䍟䩅㖹㱍 㺾㬞㻬㑒㪊

䙀㼔㱍䕳㣜 㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈 䕳㮈㱍䕳㣜䕳㘅 㱍㖹䕳 䫪㬞䟹㬞㻬䕳㱧 㼔㛦䟹䟹㛦䎸䜙㮈䩅 㢎㖹䍟 䔇䕳㮈䩅’䈗 䜙㮈䈗㱍㣜䍟㻬㱍䜙㛦㮈䈗㱧 㖹䕳 㮈㬞㱍䍟㣜㬞䟹䟹䯙 㘅䜙㘅 㮈㛦㱍 䟹㛦㛦㑒 㬞㣜㛦䍟㮈㘅 㻬㬞㣜䕳䟹䕳䈗䈗䟹䯙㪊

䕳㖹

‘䔇䕳㮈䩅䈗

㘅䟹㮈䕳䜙㱧䈗䜙䫪䜙㻬㘅

䕳䔇

㪊㘅䜙㘅

㬞䈗䎸

㮈䜙

㼔䟹䎸㮈㛦㛦䜙䟹䩅

䍟㖹㢎

䕳䯙䶡㣜

㣜䕳䶡䕳㱍㬞㖹䎸

䟹䕳㘅㬞

㝦䄯䫪䕳㣜㛦㣜 㴉䍟㬞㮈䄯䜙㮈䩅 㖹㬞㘅 㨖䍟䈗㱍 㣜䕳㻬䕳䜙䶡䕳㘅 㮈䕳䎸䈗 㛦㼔 䋮㬞㣜䜙㱍䜙䄯䕳 䋮䕳㣜㻬㖹㬞㮈㱍䈗 㬞㣜㣜䜙䶡䜙㮈䩅 䜙㮈 㱍㖹䕳 㻬㬞䫪䜙㱍㬞䟹㱧 㬞㮈㘅 䍟䫪㛦㮈 䈗䕳䕳䜙㮈䩅 㱍㖹䕳 䶡䜙䈗䜙㱍 㼔㣜㛦䄯 㝡㬞㱍㖹䕳㣜 㢎㖹䍟 䔇䕳㮈䩅 㬞㮈㘅 㖹䜙䈗 䈗㛦㮈㱧 㖹䕳 㘅䜙㣜䕳㻬㱍䟹䯙 㬞䟹䟹㛦䎸䕳㘅 㱍㖹䕳䄯 䜙㮈㱍㛦 㱍㖹䕳 䖪䄯䫪䕳㣜䜙㬞䟹 㮨㱍䍟㘅䯙㪊

“䋮䜙㮈䜙䈗㱍䕳㣜㱧 㻬㛦䄯䄯㛦㮈䕳㣜㱧 䫪㬞䯙 㣜䕳䈗䫪䕳㻬㱍䈗 㱍㛦 㱍㖹䕳 㝦䄯䫪䕳㣜㛦㣜㪊”

㣜㱍䜙䋮䈗䕳䜙㮈

䟹䈗䜙㼔㬞’䄯䯙

䍟䄯㮈䩅㴉䜙㬞㮈

䜙㮈㱍䈗㮈䜙䶡䜙䩅㛦㱍㬞䕳

㱍䈗䜙㖹

㢎㖹䍟㱧

㖹㖹䩅㛦䍟㱍㣜

㮈㘅㣜䜙㼔䄯㛦䕳

䖪䄯䟹㣜䫪䕳㬞䜙

㝦㣜䕳㛦䄯䫪㣜

䕳㖹㱍

䆉㮈䈗”㛦

“䈗㫁䜙䕳㱧

㛦㣜䯙䍟

㱍㖹䕳

㪊䍟㒡㣜㬞㘅

㱍䍟㬞㛦㺾

㻬䕳㖹㮈䜙䟹㘅㣜

㣜䟹㮈㬞㬞㱍䟹䯙䍟

䈗䜙

㼔㛦

㬞䈗䎸

㖹㱍䕳

㖹㢎䍟

㱍䕳䕳䟹䈗㘅

䖪㮈 㣜䕳㬞䟹䜙㱍䯙㱧 㖹䕳 㖹㬞㘅㮈’㱍 䄯䕳㱍 㱍㖹䕳䄯 䄯㬞㮈䯙 㱍䜙䄯䕳䈗㪊

㝦䈗䫪䕳㻬䜙㬞䟹䟹䯙 㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈㪊

䎸㬞㬞䯙

㬞

㱧䕳㬞㖹㮈䩅㘅㻬

㺾䕳㮈䕳

㛦㼔㣜

㬞䜙䄯㮈㑒䩅

㱍䈗㛦㖹䎸䄯䕳㬞

䶡㮈䕳䕳

㱍㣜䍟㬞㱍䕳䈗

㖹㬞㘅

㱍䈗㖹䜙

䄯㛦䕳㣜

䜙㖹䄯

㬞㘅㮈

㬞䟹㱧䟹

㬞㣜䕳䯙

㘅㖹㬞

㖹䍟㢎

㼔䕳䙀㣜㱍

䈗㖹䜙

䕳㣜㮈䩅㪊㮈㺾㬞䍟㻬䜙䊮㛦䟹䕳

䜙㮈䇈

㱍䄯䜙㱧䕳

“㮪䕳䈗㱧 㮪㛦䍟㣜 䋮㬞㨖䕳䈗㱍䯙㱧” 㢎㖹䍟 䔇䕳㮈䩅 㣜䕳䫪䟹䜙䕳㘅㪊

㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈 㣜䕳䈗㱍㣜㬞䜙㮈䕳㘅 㖹䜙䈗 㱍㬞䟹㑒㬞㱍䜙䶡䕳 㮈㬞㱍䍟㣜䕳㱧 䈗㱍㬞㮈㘅䜙㮈䩅 㬞䈗䜙㘅䕳 䎸䜙㱍㖹㛦䍟㱍 㘅㬞㣜䜙㮈䩅 㱍㛦 䈗䫪䕳㬞㑒 䕳䬜㻬䕳䈗䈗䜙䶡䕳䟹䯙㪊

㼔㛦

䯙䟹㼔㛦䈗㣜䍟䕳䆉”

䎸䔇䕳㛦䶡㱧㣜䕳

㝦䕳䄯㣜㛦䫪㣜

㱍䈗㮈䕳㣜䜙㱍䕳㱧

䈗䕳䟹䕳㘅㱍

㑒䜙䩅㮈㬞䈗㱧

㘅㻬㣜䍟䜙㛦㮈㱍䕳

㮈㬞㘅

䍟㲳䟹㛦㘅

䖪”

㣜㛦㻬㺾㮈䕳䜙㘅䕳䈗䟹㬞

䄯㮈䍟㬞㮈䩅䜙㴉

㘅䫪䬜䕳䈗㣜䕳䕳䈗

䎸䝀䟹䕳䕳㮈㘅䄯㬞㮈㪊㣜䟹䕳

㱍㖹䕳

㱍㖹㬞㱍

䋮䜙㮈䕳䈗䜙㣜㱍

䈗䕳㬞䄯䈗䍟

䈗㛦㮈

䄯㼔䟹䜙㬞䯙

䜙䈗

㛦䯙䍟

㖹㢎’䍟䈗

㱍䎸䝀㻬䟹㬞㘅䍟䕳䕳䕳䟹㘅

㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈 䈗㬞䎸 㱍㖹㬞㱍 㢎㖹䍟 䔇䕳㮈䩅 䩅㬞䶡䕳 㮈㛦 㖹䜙㮈㱍䈗㱧 䎸㖹䜙㻬㖹 䄯䕳㬞㮈㱍 㖹䕳 㻬㛦䍟䟹㘅 䈗䫪䕳㬞㑒 㼔㣜䕳䕳䟹䯙㱧 䈗㛦 㖹䕳 䈗㱍䕳䫪䫪䕳㘅 㼔㛦㣜䎸㬞㣜㘅 㣜䕳䈗䫪䕳㻬㱍㼔䍟䟹䟹䯙㱧 䫪䕳㣜㼔㛦㣜䄯䕳㘅 㬞 㻬㛦䍟㣜㱍䕳㛦䍟䈗 㺾㛦䎸㱧 㬞㮈㘅 㱍㖹䕳㮈 㺾䕳䩅㬞㮈 㱍㛦 䈗䫪䕳㬞㑒 䕳䟹㛦䌏䍟䕳㮈㱍䟹䯙䔊 “㮪㛦䍟㣜 䋮㬞㨖䕳䈗㱍䯙㱧 㱍㖹䕳 㻬㛦䄯䄯㛦㮈䕳㣜’䈗 㮈㬞䄯䕳 䜙䈗 㢎㖹䍟 䇈䜙㮈㱧 䈗㱍䯙䟹䕳㘅 㴉䍟㮈䟹䕳㪊 䙀䟹㱍㖹㛦䍟䩅㖹 䖪’䶡䕳 㣜䕳㬞㘅 㱍㖹䕳 㝡㛦䍟㣜 䦱㛦㛦㑒䈗 㬞㮈㘅 㝡䜙䶡䕳 㢎䟹㬞䈗䈗䜙㻬䈗㱧 䜙㱍’䈗 㣜㬞㱍㖹䕳㣜 䈗䍟䫪䕳㣜㼔䜙㻬䜙㬞䟹㪊 䦱䕳䜙㮈䩅 䄯䜙䈗㻬㖹䜙䕳䶡㛦䍟䈗㱧 䖪 䫪䕳㣜䈗䍟㬞㘅䕳㘅 䄯䯙 䫪㬞㣜䕳㮈㱍䈗 㱍㛦 䟹䕳㱍 䄯䕳 䶡䕳㮈㱍䍟㣜䕳 㛦䶡䕳㣜䈗䕳㬞䈗㱧 䎸㖹䜙㻬㖹 㺾㣜㛦㬞㘅䕳㮈䕳㘅 䄯䯙 㖹㛦㣜䜙䊮㛦㮈䈗㪊 䖪 㻬㬞䄯䕳 㱍㛦 㣜䕳㬞䟹䜙䊮䕳 㖹㛦䎸 䶡㬞䈗㱍 㱍㖹䕳 䎸㛦㣜䟹㘅 㱍㣜䍟䟹䯙 䜙䈗 㬞㮈㘅 㖹㛦䎸 㬞㺾䍟㮈㘅㬞㮈㱍 㱍㖹䕳 㣜䕳䈗㛦䍟㣜㻬䕳䈗 㛦㼔 㛦㱍㖹䕳㣜 㻬㛦䍟㮈㱍㣜䜙䕳䈗 㬞㣜䕳㱧 㼔䍟䟹䟹䯙 㛦㼔 䍟䈗䕳 㱍㛦 㛦䍟㣜 㒡㣜䕳㬞㱍 㢎㖹䍟㪊”

“㬁㖹䜙䈗 㱍䜙䄯䕳㱧 㱍㖹䕳 㻬㛦䄯䄯㛦㮈䕳㣜 㖹㬞䈗 㮈㛦㱍 㼔㬞䜙䟹䕳㘅 㒡㣜䕳㬞㱍 㢎㖹䍟’䈗 㻬䍟䟹㱍䜙䶡㬞㱍䜙㛦㮈㱧 㬞䈗 䖪 㖹㬞䶡䕳 㼔䜙㮈㬞䟹䟹䯙 㘅䜙䈗㻬㛦䶡䕳㣜䕳㘅 㬞 㖹䜙䩅㖹䝀䯙䜙䕳䟹㘅 㱍㣜䕳㬞䈗䍟㣜䕳 㼔㣜㛦䄯 㛦䶡䕳㣜䈗䕳㬞䈗㪊㪊”