Starting from the Planetary Governor
Chapter 932: Chapter 501, Busier After PeaceChapter 932: Chapter 501, Busier After Peace
At the meeting, many senior officials of the Alliance were still arguing incessantly.
But Gu Hang’s mind had already wandered far away.
The war within the Dragonhawk Star Domain, no matter how you put it, was largely over.
There might still be remnants of the Green Skins on various planets; there were also hastily retreating Furyflame and their allies, who were very likely to seek revenge, and in the northern part of the Eastern Cosmos Domain, the Spiderweb Domain, Tie Nu Shi might possibly start a major war…
The shadow of war was still looming.
But no matter what shadows, what remnants of Green Skins, overall, one could say that peace had roughly descended.
Don’t expect a regime spanning four hundred worlds not to have any disputes at all, that’s unrealistic.
As long as there are no crises affecting multiple worlds at the same time, it could already be called peace.
And after peace had arrived, Gu Hang found that he and the entire Alliance had more concerns and were busier.
In Gu Hang’s view, the current situation in the entire Alliance, where only two centers were making money while the vast majority of worlds were operating at a loss, was fundamentally due to the administrative capacity of the Alliance not keeping up with the expansion of its political structure.
Yunluo Star was even more developed than Flying Wing Star and was not designated as a Level 5 development, but Level 4 instead.
Richer, yet it had to pay less tax. This was clearly something that the previous Star Domain Government had cooked up.
With so many years of accumulation and the three star sectors behind it as a major rear, the resources were quite abundant; it should not be much lower compared to the newly developed Seven Horse Territory, which had only been developed for a few years, a decade or so.
In fact, although the output of Yunluo Center was much higher, its fiscal contribution was not high enough.
Similarly, those worlds operating at a loss had many objective conditions for their deficits, but if the administrative capability of the Alliance could keep up, then the costs of establishing and maintaining control should not be so high.
Of course, this was not just a problem of the Alliance itself. Gu Hang had just previously praised the Alliance Government for its good work and was not about to suddenly denounce them and think their work was subpar.
This problem is widespread throughout the entire Human Empire.
The jurisdiction is too vast.
Not to mention the Empire, just the four hundred worlds of the Alliance, trying to establish a unified, centrally controlled government controlled by the Alliance Government is quite difficult, and the maintenance costs are escalating significantly.
What if one day, the control of the Alliance extends to four or five thousand worlds in the entire Eastern Cosmos Domain?
By then, it might not just be a matter of money.
From this perspective, Gu Hang could actually understand why the Empire turned out this way.
Holy Terra might not have figured out up till today how many worlds within the current Empire’s territory are under its jurisdiction; this number changes every day, with new incorporations, losses, rebellions, resolutions of rebellions…
And these changes are not just happening at the frontier. Due to the specialty of the Star Realm Tunnel, sometimes, a star system originally situated in the hinterland suddenly becomes a frontline because a new Star Realm Tunnel was discovered.
Not even knowing exactly how many Empire Worlds there are, only knowing that it’s roughly a million or so.
The same goes for the military aspect; the Empire might barely know how many Star Realm Armies and the Imperial Navy formations it has, but these are also just nominal formations, and the actual situation is unclear. There are too many departments and institutions with the authority to form new Star Realm Armies and Navies, and it’s impossible to keep an accurate count.
Not even these basics can be ascertained, let alone the population and industrial situation of various worlds.
If the basic information isn’t even clear, how can governance be possible? Govern my ass!
Under such objective conditions, the Empire’s current top-down five-level structure—Holy Terra, Cosmos Domain, Star Domain, Star Sector, Planet, coupled with various regions having strong autonomous political systems, was also an inevitable choice.
Within this structure, the most independent entities are the Planetary Governors; on their own planets, they can almost do whatever they want. The only reason stopping them from doing so is simply that the power of a single planet is not strong enough.
The Star Zone Leader is a pasted-paper craftsman, not worth mentioning;
The Star Domain Head is a heavyweight.
Among the three middle-tier structures, the most significant one is the Star Domain Government. Very independent, it can retain Imperial Tax, control appointments within its various Star Sectors, and can deploy Star Realm Armies and Navies within the Domain.
Each Star Domain Government is like a powerful regional vassal.
And the higher-up Space Domain Government is somewhat like an Alliance Leader.
Generally, a Space Domain Government occupies the most developed Star Domain, which is already the richest and most powerful local vassal, and with added administrative authority, various Star Domain Governments also have to follow orders to some extent, much like an Alliance Leader, but the Space Domain Government finds it hard to directly control every Star Domain, Star Sector.
The whole structure is somewhat like a feudal system, but also quite different from feudalism as the official appointments still come from the Holy Terra Government, and there is no autonomous inheritance of power.
Of course, Gu Hang doesn’t like this setup; his Alliance always insists on a high degree of centralization, and as the Central Government, the Alliance Government has a high degree of control over the areas it directly governs.
But now, with reality bearing down, it seems that some compromises must be made.
㓍㿅䥭䪊 䪊䔼㘛䋥㮌 䥭䖻㠓㘛䖻䋥㘛 䇇䪊 䪊䔼㘛 㠓㘛㘛䪊䛯䋥䌄 䃘䇇㿶㿶㘛㒅 䔼䛯㠓䣩
㝰㿅 䡩䇇䋥䌄 䃘䇇㠓㘛 䢵䇇䃘㮵 䪊䖻 䔼䛯䥭 䥭㘛䋥䥭㘛䥭䣩
㽲䪊 䪊䔼䛯䥭 㔞䖻䛯䋥䪊㮌 䉄䔼㘛䋥 㔞㘛䖻㔞㿶㘛 䃘䇇㿶㿶㘛㒅 䔼䛯㠓㮌 䛯䪊 䋥䇇䪊㿅䁹䇇㿶㿶䤃 㠓㘛䇇䋥䪊 䪊䔼䇇䪊 䪊䔼㘛 㒅䛯䥭䃘㿅䥭䥭䛯䖻䋥 䔼䇇㒅 䁹㘛䇇䃘䔼㘛㒅 䇇䋥 䛯㠓㔞䇇䥭䥭㘛 䇇䋥㒅 䁹㘛㒃㿅䛯䁹㘛㒅 䔼䛯㠓㮌 䪊䔼㘛 㿶㘛䇇㒅㘛䁹㮌 䪊䖻 㠓䇇㮵㘛 䪊䔼㘛 㼲䛯䋥䇇㿶 㒅㘛䃘䛯䥭䛯䖻䋥䣩
㽲㼲䪊㘛䁹 䇇㿶㿶㮌 㘛䞘㘛䁹䤃䖻䋥㘛’䥭 䖻㔞䛯䋥䛯䖻䋥䥭 䔼䇇㒅 䢵㘛㘛䋥 䃘㿶㘛䇇䁹㿶䤃 㘛䡪㔞䁹㘛䥭䥭㘛㒅 䛯䋥 䪊䔼㘛 㔞䁹㘛䞘䛯䖻㿅䥭 㒅㘛䢵䇇䪊㘛䥭䣩
“㵹 䁹䖻㿅䌄䔼㿶䤃 㿅䋥㒅㘛䁹䥭䪊䇇䋥㒅 㘛䞘㘛䁹䤃䖻䋥㘛’䥭 䪊䔼䖻㿅䌄䔼䪊䥭䶎 䪊䖻 䛯䋥䃘䁹㘛䇇䥭㘛 䛯䋥䞘㘛䥭䪊㠓㘛䋥䪊 䛯䋥 㒅㘛㼲䛯䃘䛯䪊 䉄䖻䁹㿶㒅䥭㮌 䢵㿅䛯㿶㒅 䪊䔼㘛㠓 㿅㔞 䇇䥭 䥭䖻䖻䋥 䇇䥭 㔞䖻䥭䥭䛯䢵㿶㘛㮌 䇇䋥㒅 㠓䇇㮵㘛 䪊䔼㘛㠓 㔞䁹䖻㼲䛯䪊䇇䢵㿶㘛 䥭䖻䖻䋥㘛䁹 䢵䤃 䥭䉄䇇㔞㔞䛯䋥䌄 䥭䔼䖻䁹䪊㩿䪊㘛䁹㠓 㿶䇇䁹䌄㘛 㿶䖻䥭䥭㘛䥭 㼲䖻䁹 䁹䇇㔞䛯㒅 㒅㘛䞘㘛㿶䖻㔞㠓㘛䋥䪊䣩 㵹䋥 䪊䔼㘛 㼲㿅䪊㿅䁹㘛㮌 䪊䔼㘛䥭㘛 䉄䖻䁹㿶㒅䥭 䃘䇇䋥 䢵㘛 䥭㘛㿶㼲㩿䥭㿅㼲㼲䛯䃘䛯㘛䋥䪊㮌 䢵䁹㘛䇇㮵 㼲䁹㘛㘛 㼲䁹䖻㠓 㿶䖻䋥䌄㩿䪊㘛䁹㠓 㒅㘛㼲䛯䃘䛯䪊䥭㮌 䇇䋥㒅 㘛䞘㘛䋥 㠓䇇㮵㘛 䇇 㔞䁹䖻㼲䛯䪊䣩”
“䏪䔼㘛 䖻䪊䔼㘛䁹 㘛䡪䪊䁹㘛㠓㘛 䉄䖻㿅㿶㒅 䢵㘛 䪊䖻 䃘䖻㠓㔞㿶㘛䪊㘛㿶䤃 䇇䢵䇇䋥㒅䖻䋥 䪊䔼㘛䥭㘛 䉄䖻䁹㿶㒅䥭㮌 㠓䇇䛯䋥䪊䇇䛯䋥 䪊䔼㘛 䋫㠓㔞䛯䁹㘛’䥭 䃘䖻䋥䞘㘛䋥䪊䛯䖻䋥䇇㿶 䁹㿅㿶䛯䋥䌄 㠓㘛䪊䔼䖻㒅㮌 䇇㔞㔞䖻䛯䋥䪊 㱛㿶䇇䋥㘛䪊䇇䁹䤃 㝰䖻䞘㘛䁹䋥䖻䁹䥭㮌 㼲䖻䁹䃘㘛㼲㿅㿶㿶䤃 㒅㘛㠓䇇䋥㒅 䇇 䡽䒠㓊 㵹㠓㔞㘛䁹䛯䇇㿶 䏪䇇䡪㮌 䇇䋥㒅 䋥䖻䪊 䛯䋥䪊㘛䁹䞘㘛䋥㘛 䛯䋥 䖻䪊䔼㘛䁹 䁹㘛䥭䖻㿅䁹䃘㘛䥭 㿅䋥㿶㘛䥭䥭 䪊䔼㘛 㘛䋥䪊䛯䁹㘛 㔞㿶䇇䋥㘛䪊 䁹㘛䇇䃘䔼㘛䥭 䇇 䥭䪊䇇䪊㘛 䖻㼲 㒅㘛䥭䪊䁹㿅䃘䪊䛯䖻䋥䣩 䏪䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 䉄䛯㿶㿶 䋥䖻䪊 䛯䋥䪊㘛䁹㼲㘛䁹㘛 䉄䛯䪊䔼 㿶䖻䃘䇇㿶 䃘䖻䋥㒅䛯䪊䛯䖻䋥䥭 䢵㿅䪊 䉄䛯㿶㿶 㿶㘛䇇䞘㘛 䪊䔼㘛㠓 䪊䖻 䪊䔼㘛 㿶䖻䃘䇇㿶 䌄䖻䞘㘛䁹䋥䖻䁹䥭䣩”
“㵹 䇇䌄䁹㘛㘛 䉄䛯䪊䔼 㓍䇇䥭䖻䋥 㓶䖻䁹䌄䇇䋥’䥭 䖻㔞䛯䋥䛯䖻䋥䋁 䉄㘛 䋥㘛㘛㒅 䪊䖻 䇇䋥䇇㿶䤃䧿㘛 䪊䔼㘛 䥭䛯䪊㿅䇇䪊䛯䖻䋥 䖻䋥㘛 䁹㘛䌄䛯䖻䋥㮌 䖻䋥㘛 㔞㿶䇇䋥㘛䪊 䇇䪊 䇇 䪊䛯㠓㘛㮌 䪊䖻 㒅㘛䪊㘛䁹㠓䛯䋥㘛 䔼䖻䉄 㘛䡪䇇䃘䪊㿶䤃 䪊䖻 㔞䁹䖻䃘㘛㘛㒅䣩”
“㨃㘛’㿶㿶 㒅䛯䥭䃘㿅䥭䥭 䪊䔼㘛 䇇䁹㘛䇇䥭 䥭㘛㔞䇇䁹䇇䪊㘛㿶䤃…”
㱘㿅䁹䛯䋥䌄 䔼䛯䥭 䥭㔞㘛㘛䃘䔼㮌 㘛䞘㘛䁹䤃䖻䋥㘛 㘛㿶䥭㘛 䁹㘛㠓䇇䛯䋥㘛㒅 㠓䖻䥭䪊㿶䤃 㒃㿅䛯㘛䪊㮌 㿶䛯䥭䪊㘛䋥䛯䋥䌄 䛯䋥䪊㘛䋥䪊㿶䤃 䪊䖻 䪊䔼㘛 䖻㔞䛯䋥䛯䖻䋥䥭 䖻㼲 䪊䔼㘛 䥭㿅㔞䁹㘛㠓㘛 䃘䖻㠓㠓䇇䋥㒅㘛䁹 䖻㼲 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛䣩 䄉䋥㿶䤃 䉄䔼㘛䋥 㝰㿅 䡩䇇䋥䌄 䇇䥭㮵㘛㒅 㒃㿅㘛䥭䪊䛯䖻䋥䥭 㒅䛯㒅 䪊䔼㘛 㒅㘛䥭䛯䌄䋥䇇䪊㘛㒅 䥭㔞㘛䇇㮵㘛䁹䥭 䁹㘛䥭㔞䖻䋥㒅䣩
㝰㿅 䡩䇇䋥䌄 㼲䛯䁹䥭䪊 㒅㘛㼲䛯䋥㘛㒅 䪊䔼㘛 㒅㘛䞘㘛㿶䖻㔞㠓㘛䋥䪊 䪊䇇䁹䌄㘛䪊䥭 㼲䖻䁹 䪊䔼㘛 㞰㘛䞘㘛䋥 䡩䖻䁹䥭㘛 䏪㘛䁹䁹䛯䪊䖻䁹䤃䣩
㱻䖻䪊 䵒㿅䥭䪊 䪊䔼㘛 䏪䛯䇇䋥㠓䇇 㞰䪊䇇䁹 㞰㘛䃘䪊䖻䁹㮌 䢵㿅䪊 䪊䔼㘛 䁹㘛㠓䇇䛯䋥䛯䋥䌄 䥭䛯䡪 䥭㘛䃘䪊䖻䁹䥭 䇇㿶䥭䖻 䋥㘛㘛㒅 㘛㠓㔞䔼䇇䥭䛯䥭 䖻䋥 㒅㘛䞘㘛㿶䖻㔞㠓㘛䋥䪊䣩
䏪䔼㘛䥭㘛 䥭㘛䞘㘛䋥 㞰䪊䇇䁹 㞰㘛䃘䪊䖻䁹䥭 䪊䖻䪊䇇㿶 䫜䫜 䉄䖻䁹㿶㒅䥭 䉄䛯䪊䔼 䇇 㔞䖻㔞㿅㿶䇇䪊䛯䖻䋥 䖻㼲 䡽䫜䃝 䢵䛯㿶㿶䛯䖻䋥䋁 䛯䪊 䛯䥭 䃘㿅䁹䁹㘛䋥䪊㿶䤃 䇇 㔞䁹䖻㼲䛯䪊㩿㠓䇇㮵䛯䋥䌄 䇇䁹㘛䇇䣩 㽲㿶䪊䔼䖻㿅䌄䔼 䪊䔼㘛 㠓䇇䛯䋥 㔞䁹䖻㼲䛯䪊 䃘䖻㠓㘛䥭 㼲䁹䖻㠓 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛’䥭 㼲䖻㿅䋥㒅䇇䪊䛯䖻䋥䇇㿶 䏪䛯䇇䋥㠓䇇 㞰䪊䇇䁹 㞰㘛䃘䪊䖻䁹㮌 䛯䪊䥭 㒅㘛䞘㘛㿶䖻㔞㠓㘛䋥䪊 䉄䛯㿶㿶 㘛䞘㘛䋥䪊㿅䇇㿶㿶䤃 䁹㘛䇇䃘䔼 䛯䪊䥭 㿶䛯㠓䛯䪊䣩
䄉䋥䃘㘛 䪊䔼䛯䥭 䥭䖻㼲䪊 㿶䛯㠓䛯䪊 䛯䥭 䁹㘛䇇䃘䔼㘛㒅㮌 䪊䔼㘛 㞰䪊䇇䁹 㞰㘛䃘䪊䖻䁹 䉄䛯㿶㿶 䃘䖻䋥䪊䛯䋥㿅㘛 䪊䖻 㒅㘛䞘㘛㿶䖻㔞㮌 㘛䥭㔞㘛䃘䛯䇇㿶㿶䤃 䛯䋥 䇇㒅䞘䇇䋥䃘㘛㒅㮌 䔼䛯䌄䔼㩿䪊㘛䃘䔼 䛯䋥㒅㿅䥭䪊䁹䛯㘛䥭䣩 䙌㿅䪊 䥭䖻㠓㘛 䖻㿅䪊㒅䇇䪊㘛㒅 䃘䇇㔞䇇䃘䛯䪊䛯㘛䥭 䉄䛯㿶㿶 㒅㘛㼲䛯䋥䛯䪊㘛㿶䤃 䢵㘛 㔞䔼䇇䥭㘛㒅 䖻㿅䪊䣩
䏪䔼㘛 㞰㘛䞘㘛䋥 䡩䖻䁹䥭㘛 䏪㘛䁹䁹䛯䪊䖻䁹䤃 䛯䥭 䪊䔼㘛 䢵㘛䥭䪊 㔞㿶䇇䃘㘛 䪊䖻 䪊䇇㮵㘛 䪊䔼㘛䥭㘛 䖻䋥䣩
䏪䔼㘛䥭㘛 䫜䫜 䉄䖻䁹㿶㒅䥭 䇇䁹㘛 䇇㿶䥭䖻 䉄䔼㘛䁹㘛 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 㔞㿶䇇䋥䥭 䪊䖻 䛯䋥䞘㘛䥭䪊 䔼㘛䇇䞘䛯㿶䤃䣩
㹸㔞䖻䋥 䛯䋥㒃㿅䛯䁹䤃 䢵䤃 㝰㿅 䡩䇇䋥䌄㮌 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 㱛䁹㘛㠓䛯㘛䁹㮌 㓶䥭䣩 䄉䥭㘛䛯䋥䇇 㳖䛯䋥 㑤㘛㮌 䇇㼲䪊㘛䁹 䃘䖻䋥䥭㿅㿶䪊䛯䋥䌄 䉄䛯䪊䔼 䔼㘛䁹 䥭䪊䇇㼲㼲 䇇䋥㒅 䥭㘛䞘㘛䁹䇇㿶 䥭㘛䋥䛯䖻䁹 䖻㼲㼲䛯䃘䛯䇇㿶䥭 䖻㼲 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 㼲䖻䁹 䇇 㼲㘛䉄 㠓䛯䋥㿅䪊㘛䥭㮌 䌄䇇䞘㘛 㝰㿅 䡩䇇䋥䌄 䇇 㒅㘛㼲䛯䋥䛯䪊㘛 䇇䋥䥭䉄㘛䁹䶎 䏪䔼㘛 䛯䋥㒅㿅䥭䪊䁹䛯䇇㿶 䇇䋥㒅 㘛䃘䖻䋥䖻㠓䛯䃘 㒅㘛䞘㘛㿶䖻㔞㠓㘛䋥䪊 䖻㼲 䪊䔼㘛 㞰㘛䞘㘛䋥 䡩䖻䁹䥭㘛 䏪㘛䁹䁹䛯䪊䖻䁹䤃 䃘䇇䋥 㠓䇇䛯䋥䪊䇇䛯䋥 䇇䋥 䇇䋥䋥㿅䇇㿶 䌄䁹䖻䉄䪊䔼 䁹䇇䪊㘛 䖻㼲 䡽䒠㓊 㼲䖻䁹 䪊䔼㘛 䋥㘛䡪䪊 㼲䛯䞘㘛 䤃㘛䇇䁹䥭䣩
䣩䣩䣩
䏪䔼㘛 䥭㘛䃘䖻䋥㒅 䇇䁹㘛䇇 㒅䛯䥭䃘㿅䥭䥭㘛㒅 䛯䥭 䪊䔼㘛 㱀㿅䋥㿶㿅䖻 䎊㘛䋥䪊㘛䁹䣩
䏪䔼㘛䥭㘛 㼲䖻䁹䪊䤃㩿㔞㿶㿅䥭 䉄䖻䁹㿶㒅䥭 䇇䁹㘛 㔞䖻㔞㿅㿶䖻㿅䥭 䇇䋥㒅 㘛䃘䖻䋥䖻㠓䛯䃘䇇㿶㿶䤃 㒅㘛䞘㘛㿶䖻㔞㘛㒅䋁 䁹㿅䋥䋥䛯䋥䌄 䇇䪊 䇇 㿶䖻䥭䥭 䛯䥭 㿅䋥㿶䛯㮵㘛㿶䤃䣩 䡩䖻䉄㘛䞘㘛䁹㮌 㝰㿅 䡩䇇䋥䌄 䛯䥭 䋥䖻䪊 䥭䇇䪊䛯䥭㼲䛯㘛㒅 䉄䛯䪊䔼 㠓㘛䁹㘛㿶䤃 㠓䇇㮵䛯䋥䌄 䇇 㔞䁹䖻㼲䛯䪊 䛯䋥 䪊䔼㘛䥭㘛 㔞㿶䇇䃘㘛䥭䣩
㨃䔼䇇䪊 㝰㿅 䡩䇇䋥䌄 䉄䇇䋥䪊䥭 䛯䥭 㼲䖻䁹 䪊䔼㘛䥭㘛 㵠䩖 䉄䖻䁹㿶㒅䥭㮌 䔼䖻㿅䥭䛯䋥䌄 㫧㵠䒠䒠 䢵䛯㿶㿶䛯䖻䋥 㔞㘛䖻㔞㿶㘛 䉄䛯䪊䔼 䇇 㧮䅡䒠䒠 䢵䛯㿶㿶䛯䖻䋥 䖻㿅䪊㔞㿅䪊 䞘䇇㿶㿅㘛㮌 䪊䖻 㼲㿅㿶㿶䤃 䛯䋥䪊㘛䌄䁹䇇䪊㘛 䛯䋥䪊䖻 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 䥭䤃䥭䪊㘛㠓㮌 䵒㿅䥭䪊 㿶䛯㮵㘛 䪊䔼㘛 㞰㘛䞘㘛䋥 䡩䖻䁹䥭㘛 䏪㘛䁹䁹䛯䪊䖻䁹䤃䣩
䎊䔼䇇䋥䌄䛯䋥䌄 䪊䖻 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 䥭䤃䥭䪊㘛㠓㮌 㝰㿅 䡩䇇䋥䌄 䔼䖻㔞㘛䥭 䪊䖻 䇇䃘䔼䛯㘛䞘㘛 䪊䔼㘛 㼲䖻㿶㿶䖻䉄䛯䋥䌄䶎 䋥䖻 㿶䇇䁹䌄㘛㩿䥭䃘䇇㿶㘛 䪊㿅䁹㠓䖻䛯㿶 䖻䃘䃘㿅䁹䥭㮌 䪊䔼㘛 㿶䛯䞘䛯䋥䌄 䥭䪊䇇䋥㒅䇇䁹㒅䥭 䖻㼲 䪊䔼㘛 䞘䇇䥭䪊 㠓䇇䵒䖻䁹䛯䪊䤃 䖻㼲 䋫㠓㔞䛯䁹㘛 䃘䛯䪊䛯䧿㘛䋥䥭 㒅䖻 䋥䖻䪊 䌄㘛䋥㘛䁹䇇㿶㿶䤃 㒅䁹䖻㔞㮌 䇇䋥㒅 䪊䔼㘛 䛯䋥㒅㿅䥭䪊䁹䛯䇇㿶 㘛䃘䖻䋥䖻㠓䤃 䥭䔼䖻㿅㿶㒅 䇇䪊 㿶㘛䇇䥭䪊 䋥䖻䪊 㒅㘛䃘㿶䛯䋥㘛䣩 䄉䋥 䪊䔼㘛䥭㘛 䢵䇇䥭㘛䥭㮌 䪊䔼㘛 䃘䖻䋥䪊䁹䖻㿶 䖻㼲 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 䖻䞘㘛䁹 䪊䔼㘛䥭㘛 䇇䁹㘛䇇䥭 䥭䔼䖻㿅㿶㒅 䥭䛯䌄䋥䛯㼲䛯䃘䇇䋥䪊㿶䤃 䛯䋥䃘䁹㘛䇇䥭㘛㮌 䉄䛯䪊䔼 䇇 䃘㿶㘛䇇䁹 䁹䛯䥭㘛 䛯䋥 㼲䛯䥭䃘䇇㿶 䃘䖻䋥䪊䁹䛯䢵㿅䪊䛯䖻䋥䥭㮌
䇪㘛䌄䇇䁹㒅䛯䋥䌄 䪊䔼䛯䥭㮌 䄉䥭㘛䛯䋥䇇 䇇㔞㔞㘛䇇䁹䥭 䪊䁹䖻㿅䢵㿶㘛㒅䣩
㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 䛯䋥䪊㘛䌄䁹䇇䪊䛯䖻䋥 䇇䋥㒅 䪊䔼㘛 䇇䢵䥭㘛䋥䃘㘛 䖻㼲 㿅䋥䁹㘛䥭䪊 䇇䁹㘛 䃘䖻䋥䪊䁹䇇㒅䛯䃘䪊䖻䁹䤃䣩 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 䛯䋥䪊㘛䌄䁹䇇䪊䛯䖻䋥 䉄䛯㿶㿶 䛯䋥㘛䞘䛯䪊䇇䢵㿶䤃 㿶㘛䇇㒅 䪊䖻 㿶䖻䥭䥭㘛䥭 㼲䖻䁹 䪊䔼㘛 䛯䋥䪊㘛䁹䞘㘛䋥䛯䋥䌄 䃘䖻䋥䥭㿅㠓䛯䋥䌄 䃘㿶䇇䥭䥭㮌 䇇㿶䪊䔼䖻㿅䌄䔼 䇇䃘䃘䖻䁹㒅䛯䋥䌄 䪊䖻 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 㔞䖻㿶䛯䃘䤃㮌 䪊䔼㘛䥭㘛 䢵㿅䥭䛯䋥㘛䥭䥭 䖻䉄䋥㘛䁹䥭㮌 㼲䖻䁹㠓㘛䁹 㿶䖻䃘䇇㿶 䖻㼲㼲䛯䃘䛯䇇㿶䥭㮌 䇇䥭 㿶䖻䋥䌄 䇇䥭 䪊䔼㘛䤃 䃘䖻䖻㔞㘛䁹䇇䪊㘛 䉄䛯䪊䔼 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛 䛯䋥䪊㘛䌄䁹䇇䪊䛯䖻䋥㮌 䃘䇇䋥 䁹㘛䃘㘛䛯䞘㘛 䇇 䁹㘛㿶䇇䪊䛯䞘㘛㿶䤃 䔼䛯䌄䔼 䌄䁹䇇㒅㘛䣩 䙌㿅䪊 䪊䔼㘛 䔼䛯䌄䔼 䌄䁹䇇㒅㘛䥭 䖻㼲 䪊䔼㘛 㽲㿶㿶䛯䇇䋥䃘㘛㮌 㼲䖻䁹 䃘䖻㠓㠓䖻䋥 㔞㘛䖻㔞㿶㘛㮌 䪊䁹㿅㿶䤃 㘛㿶㘛䞘䇇䪊㘛 㿶䛯㼲㘛 䪊䖻 䪊䔼㘛 䥭㮵䛯㘛䥭㮌 䢵㿅䪊 䃘䖻㠓㔞䇇䁹㘛㒅 䪊䖻 䪊䔼㘛 㔞䇇䥭䪊 䉄䔼㘛䁹㘛 䪊䔼㘛䤃 䔼䇇㒅 䌄䁹㘛䇇䪊 㔞䖻䉄㘛䁹 䇇䋥㒅 䃘䖻䋥䪊䁹䖻㿶 䖻䞘㘛䁹 䇇㿶㿶 䛯䋥㒅㿅䥭䪊䁹䛯㘛䥭㮌 䛯䪊’䥭 䋥䖻䪊 䪊䔼㘛 䥭䇇㠓㘛 䃘䖻䋥䃘㘛㔞䪊䣩
㨃䛯䪊䔼䖻㿅䪊 䁹㘛㠓䖻䞘䛯䋥䌄 䪊䔼㘛䥭㘛 䃘䖻䋥䥭㿅㠓䛯䋥䌄 䃘㿶䇇䥭䥭㘛䥭㮌 䔼䖻䉄 䃘䇇䋥 䪊䔼㘛䁹㘛 䢵㘛 䇇 䥭䛯䌄䋥䛯㼲䛯䃘䇇䋥䪊 䛯䋥䃘䁹㘛䇇䥭㘛 䛯䋥 㼲䛯䥭䃘䇇㿶 䛯䋥䃘䖻㠓㘛㮌 䉄䛯䪊䔼䖻㿅䪊 䛯䋥䃘䁹㘛䇇䥭䛯䋥䌄 䖻㿅䪊㔞㿅䪊 䞘䇇㿶㿅㘛 䇇䋥㒅 䉄䛯䪊䔼䖻㿅䪊 㿶䖻䉄㘛䁹䛯䋥䌄 䪊䔼㘛 㿶䛯䞘䛯䋥䌄 䥭䪊䇇䋥㒅䇇䁹㒅䥭 䖻㼲 䪊䔼㘛 㔞䖻㔞㿅㿶䇇䃘㘛㪤
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