²³›VcgcC±C°C²C´ÂÃC³G±C¹H±ÁÆÅÇËÌÍÎÏÑÒÓÕ×ÙA±B±D±E±I±M±O±J±K±L±NÖNÎLÏCÐTÔHÒP¨OB¤OB¨DD¤A¤CM¤NO¤V1¤VB¤VT¤N1¤NT¤PA¤AM¤VD¤WH¤KEÙNÏPÄÉOÂLÇFÌHÆBÌHÇS±ØÚZÌVÂÈCÍINÃÊÄW×ÔÖSHÄIÄVÆBÓEÎBÐZÚVÄDÎSHËBØGÓÐ  !"#$%&'(@)€*@+€,€-€.€/€0€1€2€3€4€5€6€7€89:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\{ 6€-#6‚-€%€6ƒ-‚%‚#6„-ƒ$ƒ+6…-„&€36†-‚%€;6‡-†%„C6ˆ-†$†K6‰-ˆ%€S6Š-‰$‰[6‹-„&‚c6Œ-‹&€k6-Œ%Œs6Ž-‡%‚{6-Ž%†{ 6-Ž%†6-%†6‘-&‚#6’-‘$‚+6“-’%€36”-’&‚;6•-”%‰C6–-•&€K6—-•&‚S6˜-%‚[6™-˜%ƒc6š-™%†k6›-‰%‰s6œ-™%ƒ{6-†$ƒ+ 6ž-š%‚6Ÿ-ž%ƒ6 -ˆ%ˆ#6¡-ž%‚+6¢-¡%€ f B6£-™6¤-•6¥-•%6¦-„+6§-•36¨-†%†f©9˜<†,ª;@0,«9¥,¬;@,­;€,®;,¯;†, Z8°;‰,±;†,²;†,³;‰,´;†,µ;€,¶;†,·;@,¸;‰,B6¶. amL A!Z€ƒK: :-‚@#.(Press any key to continue.5)€¹:€ › Š ’ Š%Š º"(What's ³ „< (}«8@F,Š*¦!3(It is pitch black!96»-€<$# A %¦6»-#¦"‘A&¦"@#)¦")¦"&6«8@4,-¦@(( You can see:!#A")¼-€¥-"ª6«8¼,"¦:(ª@6½-€" ¼ ½""(Nothing special.0 6½-¦"‡*¾"0(The lock gates are open., ¦"‡*¾"€,(The lock gates are closed.L 6¿- (( You can go:&#A".¼-†2"¬=©8¦<¼,F(¬ L6¿-€ ¼ ¿"(Nowhere!? À"€6«8’,-¦(?(%The old horse plods along behind you. BÀ"*¦"*Á"€*Â"(B(%You did not tie a very good knot. The!hÀ"*¦"*Á"€*Â";(!horse pulls free and gallops off!D6«8’,-M6«8•,-b6«8@I,-@"h6Â-€"$#3'º"‰*«8@F,"Š)º"‰*«8@F,"¦36º-@F$º"Œ*«8”,"¦6º-”%º"Œ*«8’,"¦6º-’&º"@E*¦"6º-¡'!º"š*«8–,"Š)º"š*«8–,"¦!6º-–(º"Œ*«8“,"¦6º-“)º"*«8„,"¦6º-„*º" *«8„,"¦6º-„+º"@B*«8Ÿ,"¦6º-Ÿ,3'º"*«8@T,"Š)º"*«8@T,"¦36º-@T-!º"œ*«8—,"Š)º"œ*«8—,"¦!6º-—.!º"š*«8•,"Š)º"š*«8•,"¦!6º-•0$2'€ƒK:6®. !6­. '6¼-€3:(( What now?&Ã-…6?%62@"‹Ã: Ã4 (*5 )€Ä6Å-Ä6=#Å!A'*ÅAU*ÅAV16Å-Å&A(=A”7Å ™)Å"A'@S83Å!@•*Å A&!6Å-Å&™3A@d9(Å"AV6®. 6¼-€$(œ( “:# 6­.>:Å,6Æ-B:®,#Æ!@`;;ÅAU*ÅA&$6®7¼<¼,.­)(­16¼-¼%€; @R<1Å"AU*Æ!( 6¼-€$€'(1 @p==Å"A&*Æ!€( ­­+6®.®7€<¼&€,36¼-¼&€= @R>,Å"A&*Æ"€6®. !6¼-€((œ, “? @RFX 6³. 6¯. !6±. '6Ç--6º-36È-<6É-B:®,BÉ"€H6Ç-€N6¯.®X @„G4 6Ê-¼-€É®7¼<¼,4 &6Ê-Ê%€,Ê"€46È-¼&€H ¼ È"€6Ç-€$I( È"‚*É!†6¯.®7ƒ<É,6Ç-€( @„J È"6È-ÉK È"‚6Ç-€$L6°.®7€<È,M6±.°7€<†,N/ #A"Ë-€£"²²4±%6Ç-Ë/ AO ËP'Ç!@6Ç-€6³.°' @ƒQ È%‚!É$R%6³.®7È%‚<É,B:³, †6º-"(%$S6¯.³7€<†,T+ #A"¼-€¤"´´4¯%6º-¼('+$U ¼V$ZÌ-A0 Ì$d 6§-§%‚6Í-i§!@Y6¨-¨%€6§-m ¨!6¨-€n¨!*¨ @6¶. pmw Í"€ $x § $y](0(%The old stable clock chimes the hour.8Î-€¨IÏ-…6?Y2AP‰Ï] Ï}3 2Ì-Š Ì Î3¨!†*¶4 pmAu¥$È Ç"‚‹ÊÇ"AËÇ"ˆAÌÇ"APÎÇ"˜A0ÐÇ"@)A5Ò ¯4 (° what? „Ô9¯0 *Ç"€*º"5(That does't make sense to me.9 „Ö±±ÇA‹APAAAAAPAAIAPAAAIA A PAAPAAPAAP×__Ç&@"AAAPAAPA0A5APAAP/¯0 *º"+(I don't know that word./ „‘6¦"Œ*º"‹*À"€2(The horse won't go in there.6 „’¦"Œ*º"‹*Ð"€6¦-‹ ‹“6¦"€*º"*À"€2(The horse won't go in there.6 „”+¦"Œ*º"‹*Ð"'(The door is shut.+ „•6¦"Œ*º"‹*À"€2(The horse won't go in there.6 „–¦"*º"¡*Ñ"€6¦-˜ ‹—+¦"*º"¡*Ñ"'(The door is shut.+ „˜¦"*º"@46¦-‘ ‹™#¦"@#*º"@46¦-‘# ‹š¦"*º"@46¦-‘ ‹œ!¦"*º"@8*Á"€6¦-! ‹2¦"*º"@8*Á".(You can't see any.2 „ž¦"*º"@86¦- ‹Ÿ,º!@)º €((Use a direction., „¡ º!ƒ*º ˆ6º-º&ƒ£º!*º @6º-º&€¤2 º!*»"€((You've died of fright.2 A…¥6¦"€*º"*À"€2(The horse won't go in there.6 „¦6¦"‡*º"‚*À"€2(The horse can't go that way.6 „¨6¦"Œ*º"€*À"€2(The horse won't go in there.6 „®-©8¦<º,")(You can't go that way.- „³6¦-©8¦<º, ‹Â šº"‡Ãº"‘*«8@T,"Š6«8‘,-ŠÄº"ž*«8—,"Š6«8ž,-ŠÅº"š*¦"Ž*Ò" A@5 …Æ-«8º,¦*«8º,Š)(You can't see it.- „Ç º"‡*Ó"€ A@a …È!º"@0*Ò"€ A@b! …É º"Ÿ*Ô"€ A@B …Ê!º"@E*Ð"€ A@c! …Î º"¡*Ñ"€ A@c …Ö +A@%º, …ô šº"‡ö+ «8º,"Š'(You've already got it.+ „ø# «8º,¦(It's not here.# „ùM¦"†*Õ"*ºI(3'Excuse me Sir, but everything has to be PAID for!'M …ú0º"@I,(You're not the gardener.0 „üVGº"¡)º"‹)º"Ž)º"@#)º")º"@0)º"@1)º"@4)º"@8R(Silly!V „þPAº"@)º")º"@R)º"@E)º"@S)º"Œ)º"”)º"“)º"’L(StupidP „S7º"@D)º"‘)º"ž)º"¢)º"Ÿ)º"@B)º"@U)º"•O(You can't get that.S „=º" *«8ˆ,"Š)º"ˆ*«8 ,"Š9(you're load is too heavy.= „=º"@3)Ô"€*º"œ)Ô"€*º"—9(You can't pick it up.= „+ Ö!ƒ'(You're carrying too much!+ „_ º"–D(6You take hold of the rope, the horse will follow you.J6À-€S6«8–,-Š[6Ö-Ö%€_ …& 6Ö-Ö%€(OK.6«8º,-Š"6Õ-& …X šº"‡Z6º"ˆ*«8ˆ,"Š2(You'll have to drop it first.6 „]& «8º,¦"(You can't see it.& „b+ ºŽ*ºˆ'(You can't climb that.+ „g,º"ˆ*¦›*¦Ž((There is no point., „lG º"ˆ*¦"›*(You climb up the ladder.06¦-Ž96«8ˆ,-ŽC @G ‹qI º"ˆ*¦"Ž,(You climb down the ladder.26¦-›;6«8ˆ,-›E @I ‹vE º"Ž*¦"((You climb up the tree..6¦-…76«8Ž,-…A @E ‹{G º"Ž*¦"…*(You climb down the tree.06¦-96«8Ž,-C @G ‹Š šº"‡1º@0*º*º„-(No point in that.1 „”& «8º,¦"(You can't see it.& „™' º"#(You can't get a grip.' „›< º"„*¾"'(The lock gates close.-6¾-€86©8‡<‚,-›< …œ; º"„*¾"€&(The lock gates open.,6¾-76©8‡<‚,-; …$ Ò" (You can't do that.$ „ž* ×!‚&(The vane whizzes around.* … *( Which way?(·*B:·, †Ar¢'6³.·7€<†,B:³, †6Ï-#6º-' ‡¤8 6Ï-#A"¼-€ƒ"´%´4³+6Ï-¼.'8 Ax¥ ¼¦ Ï"6º- ‡¨L Ï"€*×"‚9('OK - The hen SQUAWKS & something falls.B6«8œ,-ŽH6×-†L …ªC Ï"†*×"€9('OK - you hear a metallic 'CLUCK-CLUCK'.?6×-‚C …¬= Ï"ƒ*×"3(!OK - you hear a metallic 'CLUCK'.96×-€= …® (OK.6×- …¼ š¾0 «8…,Š,(You've nothing to dig with.0 „À ¦(No use. „ÂQ Ø"?(1You dig in the sand and build a large sandcastle.E6Ø-€M6§-§%˜Q …ÄO Ø"€=(/You dig a moat around the castle, timeslips by!C6Ø-‚K6§-§% O …ÆT Ø"‚3(%As you dig deeper, you find a handle.96Ø-†G6§-§%@P6«8 ,-T …Ð* Ø!‚&(This is a waste of time.* „î šº"‡ø/ ¦Œ*¦+(There is nothing to open./ „ü¦"A€ý$ Ð"€ (It's already open.$ „% Ù"!(The door is locked.% „D Ù"€/(!The door opens with a loud creak.:6©8Œ<€,-‹@6Ð-€D … $ Ñ"€ (It's already open.$ „! Ñ"(It won't budge.! „  šº"‡%( º‡$(That would do no good.( „*' «8º,Š#(You havn't got it.' „4K º"‡*Ó"€G(5You shake it violently but nothing else falls out.K …>I º"‡*Ó"6($A small note flutters to the ground.<6Ó-€E6«8›,-¦I …Q šº"‡R' «8º,Š#(You havn't got it.' „Sº" AvTº"‡AVUº"œ)º"—ArW(Do what? „X8«8‡,"Š*¦ƒ4(There is nowhere to replace it?8 „\vC(;As you replace the book you knock an object off the shelf.L6«8‡,-[6«8@,-ƒj6«8@D,-r6Ö-Ö&€v …hB«8œ,"Š*«8—,Š*«8Ÿ,¦>(There is nowhere to replace it.B „j^:(2The egg slips in beside its companionsin the nest.C6«8œ,-L6«8—,-R6Ô-€Z6Ö-Ö&€^ …l ¦‡(No good. „mP)(!You fit the handle into the wheel26«8,-;6«8„,-‡D6«8 ,-L6Ö-Ö&€P …„ šº"‡†/º@E*º¡+(I don't understand./ „ˆ$ «8º,¦ (I can't see it.$ „Šº"¡A ‹* «8˜,Š&(You havn't got a key.* „Œ$ Ð"€ (It's already open.$ „Ž( Ù"€$(It's already unlocked.( „ (OK.6Ù-€ …˜$ Ñ"€ (It's already open.$ „ (Aha - but how? „¶ šº"‡» ºš(Do what? „À ¦Ž( You can't. „Å& Ò"€"(It's already untied.& „Ê@-(%You untie the rope and free the vane.36Ò-€<6«8š,-Ž@ …è šº"‡ê- «8,Š)(You havn't got a bridle.- „ì$ ¦ˆ (You can't do that.$ „îF º"ŒB(4The horse whinny's angrily and moves away from you.F …ï+ º"”'(You've already done that.+ „ñ+ º"’'(You've already done that.+ „òlE(=The horse stands still whilst you fit the bridle on his head.N6«8,-W6«8“,-`6«8”,-ˆh6Ö-Ö&€l …ü(You can't do that. „ šº"‡) ºš*º–%(you can't tie that.) „' «8º,Š#(You havn't got it.' „ <(To what - use 2 words.!(%¸<B:¸, @AV!!!¸7ƒ<@,0BRIDAs)I!«8Œ,¦*«8’,¦*«8“,¦*«8”,¦E(There's no point in that - YET.I „+6 «8’,"¦2(!It is already tied to the bridle.6 „-R «8Œ,"¦N(=The horse shy's away from you,stampingand snorting in temper.R ….7 «8“,"¦3("The horse is not wearing a bridle.7 „/_ «8”,"¦/(You tie the rope to the bridle86«8”,-A6«8š,-J6«8–,-¦S6«8’,-¦[6Ö-Ö&€_ …0(Pardon? „1!!¸7ƒ<@,0RINGA€3# ¦(You can't see it.# „40«8@U,¦,(You can't see a ring.0 „54 «8š,"Š0(There's no point in that - YET.4 „6R%(you tie the rope to the ring..6«8–,-76«8š,-=6À-F6«8•,-¦N6Ö-Ö&€R …8(TO what? „L šº"‡M* ¦†&(There is nothing to buy!* „N&"(You do not have any money.& …~ šº"‡€,«8@",Š((You have no food., „‚$ ºŒ (You can't do that.$ „†$ ¦ˆ (You can't do that.$ „ˆSS(KThe horse sniffs the apple and eats itwith relish. He snorts in your ear as‰rE(=a way of saying thanks and looks at you hopefully for more.T6«8@",-]6«8Œ,-f6«8“,-ˆn6Ö-Ö&€r …° šº"‡µ$ ¦ (You can't pull it.$ „·$ º¢ (You can't pull it.$ „º1 «8¢,-(There is nothing to pull on.1 „¿= Ñ"€9(+You can't see the lever, the door is open.= „Ä- Ú"€)(It has already been pulled.- „ÉSS(Kyou pull hard on the lever, with a loud grating noise, a small box opensÎ5"(in the middle of the door.(6Ú-€16«8Ÿ,-5 …â šº"‡ä$ ¦ (You can't push it.$ „ç$ º¢ (You can't push it.$ „ñ. «8¢,*(There is nothing to push.. „ö4 Ú"0("You push hard but nothing happens.4 …û^ Ú"€*Ô"K(9As you push the lever the box glides back into the door.Q6Ú-Z6«8Ÿ,-^ …RR(JAs you push the lever the box glides back into the door - there is a loud[.(&CLUNK and the door slowly swings open.46Ú-:6Ñ-€E6©8<†,-˜N6«8¢,-W6«8Ÿ,-[ … šº"‡6º@*º2(Talking to yourself again?6 …3 «8º,¦/(There isn't anyone to talk to.3 „# º" AE …(º"@ AF …x šº"‡‚' «8º,Š#(You havn't got it.' „„& ¦†*¦ˆ"(Nobody wants it.& „†¦"†A ˆ-º@")(He is not interested.- „Š A`ŒQº"@CG(3The auctioneer takes the diamonds and looks amazed.Q ApŽ1º™*º@G-(He is not interested.1 „_ º"™D(6'Ah! a fine antique rod.I will exchangeit for 1 item.'J6Õ-€S6«8™,-†[6Ö-Ö&€_ …’_>(6'Mmmm - a gold Rolex. I will exchange it for 1 item.'D6Õ-€S6«8@G,-†[6Ö-Ö&€_ …ª šº"‡¬& «8º,Š"(You havn't got it& „®,«8@F,"Š((It's already lit., „°% º‰!(You can't light it.% „´- º"‰(OK.6«8‰,-)6«8@F,-Š- …Ü(((You're carrying:-"6Û-(6Ö-Þ6 #A"¼-€¥"ª"«8¼,"Š&(ª.6Û-Û%€66Ö-Ö%€à ¼ Û"(Nothing.â … (OK.C*("Do you want to save your progress?.µCµ7€<€,4YA0"µ7€<€,4NA…'$(Yes or No will do.$ A`@ šº"‡A<º@)*º‘*º›*º‡*ºž8(You can't read that.< „B$º"‘*«8@T,"Š AB$ …C>º"ž*«8—,"Š*«8@,Š:(It is too small to read.> „D+º"ž*«8—,"Š*«8@,"Š' AD+ …E' «8º,Š#(You havn't got it.' „Fº"@) AA …J º"› AC …L< º"‡0("You find the book quite absorbing.86§-§%˜< …r šº"‡s-«8º,Š*«8º,¦)(You can't see it.- „t.º"Œ)º"“)º"”*(That would be cruel.. „uJ º"’*¦&(The horse runs away.,6À-56«8’,-ˆ>6«8–,-ˆF6Ö-Ö&€J …vQº"’*¦"*«8•,¦-(The horse runs away.36À-<6«8’,-ˆE6«8–,-ˆM6Ö-Ö&€Q …wGº"’*¦"*«8•,"¦*Á"€C(&The horse is exaustedand can't do moreG …x º"’*¦"*«8•,"¦*Á"A`z&"(there is no point in that.& „|RR(JThe horse pulls against the rope with all of his might. Slowly the boulder†[B(:moves to reveal a small tunnel with stairs leading down.H6Á-€W6«8@8,-[ …¤ šº"‡®' «8º,Š#(You havn't got it.' „°Uº"–*À"€*¦ˆ1(OK. -The horse wanders off.:6«8’,-C6«8–,-I6À-Q6Ö-Ö&€U …²a ¦"†L(>The auctioneer looks pleased,'ThankyouSir,every little helps!'T6Ö-Ö&€]6«8º,-¦a …¸ (OK.6Ö-Ö&€6«8º,-¦ …Ö šº"‡Ú% º™!(I don't understand.% „Ü2 «8™,Š.(You don't have a fishing rod.2 „Þ7¦@#*¦*¦3(You can't do that here.7 „â A€l Ë£6Ë-£m' @€ÑDA(9You're standing in the courtyard of animpressive mansion.D$Ò96(.You're in the entrance hall of the mansion.9$ÓVS(KYou're in the drawing room. It is all prepared for the forthcoming auction.V$Ô!(You're in the library.!$Õ74(,You're on the driveway to the Mansion House.7$Ö A ×UR(JYou're in the stable courtyard. On theroof of the stable is a large clock.U$Ø$!(You're inside the stable.$$Ù(You're in a stall.$Ú63(+You're walking across an overgrown lawn.6$Û A Ü!(You're in the orchard.!$Ý1.(&You're in what once was a rose garden.1$Þ,)(!You're inside an old summerhouse.,$ß<9(1You're clinging to a branch of an old apple tree.<$à=:(2You're at the estate gates. They are rusted open.=$áA>(6You're on the main road. A westerly wind is blowing.A$â A ã,)(!You're standing beside the canal.,$ä1.(&You're on the other side of the canal.1$åWT(LYou're on the roof of the canal building, the black tiles are slipperyW$æ A ç,)(!You're by the shore of Loch Ness.,$è# (You're on a small beach.#$é:7(/You're swimming in the icy waters of the Loch.:$ê1.(&You're standing beneath a rocky cliff.1$ëA>(6You're in a narrow damp tunnel hewn out of the rock.A$ìfc([You're in a small room, which is stuffed full of priceless treasures, gold, gems etc.f$>ff2,10,5,10,0,1,4,3,0,0,2,0,0,0,0,2,0,11,6,1,7,12,16,5,8,6,0,0,0,7,9,0,0,0,0,8,1,0,11,1,5,13,12,10›?jj6,0,0,11,11,0,0,0,13,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,17,6,18,22,0,16,19,17,0,0,0,18,0,0,0,0,0,19,0,0,0,0,17,23,0,0›@<<22,0,24,26,0,0,0,23,0,0,0,0,0,0,23,0,0,26,0,0,0,0,27,0›Hkk0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,7,3,7,8,9,13,14,0,0,0,14,0,12,15,19,19,0,3,3,0,0,21,20,24,26,24,0,0,0,0,27,0,0,0,28,4›I$$13,0,100,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0›J* ¼-€˜Ë-†"Ü"6©8¼<Ë,-Ü& Ë* ¼K ¼-€¥"½6«8¼,-½ ¼˜ddNorth,South,East,West,n,s,e,w,ladder,torch,an old Ostler,bridle,an old horse,summerhouse,spade›™ffwheel and handle,magnifying glass,handle,book,note,apple tree,apple,lock gates,wheel,inscription›šhhminiature,auctioneer,key,letter,weather vane,canal building,fishing rod,boulder,Loch Ness,old rope››ccgolden egg,engraving,stairs,iron door,lever,box,nest,fortune in diamonds,shelf,door,lit torch›œeewrist watch,bridled horse,horse droppings,bridled horse,friendly horse,auctioneer with diamonds›XXgame,miniature with inscription,ring,golden egg with engraving,rope tied to bridle›ž""rope tied to bridle and ring›¢kkNORTH,SOUTH,EAST,WEST,N,S,E,W,LAD,TOR,OST,BRI,HOR,SUM,SPA,WAH,MAG,HAN,BOO,NOT,TRE,APP,GAT,WHE,INS,MIN›¤mmAUC,KEY,LET,VAN,BUI,ROD,BOU,LOC,ROP,EGG,ENG,STA,IRO,LEV,BOX,NES,FOR,SHE,DOO,LIT,WAT,SEB,DRO,RSE,FED,EER›¥GAM,NIA,RIN,DEN,RTB,RBR›¦llGO,LOO,EXA,GET,TAK,OFF,CLI,TUR,DIG,FIT,OPE,REA,SHA,REP,UNL,UNT,BRI,TIE,BUY,FEE,PUL,PUS,TAL,GIV,LIG,INV›§QUI,SAV,LOA,HIT,DRO,CAS›ªNorth,South,East,West›¬$¸ *º@S&(You can't do that.* „º ""€@ D:FORTUNE.SAV¼  ¼-€¥*€«8¼, ¼¾ I *€Ø*€¾*€À*€Ð&*€Ñ-*€¨4*€§;*€¦B*€ÚI*€ÁÀ ; *€Ù*€Õ*€×*€Ò&*€Ó-*€Ô4*€Í;*€Â <*€©8Œ<€,*€©8<,'*€©8<†,3*€©8‡<‚,8€< ‹¬ /º@S+(I don't understand you./ „® €ƒ D:FORTUNE.SAV°  ¼-€¥)€½6«8¼,-½ ¼² I )€Ø)€¾)€À)€Ð&)€Ñ-)€¨4)€§;)€¦B)€ÚI)€Á´ ; )€Ù)€Õ)€×)€Ò&)€Ó-)€Ô4)€Í;)€Â¶ T )€Ü6©8Œ<€,-Ü)€Ü'6©8<,-Ü.)€Ü96©8<†,-Ü@)€ÜK6©8‡<‚,-ÜP€T „©'$(Long but rather old looking.'$ª-*("You hope the batteries still work.-$«1.(&He looks a hundred years old at least.1$¬(Old but servicable.$­1.(&An aged Hunter, he looks bad tempered.1$®0-(%In need of attention,but not derelict0$¯*'(Small and made of blue plastic.*$° A@$±&#(Just what you would expect.&$²'$(Heavy, rusty and cumbersome.'$³FC(;It's a Library book,there is somethingpoked down the spine.F$´'$(It's a small piece of paper.'$µ.+(#The tree is laden with ripe apples..$¶( Looks tasty.$· A@¸0-(%Maybe something to do with the Locks.0$¹+(Writing-a poem perhaps?(6«8‘,-+$ºpR(JIt's a painting of your grandmother, on the back there is an inscription.d6«8@T,-«8,m6«8,-p$»VS(KA tall seedy looking man, with shifty eyes-he is preparing for the auction.V$¼(Old,large and rusty.$½`](UYou see the fine copperplate hand of your Grandfather.The paper is yellowedwith age.`$¾]S(KThe cockerel on top looks more like a broody old hen. The vane is tied down] A@d¿1.(&On the roof you can see a weather vane1$À^[(SA fine old Hardy rod complete with reel,line and cast of flies. All readyto use.^$ÁQ?(7A huge granite boulder, it has an ironring set into it.N6«8@U,-Q$Âif(^The loch is calm and the mountains behind are beautiful. A fish jumps near to the shore.i$Ã)&(Although old it is not rotten.)$ÄgO(GA large gold egg, maybe its a nest egg.You can see a tiny engraving.[6«8—,-«8œ,d6«8œ,-g$Å1%(The marks are very,very tiny..6«8ž,-1$Æ(Steep and slippery.$Ç7+(#Almost featureless,but for a lever.46«8¢,-7$È(A lever is a lever!$É_\(TIt contains a gold hens nest with 3 gold eggs,the 4th egg appears to be missing._$Ê;8(0It contains a gold hens nest with 4 gold eggs.;$Ë:7(/A leather bag containing a fortune in Diamonds.:$Ì( A book shelf.$Í(The door is shut.$Î(The torch is lit.$Ï1 6Í-€ A.( The time is ¨:§¶1$ÐGD(;(3with an old piece of rope so it alwayspoints South.>$h6(.This key opens the way I've set to protect,h(-My wealth from my wastral son, whom I reject,e6(.As you are reading this, then he will be dead,e(*So you, his heir,by my clues must be led,h2(*Be resourceful and bold and let all see,e(.That you are worthy to be the Laird MacPhee!h$h^3(+The auld hen sits on the black tiled roof,^(&What'er the weather she remains aloof,re3(+A'ways to the south she points her beak,e(-Despite the west,east,north winds shriek,|V+(#One day she'll turn the other ways,S(#And then her treasure she will lay.V$Ì\-(%Remember laddie,when you used to play\(*On the beach,by the loch,on a summers day.Öa3(+You'd dig,dig,dig and I'd cast for fish.^(&To be as happy as that is all I'd wisha$0Z*("Underneath a huge boulder of rock,Z(+Is hidden a door with an ingenious lock,:[*("This lock needs no key to turn it,X()Only thought and the means to resolve it.[$”NN(FGood day sir, our preparations are almost complete for the auction.ž<9(1I'm sure we will get a good price for everything.<$øQQ(IThe ostler eyes you up and down, then his face lights up 'Ah its the new RR(JLaird, I didnae ken ye for a while. Ah,yer no good Uncle left a sad mess SS(Kan' nae doot. The auld Laird,yer Granda, ken't it would come tae this'U(U(JThe ostler looks around suspiciously and comes closer to you ,he whispers QQ(Iconspirationally in your ear, whilst fishing for something in his pocket*S(S(H'The auld Laird, God rest his soul, gave me this , just afore he died,4RR(Jan'telt me tae gie it tae you when your hour o'need was upon ye. Aye an>SS(KI reckon tha'hour is noo. He said it would lead the way tae yer salvation,B€ƒK:C$((ÍÏÒÅ ­ ÐÒÅÓÓ Á ËÅÙ$)€¹D€HV(V(KLaddie. He said it would save yer inheritance'-he pauses-'Aye an' maybeRg$(my job an' pension to boot!''(g(;he cackles to himself and hands you anold key and a letter.T99(1He starts to walk away, but pauses to shout back.Vp(p(e'Dinnae waste yer time Laddie,dinnae ferget the auction starts at 4 o'clock,fer then a'wi' be lost.'Xe(+( He dissapears around the corner.:6«8@,-C6«8˜,-ŠR6«8@),-ŠZ6§-§%‰b6Ö-Ö%‚e$XQQ(IThe auction is cancelled,the diamonds sold and the debts cleared. You are”QQ(Inow able to claim your inheritance intact.and live happily ever after.ž!(( ÙÏÕ ÈÁÖÅ ×ÏÎ! A…L7((It is 4 o'clock.7(The auction has startedVPP(HSoon all is liquidated to repay your Uncles immense debts. You are left`ff(^homeless and penniless with nothing left but your empty title - The Laird Macphee!j((ÙÏÕ ÈÁÖÅ ÆÁÉÌÅÄt A…@LL(DYou cast the fly over the ripple of the fish, but you just miss itJRR(JUndaunted, you cast the line again andagain,determined to catch one of theTSS(Kdelicious trout that inhabit these waters.You loose track of time as you^QQ(Ifish with increasing skill and finesseuntill your hook catches something.hOO(GYou doggedly reel in the line,taking care to play the fish, untill yourRR(Jmanage to beach your catch. With disgust,you see that you have caught|PP(Hnothing but an old boot. You throw theoffending item back into the loch.†SS(KWith a start you realise that time hasflown and you drop the rod and tackle 6«8™,-¦6¨-¨%€6Ö-Ö&€ …4!(( You're dead!>!9(%(Do you want to play again.)µ6µ7€<€,4Y9%H!?µ7€<€,4N(0(OK then, Cheerio th'noo.<Au ?R!(Pardon?  A…(#V(V(KYou see a large ripple, travelling at great speed, heading directly for you2#22(*Suddenly Nessie rears up and devours you.Z#T(J(?You have discovered the Loch Ness Monster but you are ÄÅÁÄ.T A…'+'#( ( (#(MacPHEE'S FORTUNE.$'((BY LINDA NAYSMITH.'e(e(ZYou have inherited the MacPhee Estatesand Title on the death of your uncle Angus MacPhee.8'ZZ(RUnfortunately he gambled and drank so heavily he left nought but horrendous debts.B'SS(KToday you have come to the mansion house for a last look around, before L'dd(\the auctioneer sells off all you hold so dear. And leaves you nothing but the empty title.V''($( THE LAIRD MacPHEE'$€ D:MAC.BAS