From: Subject: Citadel Journal 22 : Down Town by Andrew Meredith Date: Sat, 27 Mar 2004 21:41:20 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/related; boundary="----=_NextPart_000_000C_01C41444.3E42BFB0"; type="text/html" X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2800.1165 This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C41444.3E42BFB0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Location: http://wquest.free.fr/official/Wqcj22.html Citadel Journal 22 : Down Town by Andrew = Meredith

Warhammer Quest

DOWN TOWN

by Andrew Meredith

Call us a bunch of sad gits if you = will, but me and=20 my mates like to really get into our characters when we are playing = Warhammer=20 Quest. No, REALLY get into them....

So after a good few hours of = simultaneous monster=20 bashing and Ale Quaffing of an evening, we kind of resent not being = actually=20 able to see our Warriors wander the streets of whatever town we get to = between=20 adventures (more often than not, by this stage of the evening some of us = can't=20 see at all, whilst others are seeing double, but it tends to average out = for the=20 best overall).

Anyway, crazy impetuous fools that we = are, we have=20 resolved this situation in what we consider a satisfactory manner. Plied = with=20 liberal libations by my erstwhile adventuring buddies, I set to writing = some=20 rules for adventuring in town. They took ages. Longer than that even. = But=20 eventually they were finished. Daves Doomlords tested them out the = following=20 evening (cheers Dave). Oh how we laughed! They actually work. Sort of. = if you=20 squint.

So, feeling all clever and talented for = once, 1=20 resolved to take them to the journal, waving goodbye to family and = friends and=20 setting off to Nottingham with all my worldly possessions rolled up in a = hanky=20 and my trusty black cat for a travelling companion..

.....I just might be mad, but = anyway....

Normally in Warhammer Quest, when the = warriors=20 arrive in town, the events which happen to them are resolved in a fairly = abstract manner, using a set of tables. The rules which follow allow you = to=20 actually use floorplans to represent the streets of the settlement, = which the=20 warriors can explore using the normal turn sequence of Warhammer = Quest.

If you wish to use these rules, then = just place a=20 section of corridor on the table. This represents a narrow street in a = typical=20 settlement. Place the warriors on the street, in order of initiative, = and begin=20 the first turn.

TIME IN TOWN

Although the rules below explain about exploring the = settlement=20 and finding the various locations such as the armoury, the Wizards guild = and so=20 on, it is not the case that the warriors storm through the settlement at = the=20 same speed as they rage through the caverns and corridors of an = underground=20 adventure. Although each board section is

resolved in the same way as per the rule for = exploring a=20 dungeon, it is assumed that much more is going on besides.

The warriors are ambling slowly through the = settlement, passing=20 the time of day with the locals and admiring the sights and sounds of=20 civilisation. These events are not actually resolved in normal game = terms, but=20 are assumed to be happening nonetheless. Taking this into account, the = warriors=20 must use the following rules to see what they can do each day in a=20 settlement.

When the warriors are first placed on the board, roll = 2d6. This=20 shows the number of turns which the warriors can complete before the end = of the=20 day. Resolve each turn as a normal turn of Warhammer Quest. At the end = of the=20 day each warrior must roll on the settlements events table as normal, = and pay=20 for accommodation.

Next morning, roll the dice again to see how many = turns they=20 can complete before the end of the day and so on.

MOVING AND EXPLORING

If the players decide to venture off down the street, = then just=20 follow the turn sequence, but lay a corridor section in front of them. = Roll on=20 the table below at the end of each street, with the following = modifiers:

-1 if the warriors are in a = village

+ 1 in a city

no modifiers in = town

1	Dead End - you have reached the edge of the=20 settlement
2	Corner
3-5	Street
6	T-junction

(there is no need to clip doorways on, just line up = the=20 floorplans)

What do they find?

Once they have moved onto a new section of street, = then for=20 each 6 square long section of wall, Roll a dice,

1-2	Blank wall
3	Someone's house
4	Local Hostelry
5-6	Town location

Blank Wall

If it's a blank wall, then there are no special rules = to apply,=20 as it's simply a.... blank wall in the settlement.

Someone's House

If its someone's house, then roll a dice to see what = the=20 reaction is to a bunch of strangers peering in through the = windows.

1 Call the watch!

Seeing you sneaking about in a suspicious fashion, = the locals=20 call the watch who cart you away to jail. Each Warrior must lose 1d6x100 = gold,=20 plus any one item of treasure. The Warriors spend 2d6 days in jail = before being=20 released.

2 Fight!

The owner is quite frankly fed up with this sort of = behaviour=20 and, before you know it, he is out on the street with his friends, = cudgels in=20 hand, ready for a fight. You can run off, in which case no more will be = said=20 about it, and you must go back the way you came. On the other hand, you = could=20 fight the citizens. If you do, then you will win unless you roll a 1 or = 2 on a=20 d6. If you roll a 2, then they give you a severe drubbing and relieve = each of=20 you of 100 gold. If you roll a 1 then you win, but you kill 1d6 innocent = citizens in so doing. Take a Warrior token to see who the murderer is. = That=20 Warrior now rolls a dice:

1	You are grabbed by an angry mob and lynched, = hung from=20 the swinging sign of a nearby alehouse. You are dead and out of = die=20 game.
2	You are taken before the courts to be = sentenced. Roll a=20 dice. On a score of 1 or 2 you are sentenced to be hung drawn and=20 quartered, suffering a painful death. You are out of the game. On = any=20 other score, you are sentenced to 3 weeks in jail and are fined = 1000 gold.=20 For every 100 gold of the fine you cannot pay, you must spend an = extra=20 week in jail.
3	You are taken before the courts to be = sentenced, and are=20 fined 1000 gold. For every 100 gold of the fine you cannot pay, = you must=20 spend a week in jail.
4	You are taken before the courts to be = sentenced, and are=20 fined 1000 gold. For every 200 gold of the fine you cannot pay, = you must=20 spend a week in jail.
5	You are taken before the courts to be = sentenced, and are=20 fined 1000 gold. For every 500 gold of the fine you cannot pay, = you must=20 spend a week in jail.
6	The watch are called and actually give you a = 100 gold=20 reward, as the citizens you killed were in fact members of the = notorious=20 Black Hand Gang, wanted for numerous petty = crimes.

3 Outraged!

Such impertinence from bad mannered strangers! The = owner of the=20 house rushes upstairs and throws a bucket of slops all over you from an = open=20 window. Roll a dice to see how many Warriors are struck by the slops. = Take that=20 many Warriors tokens to see who is actually hit. The smell is atrocious = and no=20 affected Warriors will be allowed in shops from now on until they have = found a=20 hostelry and paid for a room so that they can clean themselves = up.

4 Indignant!

The old man who owns the property glares at you and = slams the=20 shutters in your faces. Charming!

5 Not bothered

Obviously used to impoliteness from strangers, the = owners wave=20 at you through the windows, before carrying on with their daily = routine.

6 No-one in

You can rob it if you like. If so, each Warrior gains = 2d6x10=20 gold, but has to roll a dice. On a score of 1,2 or 3 you are arrested, = fined 1d6=20 x 150 gold and thrown in jail for 1 week.

If you spend any time in jail, then when you are = released,=20 place your Warriors back in the location in which they were = arrested.

Local Hostelry

If you find a local hostelry, roll a dice. On a 1,2 = or 3 you=20 spend the rest of the day there, spending 1d6 x 10 gold. You must also = pay for=20 your accommodation as outlined in the Warhammer Quest role-play book. On = a roll=20 of 4,5 or 6 you may ignore the establishment if you wish.

Town Location

Roll on the following table to see which = establishment you have=20 found:

D66	Location
11	Players define
12	An Armourer
13	The Wizards' Guild
14	Players define
15	A General Stor2
16	A Weapon smith
21	An Alehouse
22	A General Store
23	A Temple
24	A Gunsmith
25	Players define
26	An Animal Trader
31	A Gambling House
32	An Alehouse
33	Players define
34	An Alchemist's Laboratory
35	The Elf Quarter
36	The Dwarf Guild
41	A General Store
42	A Gambling House
43	Players define
44	A Temple
45	The Dwarf Guild
46	The Wizards' Guild
51	A Weapon Smith
52	The Elf Quarter
53	An Alehouse
54	A Fletcher
55	Players define
56	The Dwarf Guild
61	A Gambling House
62	The Wizards' Guild
63	The Elf Quarter
64	A General Store
65	A Gunsmith
66	Players = define

PLAYER DEFINED LOCATIONS

By now, you may well have bought one or more of the = new Warrior=20 packs, such as the Pit Fighter or the Elf Ranger. Each of these = characters has=20 its own special locations to visit in a town. If one of these new = Warriors is=20 being used in the adventure, you may write down which of the player = defined=20 location results on the table are appropriate to his special location. = For=20 instance, if you were playing the Slayer character, you could say that = numbers=20 55 and 43 are the Slayer Shrine.

If you wish, you may instead replace one of the = existing=20 Warrior specific locations on the table with the special location of a = new=20 Warrior. For example, if you do not have a Wizard in your party = (madness!) but=20 have a Pit Fighter instead (lunacy!) then all the Wizards' Guild results = on the=20 table above can be read as 'Fighting School.' If you have any spare = locations=20 left on the table, then you may either invent your own locations before = the game=20 to fill in the gaps, or simply roll again on the table until you find = another=20 location. Once a place is found, then all the rules for that location = apply.

UNEXPECTED EVENTS

If a 1 is rolled in the power phase whilst wandering = around the=20 city, roll on the table below to see what happens. Sometimes the event = will=20 require the placing of miniatures, just like a dungeon event. In this = case there=20 may not always be a specific Citadel Miniature to cover every = eventuality. If=20 you have to use alternative models as 'stand ins', simply make a note of = what=20 represents what.

11-13 Pickpocket

In the crowded street, no-one notices the skillful = fingers of=20 the Thieves' Guild relieving the Warriors of their money. Roll a dice = and draw=20 that many tokens to determine which of the Warriors are pickpocketed. = Each loses=20 1 item of treasure + 1d6 x 200 gold.

14-16 Riot

A crowd of excited citizens, protesting at the = increase in=20 taxes proposed by the burgomeister and his officials, fill the streets = as an=20 impassable, jeering mob. The Warriors are caught up and carried along by = the=20 crowd.

For the next d6 board sections, the Warriors are just = carried=20 along, unable to do anything at all except move forwards. If they reach = a=20 junction of any sort, then roll a dice. On a roll of 1, 2 or 3, the = Warriors are=20 swept along with the crowd. On a score of 4,5 or 6, they manage to dive = off in=20 the other direction. After the d6 board sections, the crowd dissipates = and the=20 Warriors may continue as normal. Whilst in the crowd, the Warriors must = still=20 roll a dice in the power phase, and may move forward at a rate of 4 = squares as=20 normal.

21-22 Fire!

The street bursts into flames, as the forge fires = from a local=20 blacksmith ignite the thatch of the roof overhead.

The Warriors have a choice - to go back, or to try = and dash=20 through the flames. If they go back then move them as normal, but note = down that=20 the street behind them is on fire.

If they leap through the flames, then roll a dice for = each=20 Warrior.

On a score of a 1, the Warrior is caught in the blaze = and burnt=20 to death. He is out of the game. On any other score, he makes it = through.

Whichever course of action the Warriors take from now = on, in=20 the power phase, if a 1 is rolled then on top of anything else which = happens,=20 the fire catches up with them and they must dash through it to safety as = outlined above. if a 6 is rolled in the power phase then news reaches = the=20 Warriors that the fires are out.

23-24 Collapse!

This section of the city is in a poor state of repair = and, as=20 the Warriors stroll along, the house above them collapses with a = thundercrash of=20 falling masonry.

Each Warrior suffers 2d6 wounds + 1 wound per battle = level. All=20 deductions apply as normal. This street is now impassable, and the = Warriors must=20 declare whether they will carry n the far side of the fall or the near = side.=20

25-26 Assassin!

As the Warriors pass through a bustling market, a = cloaked=20 figure slips out from a side alleyway and the glint of sunlight on a = sharpened=20 blade betrays his murderous intent the instant before he strike!.

Take a Warriors counter. That Warrior suffers 1d6 = wounds per=20 battle level as the Assassin's blade bites deep.

After his initial attack, the Assassin is placed on = the board,=20 adjacent to the Warrior he attacked. He has the following profile:

Move	6
Weapon Skill	5
Ballistic Skill	2+
Strength	3
Toughness	3
Wounds	25
Initiative	8
Armour	-
Damage	1d6 per battle level
Escape from pinning	2+
Attacks	1

Enemy's WS	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
To Hit Foe	2	2	3	3	4	4	4	4	4	4

Special Rules

Poisoned Daggers, Dodge 4+, Magic Resistance 5 + = (magical=20 ring).

The Assassin will attempt to escape as soon as he has = made his=20 attack. In the monsters phase of each turn from now on, if he is not = pinned, he=20 will attempt to put as much distance between himself and the Warriors as = possible.

If he starts the turn pinned, then roll a dice. On a = roll of=20 1,2 or 3, he will stay where ne is and attack the Warrior he is pinned = to. On a=20 4, 5 or 6 he will attempt to break from pinning and vanish into the = shadows.

If he moves off the board, put a new board section = down and=20 move him onto it. The Warriors may follow if they wish. If he manages to = put a=20 complete board section between himself and the Warriors, take the = Assassin off=20 the board as he fades into the crowd and is lost.

Poisoned Throwing daggers

If he moves away from the Warriors, the Assassin will = throw his=20 poisoned daggers at them if possible. He can throw two per rum. Each = causes 1d6=20 wounds, with no deductions for armour or toughness. However, they are = steeped in=20 a virulent and deadly poison, which will affect all but the most = powerful=20 Warriors.

If a Warrior is hit, he must make a toughness check = (roll a=20 dice and add your natural toughness. If you score 7+ you succeed), to = avoid the=20 affects of the poison. If the Warrior fails, then on a dice roll of 1,2 = or 3 he=20 loses a point of toughness. This can only be restored by using a bearing = potion=20 or some other magical means of healing.

31-32 Thugs attack

Taking a short cut down a dimly lit alleyway, the = Warriors are=20 set upon by a bunch of villainous looking thugs, wielding swords, = cudgels and=20 axes. They are not just interested in taking the Warriors' money, they = want=20 their blood too!

The profile of the thugs will vary, depending on the = Warriors'=20 battle level, but each time the Warriors meet some thugs just generate = one=20 profile for all of them and keep track of their wounds individually.

Number	2d6
Move	4
Weapon Skill	1d6+1
Ballistic Skill	4+
Strength	1d6+1
Toughness	1d6+1
Wounds	1d6 per Warriors' battle level
Initiative	4
Attacks	1 per Warriors title +1
Gold	20 per wound
Armour	Warriors battle level/2
Damage	1d6 per Warriors' title +1
Escape from pinning	2+

You will need to look at the to hit chart on page 14 = of the=20 Adventure book once you have worked out the thugs' Weapon Skill, to see = what=20 they need to hit the Warriors.

'Warriors title' refers to the battle level at which = the=20 Warrior first gains a certain title. For example, the value to put in = for the=20 thugs' attacks when the Warriors are champions is 2, giving the thugs 3 = attacks=20 each.

33-35 City Watch

The Warriors are accosted by the city watch, who have = been=20 warned that a group of Warriors bearing powerful and destructive magic = items are=20 on the prowl.

Each Warrior must roll a dice. On a score of 1 the = watch=20 confiscate any one item of treasure from the Warrior chosen by the = player -=20 cross it off his Warrior's sheet for good.

36-42 Antagonist

Walking along a busy street, the Warriors hear a = frenzied=20 voice, screaming insults at them. They have been recognised by an old = adversary=20 who claims that they wronged him in the past, and he wants everyone to = know.

Whether or not the Warriors have ever seen the = antagonist=20 before is beside the point, as he latches onto them and loudly denounces = them=20 wherever they go. As long as he is with them, all items they try to buy = will=20 cost double the normal price in gold. He stays with them until another 1 = is=20 rolled in the power phase, or until the Warriors decide to leave the = settlement=20 and set off on an adventure once more.

The Warriors can kill the antagonist if they wish (no = combat=20 resolution is necessary), but if they do so, then roll a dice.

On a score of 11 roll a dice for each Warrior, on a = 1,2 or 3=20 that Warrior loses 2 luck points permanently. On a score of 2 roll a = dice for=20 each Warrior, on a 1,2 or 3 that Warrior loses 1 luck point permanently. = On a=20 3-5 the killing goes unnoticed and unpunished. On a score of 6 it turns = out that=20 the settlement has been plagued by the man's frenzied antics and the = inhabitants=20 reward the Warriors with 1D6x20 gold each for ridding them of the = antagonist.=20 Roll the amount of gold separately for each Warrior.

43-46 Old Friend

A shout rings out across the street, calling to one = of the=20 Warriors. It is a long lost friend and fellow Warrior, who insists on = taking all=20 the Warriors to every inn and alehouse he knows in the vicinity.

Each Warrior must roll on the alehouse events table = 1d6 times,=20 deducting a cumulative -1 from the score in each successive visits, as = he=20 becomes more and more inebriated.

At the end of the merrymaking, the Warriors go their = separate=20 ways, leaving their old friend unconscious in a wharf-side bar of ill=20 repute.

51-52 Lepers

The street clears of people as if by magic, as the = sound of a=20 cracked bell and the shout "unclean, unclean!" echoes through the = town.

There are 1d6 + 2 lepers, placed as usual using the = rule of one=20 on one. Each leper has the following profile:

Number	1D6
Move	3
Weapon Skill	2
Ballistic Skill	-
Strength	3
Toughness	3
Wounds	10
Initiative	2
Armour	-
Damage	1d6 + strength
Escape from pinning	2+
Attacks	1

Enemy's WS	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
To Hit Foe	2	4	4	4	5	5	6	6	6	6

The lepers are clamouring for money, and will follow = the=20 Warriors around. The Warriors have a choice - they can either give the = lepers=20 money to make them go away, or they can kill them. If the Warriors want = to pay=20 the lepers to go away, then for each leper, roll one dice for every 50 = gold=20 offered. if a 6 is rolled on any of them, the leper gratefully accepts = and limps=20 off into the shadows, remove him from the board. If not, he takes the = gold=20 offered and hangs around anyway. The Warriors can try once per turn per = leper=20 they are standing adjacent to.

If they kill the lepers, then each Warrior loses 1 = luck point=20 permanently and will be at -1 on any dice rolls in the temple from now = on,=20 permanently. Killing poor unfortunates is not a very honourable thing to = do,=20 after all.

At the end of every turn, roll a dice for every leper = your=20 Warrior is adjacent to. On a score of a 1, your Warrior has been = infected. The=20 disease is a slow, crawling plague, and there are no immediate effects. = However,=20 mark on your Warrior's sheet that he has the disease. At the start of = every=20 adventure from now on, one of your Warrior's characteristics is = affected, just=20 for the duration of that adventure. Roll on the table below to see which = characteristic is affected, and to what extent.

1	The Warrior's Movement is reduced by = 1
2	The Warrior's To hit rolls are at = -1
3	The Warrior's Strength is reduced by = 1
4	The Warrior's Toughness is reduced by = 1
5	The Warrior's Attacks is reduced by = 1
6	None, you are fine for = now.

If the Warriors manage to put a complete board = section between=20 themselves and the lepers, then the lepers disappear down a side alley - = remove=20 them from play.

53-55 Street hawker

A crowd has gathered at the end of the street, where = a street=20 hawker sells his wares.

This event is resolved exactly as the peddler from = page 17 of=20 the Warhammer Quest Roleplay Book, 'Hazards Table'.

56-61 Flagellants

Passing by the temple gates, you are accosted by a = group of=20 raving Flagellants, who accuse you of ungodliness and unworthiness, = setting upon=20 you with their heavy flails in a frenzy of righteousness.

There are 2d6+2 Flagellants, placed as usual using = the rule of=20 one on one. Each one has the following profile:

Number	2d6+2
Move	4
Weapon Skill	3
Ballistic Skill	n/a
Strength	4
Toughness	4
Wounds	9
Initiative	3
Attacks	2
Gold	none
Armour	-
Damage	1d6 + = strength

Enemy's WS	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
To Hit Foe	2	3	4	4	4	4	5	5	5	5

Special Rules

Frenzy 5+, flail (+2 strength, -2 to hit)

If you kill the Flagellants, roll a dice when they = are all=20 dead. On a roll of a 1 another 2d6 pour out of the temple. On a roll of = 2 or 3=20 you are arrested by the watch for trouble making and thrown out of town. = On a=20 4-6 the temple authorities apologise for the trouble - you each gain + 2 = on the=20 dice roll during your next visit to the temple.

62-64 Strect Artists

The Warriors are captivated by a particularly = brilliant team of=20 street artists, who are performing their own rendition of a popular and=20 contemporary play.

The play the Warriors watch is called (roll once on = each of the=20 tables below, taking a note of the numbers rolled)

1d6
1	Death of...
2	The lost love of...
3	A return to...
4	No Solace for...
5	Cursed be...
6	Drunken = as...

1d6
1	The Emperor
2	A love struck wastrel
3	Solitude
4	The creeping dead
5	The Sylvanian Counts
6	The Ever hungry = Haffling!

The performance lasts 1d3 turns, during which the = Warriors may=20 do nothing but watch. At the end of the performance, roll another dice = to see=20 how good or bad the actors were.

1	Appalling! The Warriors have never seen such = rubbish in=20 their lives, and spend the next turn pelting the unfortunate = actors with=20 rotten vegetables.
2-5	Entertaining. The Warriors each give the actors = 10 gold x=20 the total of the numbers rolled on the tables above.
6	Splendid! The Warriors are captivated, and = shower the=20 actors with well earned praise, and a lot of gold too! The = Warriors each=20 give the actors 50 gold x the total of the numbers rolled on the = tables=20 above.

65-66 False Accusation

Studying the weapons on display in a local smithy, = one of the=20 Warriors feels a steel gauntleted hand upon his shoulder. It is the = marshal of=20 the watch, the Warrior is arrested and accused of a crime he did not = commit!

Take a Warrior counter to see who is arrested and = thrown on the=20 mercy of the courts. That Warrior must roll on the tables below in turn = to see=20 what crime he is accused of, and what his sentence is.

1d6	Crime
1	Troublemaking
2	Robbery
3	Forgery
4	Arson
5	Treachery
6	Murder

1d6	Sentence
1	Innocent
2	A stern warning!
3	1000 gold fine
4	Lose a limb
5	10 years in jail
6	Death by (roll on execution table=20 below)

1d6	Execution Method
1	Burning
2	Beheading
3	Starvation
4	Drowning
5	Torture
6	Firing squad

10 years in jail

This effectively means that the Warrior is out of the = game (as=20 indeed does "sentenced to death by.."). However, at the start of every = adventure=20 from now on, roll a dice for that Warrior. On a score of a 5 or 6 he = escapes,=20 together with all his gear, and may rejoin his fellow Warriors.

Lose a limb

The authorities decide to chop off one of the = Warriors limbs as=20 his punishment. You may choose which. If he loses a leg, then the = Warrior's move=20 rate is cut by half, and his escape from pinning roll is always a = 6+.

If you lose a hand, then your to hit rolls are made = at -2, and=20 you may never use a missile weapon or cast spells. If you lose another = limb, you=20 may not fight at all.

Buying your freedom

The other Warriors may bail you out if they wish. The = cost of=20 this will be found by adding together all the dice rolls you made on the = Crime/Sentence/Execution tables and multiplying the result by 100. That = is how=20 much gold it will cost for you to walk free unharmed. You are banished = from the=20 city, however, and may never venture there again on pain of death. If = you do=20 ever return to this city, roll a dice as you enter the city. On a roll = of a 1,=20 you are recognised, captured and immediately executed.

WARHAMMER QUEST TOWN RULES & THE = GAMESMASTER

If you are playing the town rules in a game run by a=20 gamesmaster then he is a lot freer to decide what happens. He can use = Citadel=20 miniatures to represent the inhabitants, having them walk on and off the = board=20 as he wishes, and noting what special abilities each has if any. He can = map out=20 the town in advance if he wants to add more detail, writing down which = are the=20 exclusive quarters, where the temples are located, where the city watch = are=20 based and which areas are the most dangerous to visit.

------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C41444.3E42BFB0 Content-Type: text/css; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Location: http://wquest.free.fr/wquest.css BODY { PADDING-RIGHT: 2px; PADDING-LEFT: 2px; SCROLLBAR-FACE-COLOR: #ff9966; = FONT-SIZE: 10pt; PADDING-BOTTOM: 2px; SCROLLBAR-HIGHLIGHT-COLOR: = #ffcc99; SCROLLBAR-SHADOW-COLOR: #ff6600; SCROLLBAR-3DLIGHT-COLOR: = #ff6600; SCROLLBAR-ARROW-COLOR: #ffffc1; PADDING-TOP: 2px; = SCROLLBAR-TRACK-COLOR: #ffffc1; FONT-FAMILY: "Newtext Bk BT", Times, = serif; SCROLLBAR-DARKSHADOW-COLOR: #ff3300; BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffc1 } H1 { FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 18pt; TEXT-TRANSFORM: uppercase; = FONT-FAMILY: CasablancaAntique; TEXT-ALIGN: center } H2 { FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 14pt; TEXT-TRANSFORM: uppercase; = BORDER-BOTTOM: thin solid; FONT-FAMILY: CasablancaAntique, Times, serif; = TEXT-ALIGN: center } H3 { FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 14pt; BORDER-BOTTOM: thin solid; = FONT-FAMILY: CasablancaAntique; TEXT-ALIGN: center } H4 { FONT-SIZE: 14pt; FONT-FAMILY: CasablancaAntique, Times, serif; = TEXT-ALIGN: left } H5 { FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 18pt; TEXT-TRANSFORM: uppercase; = FONT-FAMILY: CasablancaAntique, Times, serif; TEXT-ALIGN: center } TABLE { FONT-SIZE: 10pt; VERTICAL-ALIGN: top; FONT-FAMILY: "Newtext Bk BT", = Times, serif } A.liens:link { FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 10pt; COLOR: #000099; FONT-FAMILY: = "Newtext Bk BT", Verdana, Times, serif; TEXT-DECORATION: none } A.liens:visited { FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 10pt; COLOR: #000099; FONT-FAMILY: = "Newtext Bk BT", Verdana, Times, serif; TEXT-DECORATION: none } A.liens:active { FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 10pt; COLOR: #000099; FONT-FAMILY: = "Newtext Bk BT", Verdana, Times, serif; TEXT-DECORATION: none } .Tabl { FONT-SIZE: 10pt; FONT-FAMILY: "Newtext Bk BT", Times, serif } .Tablentete { FONT-WEIGHT: bold; FONT-SIZE: 10pt; FONT-FAMILY: "Newtext Bk BT", = Times, serif } .intro { FONT: bold italic 10pt "Newtext Bk BT", Times, serif } .comment { FONT-SIZE: 10pt; FONT-STYLE: italic; FONT-FAMILY: "Newtext Bk BT", = Times, serif } .copyright { FONT-SIZE: 8pt; FONT-FAMILY: "Newtext Bk BT", Times, serif } .text { PADDING-RIGHT: 2px; PADDING-LEFT: 2px; FONT-SIZE: 10pt; PADDING-BOTTOM: = 2px; PADDING-TOP: 2px; FONT-FAMILY: "Newtext Bk BT", Times, serif; = BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffcc } ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C41444.3E42BFB0--