Chapter 105: 105 \nInto the luxurious tent among the garrisons, there were two faces I saw. One, of course, is Marius. And the other is Mr. Mariusâ colleague. Theyâre both wearing pretty fancy clothes and shouting short swords of my fancy models. There are no other human beings in the tent.\n
âYouâve come a lot, Eizo.
Marius offered his right hand. Iâll take that hand.
âWhat? I heard it was a good job.
I said with a laugh. Iâm comfortable with the Count, but I only have colleagues and Iâm guessing heâs probably talking to some extent out of Mariusâ attitude (although I donât think he said he built a new family heirloom on a boulder).
âIt looks like you havenât changed either. Most importantly.
Having finished shaking hands with Marius, I turned to my colleague Mr
My colleague gave me his right hand, too. I say hello again as I take that hand.
âMy name is Eizo. As Iâm sure you know, Iâm a blacksmith.
âIâm Leroy. Iâm Mariusâ deputy now. Nice to see you again. And you donât have to be so polite to me, either. From a standpoint, it doesnât change that much.
âThen letâs not hesitate to do so. \n
I got Leroyâs permission, so I decided to make it easy on these three. Because we know each other from the beginning, and we know when itâs easy.
âSo, this time it meant repairs only, but is that correct?
âOh. You wonât have a job on the road, but after you get over there, youâll be asking me to fix your damaged weapons.
âThe rice during the expedition is held this way, and the allowances for ordinary soldiers during the expedition, and the rewards are offered at a percentage for each fix of one weapon.
The next person to answer is Luroy.
Not a bad condition. I guess this is the condition to say because it doesnât matter whether itâs me or not that you canât make more money than you normally do work. Itâs going to be quick to fix it if itâs me, so itâs a little different than normal that Iâm going to get more proportions than a typical blacksmith.
âWhat are we gonna do with the number of accounts we fixed?
âCivilians with supply units do. Heâs in charge of getting supplies in and out. \nNow Marius answers.
âI see, I understand. Last but not least, when are we leaving?
âI just finished a stretch of training yesterday. I have a day off today.
Didnât you hear the sound of training?
âSo Iâm leaving here tomorrow.
This completes the pre-confirmation. Will you wait for me to leave now?
I can tell Marius to call a soldier and lead me to the tent. I had the soldier send me to the tent where I would live with the rest of the supply team, in awe.
The replenishment team tent was large inside. Carriages and horses are separately connected nearby. A little further away was the simple softness, which was making the steam rise.
I thank the soldier who guided me this far, and I head to where first. There was an awesome moustache, O, with two young men, fighting the pot.
âIâm Eizo, a blacksmith who was invited to the supply squad. Regards.â
\nâAre there no horses of the knights here?
âBecause the knights have their own horse numbers.
It was natural when I thought about it. People in more than a certain capacity can be exclusive to a variety of things. Marius also says that itâs not weird to come with a cook or a blacksmith or anything, but because he was a guard, not to mention the three boys in the Countâs house, he wants the same as everyone else. Although it seems that the boulder only has a small room and a horse number really minimal decency and is exclusive.
âAre the clerks in the tent?
âOh, I thought that one was back at home today.
âYeah. Unlike soldiers and us, thereâs not much reason to stay here beforehand.
âThen itâs tomorrow to say hello.
Say a temporary goodbye to Matisse, and I set my foot on the tent.