I came up with a job, so I decided to hang with the Alliance Master quickly. With the recent increase in the work of the entire guild, Mr. Creek is almost clear of cages in his room. I guess the more positions you take, the more paperwork you get.

"Alliance Master. It's Lapis."

"It's open. Get in."

When I knocked with Conn, I got permission to enter the room, so I didn't hesitate to step in, and I still don't know what to say, Mr. Creek's desk was overflowing with piles of paperwork. Without even trying to hide his slightly tired look, Mr. Creek, with his face up from his desk, looked at me strangely.

"That's unusual. I can't believe you're here from yourself. What can I do for you?

"The consultation is about consultation, but it's not about me personally. It involves the whole guild."

"... Hmm. Sounds like a very important story. Okay. Let's talk."

Mr. Creek sat across the street, taking his hand off the pen and recommending a seat to me. I got a little serious vibe, so I cough up one of these and then re-compartmentalize them.

"You know, not only is this guild, but the newcomers' work is on the table, right?

Mr. Creek just takes what for granted.

"Absolutely. I'd like to help you personally, but it lacks fairness for the Alliance to shoulder certain adventurers. I think it's a difficult issue. But unlike before, there are training centers, and I think we have an environment where we can eat depending on our efforts?

"It certainly is. But your income isn't guaranteed while you're at the training center, is it?

"Right. The lower the rank, the closer you get to free, but you're not paying for it because you're trained."

The training center is only a place to pay to train yourself, not a place to get paid. So for a real rush that can't pay even a small amount of money, the laying can be expensive. What I'm going to do about it this time is support the adventurer who's at an unspeakable stage.

If you're a really needy person who doesn't have any money and can't even find chores, you can give him a job that he can do quickly. It would also be best if the guild - and then I could make it a little easier.

"Alliance Master, by the way. Is the equipment you're using in your guild being taken down from some determined chamber of commerce?

While confused by the sudden change of subject, Mr. Creek answered with a slight necklace and a reminder.

"This isn't the Chamber of Commerce. Make all chambers of commerce compete for bids by listing the number of supplies the Alliance needs. A Chamber of Commerce that wins the bid at the cheapest price can deliver the three-month supply the Alliance needs."

"Well... can't we just eat in there a little bit? The Alliance itself produces it."

Here's my thought hand. Build a factory in the corner of the training facility that can withstand the manufacture of equipment. And of all the equipment used by the Alliance, let's mass-produce only one of the most expensive.

"The most I use is paper, after all, right?

"Right. As well as pasting requests and bulletin boards, paper is overwhelming compared to other supplies, such as reports and documents for rulings. Even if I don't say it's all, if I could do it myself at all... I do think it would be easier..."

Mr. Creek shut up with a difficult face. The paper used in the guild is often crude, often easily torn and rendered useless, and it is not uncommon for ink to seep and make the text unreadable. Important documents and the like use sturdy parchment, but that can be too tight and difficult to manage. But I had a chance to fix that part.

Callins invited me out of the mountains, and although I was quite surprised by the changes in the world, I was surprised by the deterioration in paper quality among them. In my active life, there was a lot more white and sturdy paper out there than there is now, and the bureau roughly used that paper to sum up the types and so on. It wasn't cheap enough for a boulder to be used in the average home, but it was still out in many countries, so it's not that expensive a substitute. I mean, I'm trying to bring that lost piece of paper back to modern times. Fortunately, thanks to the protection of many gods - and also to Widam, God of Wisdom - I have always remembered the important information I said technology and knowledge. I used to tour the chills, but now I'm trying to be useful.

If I said lost technology, I'd be suspicious, so I decided to tell Mr. Creek that I know how to make paper easier than I do now. The difference between now and the old method - that's simply because the process of removing impurities is missing. The good and bad on paper vary greatly depending on whether the impurities are mixed or not. Lots of impurities can tear easily and only produce crude paper with seeping ink. Conversely, if you take the time and manpower to remove impurities, that's how high quality paper is produced. Maybe during the war period taught by Ciel, many of the craftsmen were conscripted and scattered their lives, so they lost track of the details of saying so.

New or nothing technology. And Mr. Creek had his eyes round the easy way of just removing the garbage.

"... will quality improve in such an easy way?

"I'm going up. Definitely. It's good to demonstrate, but that's later...... Can you ask me how I can tie that to newbie support?

At the corner of the training center, I'll fund a small factory. Pull out of the room there, or pull a retired paper maker, and illustrate all the processes so that even amateurs can do it, sharing and subdividing each task on top of it, increasing paper production with flow work. Working there is naturally a newbie adventurer who has a crush on his job. Hire them for a salary slightly better than the average daily wage and continue hiring for up to one year with monthly updates. The reason for the short period is that it is only a support measure and not an aim to get people into fixed-term positions. I can't wait to be sat there forever satisfied with the treatment. So I intend to make the replacement of people as intense as possible so that I can support many newcomers.

"Sure, if you're going to use a rookie who flashes up at work, you're going to get people together soon. If you don't take the paper you made outside and only use it in your guild, you'll have to rebound less than any other chamber of commerce that has ever wholesaled the paper. But the question is… what are we going to do with the funds?"

"Wouldn't it be that expensive to use the corner of the training center? I think if you let the wizard, who's free of hand, help you build it pretty cheap? Of course I can help."

"Hmm...... But you'll need it in return, won't you?

"How about recording what you worked for as a contribution to the Alliance rather than paying wages? I think we'll have more people to work with when it's easier to increase the rank."

In fact, the land used for the training station should have been cheap. Anyway, there's a distance from the center of the city, and there's nothing like shopping around. My house is in the suburbs too, but it's farther than that, so the price of the land would be worth it.

"As the building is magically manageable, the problem is your immediate paycheck. You need money to pull the craftsman, and to use the rookie. A considerable amount of money will be needed until production is on track. That should cost you one hundred and two hundred pieces of gold. Where to collect it from...... It's entirely in the interests of the Alliance, so why don't you ask Master Grom to invest in it?"

"No problem. Two hundred pieces of gold. That's all I have."

"No way!? No... Is it possible for you?

Generally speaking, 200 gold coins is a lot of money. Even if it's small enough not to talk about from the state budget, it's enough to fund the operation of a small chamber of commerce, and it's enough for an individual to play and live for the rest of his life. Normally I get laughed at with my nose when I say I personally fund such an amount, but I also have activities as a brave party. Assuming you're Mr. Creek, the guild master of the Adventurers Guild, you've understood that the brave party is going first and foremost and making money in cash and treasure.

"I had a little thing at Barrios the other day and received 200 gold coins from Her Majesty as a reward. I saved it for no use, but I was wondering if it was just right."

"It would help if it were true...... Are you sure about this?

"I'm not giving you anything. I don't mind. When the business starts to get on track, spend some of the floating equipment bill on paying me back. I don't even need interest."

I'm the only one who finances it, and I don't take it out of the guild. The land can also be collected using a portion of what it now owns, while those involved in architecture can also use the unseen to say contribution. In case the business fails, you can say I'm the only one who loses money. Even for me, I'm shocked that 200 whole pieces of gold are gone, but I wasn't that obsessed because it was originally abuzz money. Looks like Mr. Creek chose the future of the Alliance as a result of the development of the Alliance and my personal debt to the Library.

"... ok. That's all you have to say. This is the time, so let's get on with it. I'd like to arrange personnel as soon as possible, but what do you do?

"I will gather a few newcomers who are likely to be candidates. Can I leave the craftsman to Mr. Creek?

"Okay. I have a handout for commercial guilds, and they'll introduce me to the right craftsmen."

"Please"

Having taken the Alliance Master's understanding, I quickly went back to the break room and told Rick and Amy what was going on. Though they were confused, they were honestly pleased to know that their lives could be improved.

"Even if we talk about it today, it's going to take some time for the factory to be ready and operational. In the meantime, I'll ask you to do your job. Of course not. Don't worry, we're going to get the right pay."

"Work... what can we do?

"It's a raw material collection. When it comes to making paper, we need to gather all the ingredients. I want you to go back and forth between the city and the woods and collect the raw materials from the paper before the factory is ready."

Fortunately, there is as much native wood around the city of Sioux Four that becomes a raw material for paper. Herb collection is a job for newcomers to say, but the business will be a success if we raise the collection of paper raw materials to as basic a job as herb collection.

"I'll give you the details in a request form after this, so I hope you'll follow suit and get to work. Well, then, it's quick, but should we go to reception? Playing won't make you any money."

I started making paper with a few thoughts, but I feel like it's going to work somehow. I was thinking about that while I took you both back to reception.