Five days after I made an appointment with Lieutenant Colonel Vonsus to deliver the cure.

I thought it wouldn't be strange to say it was time to "I received the amount I asked the manufacturer to create a large quantity" and decided to go deliver the medicine. Of course, while I was there yesterday, I paid the orphanage child to go and contact him, and he has an appointment.

Using orphanage kids as messengers like this is normal, and because it involves orphanage credibility, it can't be that orphans do anything wrong. If we lose credibility, it is natural because in future there will be no one to ask the orphans for this kind of work. So I can place a lot more trust than asking adults around.

Besides, I was used to asking orphans for work. Um, with the "Goddess Eye" kids and stuff.

With that said, Emile and Bell were also orphans. It's not even in an orphanage, it's hard to eat, it's sick, it can't take medication, it springs a leaf, and tomorrow's life is unknown to me.... from the way things are now, it doesn't look that way.

Neither will the army gatekeepers get rid of the Messenger orphans. We know that the orphans get that kind of job, and some of the soldiers were orphans, and some of the orphans lost their parents who were soldiers and became orphans. There were few soldiers that would have made that unholy.

That's why the delivery was passed on safely to the other party.

I'll take Layette with me for delivery, of course. It's obvious because it's part of the activity to create a situation where you can sell your face and call the soldiers to make sure you're on our side when something happens.

Yes, Rayette, with me, said, 'It is a subject to be protected. If you don't want to be cut off from the supply of medicines to treat military diseases,' the aim is to make you think. Even if Layette wasn't directly involved in the creation of the medicine, if it got to my ear that "soldiers were watching it nearby, but I abandoned it" and so on.

At that time, I will explain to the Lieutenant Colonel what attitude I will take. That's carefully, politely.

And the problem is the amount of therapeutic drugs that should be delivered.

It's difficult to combine that because too much is unnatural and too little will cause dissatisfaction.

Only the ones with three silver coins and three small gold coins will be delivered. Three small silver coins are thought to be in deficit, and it is obvious because there is a problem with the medicine that "does not heal, only maintains the status quo" to be paid to the military.

For once, the silver coin's will heal in a month and the small gold coin's in about five days. Of course, there is variation in the healing period due to the medical condition and the physical condition of the individual at the time of initiation of the treatment, as well as the way the medicine is applied.

The usage is about forty times with just the fingers on both feet. I see a lot of room to ensure healing with one. Well, if it's spread outside of your toes, or poorly painted, one silver coin won't be enough for you. Think about it, too, "up to two per person at a time".

So for silver coins, you can use it alone, and for small gold coins, you can use it for about eight people. The price of ten times is a reasonable place, given both the fact that it can be used for eight times the number of people and the short treatment period.

And the determined initial delivery, 72 for three small gold coins and 24 for three silver coins. A box of 24, all four boxes. At 72 x 8 + 24, just for 600 people. 10 deliveries, for 6,000 people. Not all of the soldiers will be affected, so you won't need that much.

Yeah, I guess this is it. Once we're all healed all the way, let's keep selling to the recurrents and make some fine money.... So this sale, 21 gold coins and 13 small gold coins plus two silver coins? Whoa, whoa!

Give the bank an account...... there's no such thing! To a commercial guild, no, no, it's an item box for what, calm down, yourself!

No, I need to reduce the number of patients quickly. It's hard to get a lot of them, so I spent a lot of gold coins. Besides, I also sell it in stores, so I'm turning it around so I can prioritize the military, and I'll need to pose as well.

All right, let's go!

Layette, hold hands properly, and come to the army facility near the north gate of Wangdu.

Military buildings and facilities are inside the outer walls, but they have training grounds outside that require a wide area. Well, it could be a cage castle battle when things go wrong, so the military facility needs to be inside.

And when things happen, they rush right out of the North Gate without going through the whole city, and when they have time to spare or boost morale, they run through the city and come out from the main entrance on the south side. Yeah, I'm thinking for once...

The medicine is delivered into four boxes of 24 bottles, two boxes in a bag and on both shoulders. Ugh, heavy......

And at the rear, Roland and Francette follow in the guise of others.

No, you don't have to worry that much, it's the morning boulevard, and the destination is the army's home, so there won't be any safer places. If you can follow me anytime, anywhere worried about that much, you'll have my privacy! I can't even get a date. No, they're not there yet...

At the main entrance, they were talking properly, and I immediately let them through..., or the guide waited for me. Well, I don't know where to go. You're not gonna let us walk around on our own, and I don't have a phone call, so I'm gonna call the department in charge now, because it's gonna take a while, and you're gonna have to keep me waiting for the guide in advance. That's right, he's the sarge of the sending (yah) Ripper, who outran the other troops.

Exactly. Roland and Francette can't be on military property, that's all for a hidden drop-off. And then you and I can go on a date.

... you wouldn't wait until I came out, would you?

No, this is my first visit today, because I say it will take time because I want to talk to the person in charge of purchasing the drugs or show them everywhere if possible, so just isn't that...

And on the door of the room that was guided, there was a name plate.

"Second Captain's Office."

… it's not the same as the purchasing manager's room!

Well, it's an important strategic supply (against my fellow troops), so I guess I was wary of sidelining, reselling, plucking, etc.

"Well done for coming."

I see it as a five-day gesture, Lieutenant Colonel Vonsus' face. As a grin, I think I'm in a good mood.

"Thanks to you, I pretty much got rid of all the negotiations and rubbing with the other battalions. Thank you."

Wow......

In the meantime, I took the medicine box out of the bag because it was heavy and placed it on the table for visitors. The two teased bags went round and into a small bag that was with a box of medicines in one bag.

"Three small gold coins are three boxes, 72. Three silver coins are 24 in a box. In total, 21 gold coins and 13 small gold coins, two silver coins."

"Um, well, take this"

A soldier who guided me received a bag of cloth that the lieutenant colonel had taken out of his desk drawer and brought it to me. Yeah, I wrote the number and amount of deliveries in a letter I had the orphanage kid ask to play the messenger. As a society, it's a natural consideration, isn't it? All of a sudden, you'll have trouble getting billed for immediate cash payments, too.

Pretend to put the received cloth sachet in the bag and store it in the item box. Decadent women don't inadvertently carry a lot of money.

"I've already sent out a circular saying that the drug thing is going to get me through. What do you say, is there a problem with the store?

"Yes, thanks to you..."

Yeah, a couple of days after that, a bunch of soldiers came, but a couple of sets of "I came at the orders of my superiors, a contract group for mass purchases" talked fine with Lieutenant Colonel's prestige, and I had no problem with the ordinary soldiers who came without knowing that, because they responded just like the average customer.

"Well, continue with the delivery.

Do you have any requests or anything?

Because we're children, Colonel, you say that with care.

Although it may be a social decree, I will use what I have taken as a pledge. That's me quality!

"Then give me a guide here! Also, I might be coming to deliver another drug somewhere, and here's the thing, I'm interested, me!

Yeah, I'm not lying. The rough money from the medication for soldier's disease is going to drop in about two months, and I want to look around and see if there are any other tips that are going to be Meshi's Tane. And the original purpose of selling our faces, and the question of whether there are any good men. Yes, she's a carnivore, I am!

I'm not disappointed in anything else. No, really.

"Well, let's go"

That's what I'm gonna say. Stand up, Lieutenant Colonel.

I'll show you! I shouldn't have let my men!!

"No, 'cause I'm glad your pretty little lady's interested in military work."

Is that true? I can't help but feel like there's something behind it.

And, well, that's why, with the guidance of the Lieutenant Colonel, me and Layette will be showing you around the vast army grounds. And our breasts and backs are fitted with something like Zeke. This is what it says in that Zeke broom I made last night.

"Atelier of the Pharmacist Layette"

Yes, to let everyone in the military know that we are suppliers of medicines to treat military illness. That's more than half the purpose of this delivery.

It's time to get your attention!

The lieutenant colonel just showed up, and it's natural for everyone to pay attention and salute him. That's where my toddler girl Layette and I stick together, so it's even more impactful, besides the chest and back ads. If this doesn't get my attention, I'm crazy.

Is the Lieutenant Colonel aware of my intentions, or does he think he's just advertising the store...

Anyway, he imprinted around the heads of the soldiers of the Wang Metropolitan Army saying, "If anything happens to these two, you won't get the star of Kimitachi's hope, that 'medication for soldier's disease'".