Chapter 64 The Legend of the Oak Tree (2) (1/2)
Chapter 64 – The Legend of the Oak Tree (2)
“Madam, the neall lanterns and brazier have just arrived Would you like to go through the a wooden box indoors with other servants When she nodded, Rodrigo placed the box on the floor of the hall and opened it with a wooden poker Inside the box were nine glossy wall lanterns
“There’s a total of fifteen boxes of these, ma’am”
“O-open all the b-boxes and l-look for f-faulty p-products, and t-then i-install them i-in the b-banquet h-hall and c-corridor”
“And the brazier,roouardhouse
“Very well,the boxes walked into the corridor Max turned her steps and left the great hall
The te, which meant winter was close She blew her breath into the air to see if she could see it, and headed to the stable, going around the garden and through the trail She was going to visit the stable, the annex and the blacks When she went through the ledgers from the past, she realized the prior lady of the house went around the castle once every year and kept a record of things in storage
Reflecting on how she poured all her effort into decorating the great hall, she decided to spend the day taking care of the other facilities She started by paying a visit to the stable When she appeared, the horse fodder jumped, res you here? You could’ve sent a servant over…”
It was Kunel Osban, one of the first people she was introduced to on her first day at the castle He ran forward at the sight of her Max took a deep breath and calmly parted her lips
“Ev-everyone is qui-quite bu-busy I-I was ge-getting re-re-ready for inter and ondering if the sta-stable ne-needed anything I-I heard there is le-less trade when th-the tem-temperature dro-drops…”
“Oh, thank you for your concern, s, so it’s perfect ti”
Kunel’s face lit up instantly He opened the door and shone a lamp for her to see inside Max frowned a little at the stench and stuck only her upper body into the building Inside, there stood twenty horses chewing on hay in a clean stable that had just finished sweeping He pointed towards the far end of the roo, h of it, so it has been a problem for some time”
“The-then shall I or-order more ood?”
“Yes! Ah, and we may need more dry hay for the winter”
“Su-sure I-is there an-anything else?”