One night dawned from the forecast game and another normal day came back.

Today, the forecaster decided to take the night off.

Exactly, yesterday, today, I feel like it's hard for a customer to come and ask for a forecast.

I told Milly and decided to ask the customers who came to the forecaster to announce their holidays.

"Well, normally brick loaded jobs today. That's the alchemist's place too."

Alchemist's atelier is still incomplete after a long day without Alchemist.

I'm a little happy because it's been a long time since Mr. Alchemist's scene.

"Hello"

"Whoa, you're here. Talking forecasters."

"All right, please. I'm a bricklayer."

The alchemist also knew the story of the forecast game well. He wanted to go to the game, but said he was busy with smelting and only heard the results.

"Hey, handsome, you're screaming 'I'm a chick,' and you wanted to watch it"

"If you're saying something mean, you'll get a bee."

"That too, right. That's, uh, hey. I need you to finish all that's left today."

"Yes, I did."

There are four places left in total. Not so many in number, but it can contain annoying instructions.

"This place, I want to pull out the brick so I can see the other side."

"Yes, how do I unplug it"

Okay, let's go.

"Yes?"

For some reason, Mr. Alchemist is stretching by turning his shoulders.

Could be.

"Yes, yes, no. Yes/No. Yes/No. Yes. Yes. None/Yes. None/Yes. No, yes, yes. It is."

If yes, put your hands up and spread your hands without them.

It conveys the presence or absence of the action mix in turn.

"Uh, yes, yes, no... uh"

"Yes, yes, no. Yes/No. Yes/No. Yes. Yes. None/Yes. None/Yes. No, yes, yes. It is."

I made a few mistakes, but in time, I could say no mistakes.

The first step is loaded with all the bricks, the second step is loaded with bricks where they are, and the nothing seems to mean opening one brick for one. That repeat.

Prepare Balmol with cement, sand and water.

Also prepare the cote with the Dwarf craftsman's mark.

Then let's go.

For starters, usually load a bunch of bricks.

This piles up nicely at a good pace.

Followed by a step with a pull-out.

I'll say it in practice first.

"Yes, yes, no. Yes/No. Yes/No. Yes. Yes. None/Yes. None/Yes. No, yes, yes!

"Yeah, it's perfect. So, please."

"Yes."

"Yes, yes, no. Yes/No. Yes/No. Yes. Yes. None/Yes. None/Yes. No, yes, yes!

Done. I'm missing my way through, but I'm done with the second half. Same pattern, the other half.

"Yes, yes, no. Yes/No. Yes/No. Yes. Yes. None/Yes. None/Yes. No, yes, yes!

Yeah, it's perfect.

Definitely, there won't be any discrepancies.

The next step is loaded normally, and the next step is a step with a pull-out.

Complete after loading seven steps, including no pull-outs.

"After all, the brick loads of jute are beautiful"

"Thank you"

"There is no waste in movement. The tempo is exactly the same."

"Yes, thank you"

"Well next time. This arch."

Well, there's an arch all of a sudden.

Sure, I don't think I had that design when I came here before.

"Ask the design guild woman that Jute's arch is perfect and beautiful. I thought this was the voice of God telling you to put an arch in it."

I think it's more of an unscrupulous voice than a voice of God.

"But if it's an arch, it needs a mold frame..."

"Of course, I have it ready. Over there."

Oh, it's definitely an arch mold frame. I guess I borrowed it from someone from the design guild.

"To the left and right of the front door, I want one arch at a time. It'll be easy."

"It's not easy though. Is that an arch brick?"

Of course, I was prepared.

Balmol's still here, so let's go ahead and do some arch loading.

Set the frame.

Uh, arch loads say this.

"Serve, form, build, perfect!

"Oh, does the arch pile up in such tempo"

"Serve, form, build, perfect!

"Ooh, wow. Fast."

"Serve, form, build, perfect!

"Ooh, I see a curve"

The alchemist who reacts one way or the other is funny and loads of bricks one by one.

Be arched in no time.

We're done loading two arches, we've got two left.

"In this minute, the two remaining places will be over in two hours."

"Exactly, Jute"

The two remaining places are not so numerous with simple brick loads.

In an hour and a half all the brick loads were finished.

"It's over. All in all, one silver coin and one big copper coin."

There was an arch, too, so it's a little high.

"That's fast. So silver and big copper coins and"

"Yes, indeed."

"Actually, I need another favor."

"What is it?"

"I need you to do one forecast."

Um, the forecaster was going to be off today, but if Mr. Alchemist is the one against him, there's no choice.

Alchemist's request for a forecast was about "that".

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