Having acquired a new batch of slaves, Roman provided them with an extraordinarily high standard of living, which maxed out their obedience.
Damn, it seemed that being a slave was better than not being one.
This allowed Roman to have even more manpower at his disposal.
He expedited the troop recruitment process.
By the 260th day,
the army size of Sige Town had grown to over 400 people.
Professional soldiers had an enormous consumption of food, especially meat, needing over ten thousand pounds each month.
Roman had no choice but to organize the army and once again embark on a large-scale hunting operation.
This time, it was not confined to the forest north of the estate.
The mountain forests, marshes, and rivers to the north, east, and west, all fell within the scope of the hunt.
Roman ordered dozens of fishing nets to be woven for drag-net fishing along the river.
