Orophin's travels brought him upon an old run-down inn. He walked into the small building. The main room was completely empty. Spider webs hung from the ceiling. It strangely felt as if he'd walked into a void of nothingness.
He continued upstairs and began looking into the room. Each one was furnished with a bed, a chair and a fireplace. As he reached the end rooms, a thought came to his mind. 'Perhaps he could do something for the poor old building...' He went to the staircase and back down them and proceded outside. Just then, he noticed a road. He walked off the front desk of the old tavern and looked down the road. To his enjoyment, the tavern was on the very edge of a small town.
He made his way down to the town and to the lumberyard. He proceded into the office of the lumberyard. He began nogotiating with the man for lumber. It talk didn't go on for long before a price was decided on. Orophin pulled off his coin pouch and laid most of it down on the man's desk. "I'd like the lumber delivered this afternoon." Orophin told the man. "That'll be no problem. As soon as it's loaded up, it'll be delivered." The man replied confidently.
Orophin proceded out of the building and off the lumberyard. He proceded into the small town and bought tools and nails with the remaining money he had. After spending what money he had left, he returned the poor old inn.
He continued upstairs and began looking into the room. Each one was furnished with a bed, a chair and a fireplace. As he reached the end rooms, a thought came to his mind. 'Perhaps he could do something for the poor old building...' He went to the staircase and back down them and proceded outside. Just then, he noticed a road. He walked off the front desk of the old tavern and looked down the road. To his enjoyment, the tavern was on the very edge of a small town.
He made his way down to the town and to the lumberyard. He proceded into the office of the lumberyard. He began nogotiating with the man for lumber. It talk didn't go on for long before a price was decided on. Orophin pulled off his coin pouch and laid most of it down on the man's desk. "I'd like the lumber delivered this afternoon." Orophin told the man. "That'll be no problem. As soon as it's loaded up, it'll be delivered." The man replied confidently.
Orophin proceded out of the building and off the lumberyard. He proceded into the small town and bought tools and nails with the remaining money he had. After spending what money he had left, he returned the poor old inn.


