Alexander overall was very pleased with Azijak after touring all the different workshops of the paper plant, finding everything to be to his satisfaction.
The only thing that he had ruminated about changing was instructing Azijak to replace the log cabins with buildings similar to what he had told Harun.
But on second thought, after finding the living quarters of the workers to be adequate for the time, and thinking that the bricks and cement could be better used elsewhere, he decided to hold off on that for the time being.
Alexander himself would be the first to admit that the communal worker quarters were no symbol of benevolence and generosity, as lots of families were still cramped into a large communicable space, with many husbands, wives, and children having to stay in that one huge shared space.
But still, it was at least better than what most others provided and not the abject horror show that many of the other places were.
