Nairobi city.
After several months of twists and turns, the machinery shipped from the Venice region was finally reassembled. As the boilers were lit, the roar of machines echoed through Nairobi city.
The Austrian commercial inspection delegation that had arrived in East Africa also stopped at Mombasa, as they were not particularly interested in inland development for the time being. However, a very small number of merchants willing to take risks were prepared to travel farther inland to Nairobi and Kisumu to complete the remainder of their inspection.
Thus, they chose to leave the delegation. After consulting with the East African government, officials from Nairobi and Kisumu were assigned to accompany them on their inspection.
Among them, the Austrian merchant Ramoscato was particularly interested in Nairobi city, the Textile City under construction in East Africa's plans.
Nairobi city's mayor, Vallejo, said, "Mr. Ramoscato, you see, what we said before was no empty boast! Nairobi city has risen in an extremely short time. We have now completed the initial stage of industrialization. This is the textile industrial park built by the Hohenzollern Daily Necessities Company. More than five thousand people have already begun working in the textile industry. Once more machinery and equipment arrive, Nairobi's textile sector will become even more complete, and the number of textile workers will rise further."
At present, the textile sector had not yet been separated from the Hohenzollern Daily Necessities Company, so all investment was made by the company.
Ramoscato said, "Mm! Your efficiency in East Africa is indeed very high. However, I would like to know how you ensure the energy supply for this city's industrial development."
This was especially important to Ramoscato. East Africa certainly had the ability to develop a textile industry, but he needed to carefully investigate the costs. Ramoscato knew