?Chapter 1700:


    Two hundredputers—enough to establish four newputerbs. A total of sixty projectors andptops designated for ssroom activities.


    The school had long dreamed of such resources, but financial limitations had always stood in the way.


    Ainslie’s eyes shone with joy as she looked up. “Thank you so much! This is exactly what we need, Mr. Mitchell!”


    The list continued with twenty ping-pong tables, ten basketball hoops, ten full ser sets, fifty pairs of badminton rackets, jump ropes, shot puts, balls of every kind, and mats for physical education.


    In short, every piece of equipment required for high school PE sses had been provided.


    And that wasn’t all—ns were also in motion to build a new sports field and a fully equipped library.


    These projects called for detailed preparation—selecting construction sites, setting timelines, and nning the start date—all matters that demanded thorough discussion.


    Ainslie could hardly contain her gratitude. Her voice trembled as she thanked Ethan once again for his generosity. As she read the supply list aloud, emotion filled the room. Teachers and students alike were moved to tears, their hearts swelling with gratitude.


    The teachers at Brindleton had long worked for meager pay, driven not by ie but by devotion to the girls who had no chance of leaving the vige. Their persistence had kept the school alive despite the hardships.


    “For years, I wanted to put up a sports field and a library for the students, but the project had to wait because of financial limits. Now, Mr. Mitchell is going to make that happen,” Ainslie said with a warm smile. “Everyone, let’s give our thanks to Mr. Mitchell and Ms. Harper!”


    Thunderous apuse erupted.


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    Ethan exchanged a nce with Brenna, both silently agreeing that every effort and coin spent this time was worth it.


    Excitement spread like wildfire. No longer would the students wait weeks for a singleputer ss. Now, they could learn freely on modern machines that worked smoothly, unlike the decade-old ones that took ages to load and froze constantly.


    A new library would soon rise on the campus, a dream long deferred finally taking shape. For the vige girls who yearned to see the world beyond their smallmunity, books and the inte would now serve as their bridge to that wider world.


    Atst, they had everything they had ever hoped for. The apuse was deafening, echoing through the air until palms turned red.


    To the teachers and students, Ethan and Brenna appeared almost celestial—angels who hade to bring hope and joy into their lives.


    Ainslie, still smiling through tears, continued reading from the supply list.


    Included were three thousand new desks and chairs, not yet delivered but expected to arrive within the week.


    There were also generous provisions for the canteen: ten freezers for storing food, six hundred pounds of pork, and baskets of fresh vegetables.


    Brenna also provided the students with sanitary pads and toilet paper.


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