At the foot of the mountains north of Caracas.
Inside a dark gray old-fashioned carriage, Ribas looked at the elderly man sitting opposite with some dissatisfaction: "Mr. Fernando, what urgent matter requires us to return to Caracas now? You see, I've been waiting here for half a month, and I was just about to meet Mr. Quincey."
Half a month ago, he came to Avila Mountain to try to persuade the Creole herders here to join his rebel army. These herders, accustomed to long rides while herding cattle, only needed simple training to become cavalry.
After receiving a massive funding of 3,000 British Pounds from "Fabio," his rebel force had already gathered about 300 people, but most were infantry. There was a serious lack of technical arms like cavalry. This trip was therefore very important to him.
