Elealele Port.
"Your Excellency Governor, Rog has sent a message. Are the Americans making a move today? They must have already started. Should we take action?" Lieutenant Granston inquired.
John Cran nodded and said, "It's already seven o'clock. I'll let our people on the island prepare. We'll initiate the coup at six o'clock in the evening."
Gladstone did not object to John Cran's words. This action cannot solely rely on our own people; it also requires the collaboration of other forces hidden on the island by East Africa.
The two thousand people under Gladstone's command cannot be spread across the entire island; they must be used in key locations. After all, Kauai is not small in area, and too scattered a force is detrimental to potential conflicts with the Americans.
Gladstone said, "At that time, I'll lead the main force to Lihu'e. How many should stay back in Elealele?"
