The message bearer for Mr. Garibaldi reluctantly left the hotel, despite Mr. Garibaldi's persistent attempts to keep him. Mr. Garibaldi, ignoring his own exhaustion, hastily waved toward the few carriages on the street.
One carriage on the left side of the street noticed Mr. Garibaldi and promptly slowed down, approaching him at a steady pace.
Before Mr. Garibaldi could express his destination, the driver took the initiative to ask, "Sir, where are you heading?"
"Please take me to the nearest train ticketing point!" Mr. Garibaldi answered the driver, then opened the carriage door and got inside.
Once Mr. Garibaldi had fully closed the door, the carriage set off again.
Because Paris itself is a city with a population exceeding a million, to alleviate the pressures of ticket purchasing, Jerome Bonaparte specifically instructed the railway department to set up multiple ticketing outlets in Paris.
