In August 1874, the atmosphere in the Spanish East Indies Colony was somewhat unusual compared to the past.
Navy Major Pasqual Sevilla arrived at the President's Mansion of the East Indies early in the morning, accompanied by several Defense Corps colonels.
"Are you all ready, gentlemen?" asked Marquis Rogers, the then Governor of the East Indies, as he smiled and gazed at the map of the East Indies hanging in his office.
"The Navy is fully prepared and can support the Army's landing at any time," Major Pasqual nodded and replied.
"We are all ready too. It's time to let these damn natives understand who the real master of the East Indies is," several colonels of the Colonial Defense Corps nodded with excitement on their faces.
Although the main purpose of the last troop movement by the Spanish Government was to reinforce the Congo River Basin, some soldiers had reached the East Indies, and naturally, their roles could not be wasted.
