The Palace Gate Firefight Ends With Loyal Revolt
Webster and Don Juan Cafetero escape a palace clash as Sarros’ guards fall back. Benavides shoots Webster but is killed. Don Juan dies defending his master. Dolores and Mother Jenks care for the wounded as revolutionaries seize the palace flag and a new provisional order forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Jenks
Dolores
Don Juan
Calle San Rosario
Palace
Mother Jenks
Enery
Delores
Pontray
Arskin
Mr. Webster
Wyte
Don Juan Cafetero
Allanah
Rescue and Rival Leaders Gather Amid Wounded in Palace Hall
In a capital palace the wounded John Stuart Webster lies on a stretcher as Doctor Pach eco and a frere examine him. Ricardo Ruey, Dolores, and Mother Jenks await news while a sentry bars entry to the reception room where surgeons work. The bayonet wound may be fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
Palace
Dolores
John Stuart Webster
John Webster
Pacheco
Ricardo
Jack Webster
Don Juan Cafetero
Kerry
Don Juan
Sarros
Mother Jenks
Jenks
Ricardo Ruey
Confrere
America world in itself
Raymond Radcliffe writes that the United States offers unmatched choice and freedom. He contrasts it with England's limits and highlights abundant climate, space, and opportunity from rural to luxury living, noting Fifth Avenue’s wealth as a symbol of liberty. He argues freedom is the core American life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Raymond Radcliffe
New Witness
London
North Dakota
Florida
Pacific
Connecticut
Georgia
Fifth Avenue
Bond Streets
No Longer Hie Quote on Automobiles and Street Cars
The exchange shows a man explaining he no longer drives his own car because he taught his wife to drive it, returning to the street cars for transport. The humorous remark reflects changing personal transit habits.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senor Sarros
Simousine
Asd
Jose Benavides
Benavides
Sobrantean
Domen
Soldados
Caribbean
Soldado
John
Caliph
Mother Jenkins
America
Firestone
Batavia
Fisk
Saxet Tire & Rubber Co
Tremont Galveston, Texas
Fletcher
Sloan
Heer
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!