[The Texan Star by Joseph A. Altsheler]@TWC D-Link book
The Texan Star

CHAPTER V
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He was afraid at first that he had poisoned himself, and he knew that he had eaten something not used for food, but by morning the pains were gone, although he was much weaker than before.
Now he felt for the first time the pangs of despair.

It was a full two hundred miles yet to Vera Cruz, and he was in the heart of a hostile country.

He did not have the strength of a child left, and the chance that he could deliver his message of warning to the Texans seemed to have gone.

He rambled about all that day, light-headed at times, and, toward evening, he fell into a stupor.

Unable to go any further, he sank down beside a rock, and lapsed wholly into unconsciousness..


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