[Remember the Alamo by Amelia E. Barr]@TWC D-Link book
Remember the Alamo

CHAPTER XVII
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They took no heed of the living.

Armed with invincible talons and beaks tipped with iron, they carried on ceaselessly that automatic gluttony, which made them beneficent crucibles of living fire, for all which would otherwise have corrupted the higher life.

And yet, though innocent as the elements, they were odious in the sight of all.
Before daylight in the morning the Senora and her daughters were ready to begin their homeward journey.

The doctor could not accompany them, General Houston and the wounded Americans being dependent largely upon his care and skill.

But Luis Alveda and Lopez Navarro received an unlimited furlough; and about a dozen Mexican prisoners of war belonging to San Antonio were released on Navarro's assurance, and permitted to travel with the party as camp servants.


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