<p class=ql-align-justify><strong style=color: rgba(12 12 12 1)> Before 1820 most of what is now known as Texas&nbsp;was&nbsp;part&nbsp;of&nbsp;Spain.&nbsp;A&nbsp;fellow&nbsp;by&nbsp;the&nbsp;name&nbsp;of Moses Austin had secured approval from Spain to settle&nbsp;a&nbsp;massive&nbsp;land&nbsp;area&nbsp;in&nbsp;what&nbsp;was&nbsp;then&nbsp;called Tejas. (Teh´hass) His goal was to bring in three hundred&nbsp;immigrant&nbsp;families&nbsp;[history&nbsp;calls&nbsp;them&nbsp;the old&nbsp;300 ] to settle area&nbsp;around&nbsp;the&nbsp;Brazos&nbsp;San Bernard and Colorado&nbsp;Rivers. </strong></p><p class=ql-align-justify><strong style=color: rgba(12 12 12 1)> But Moses Austin died in 1821; Mexico won independence from Spain and Steven Austin inherited the land grant - with&nbsp;certain&nbsp;conditions&nbsp;-- newcomers must learn the Mexican language become citizens&nbsp;and&nbsp;accept&nbsp;the&nbsp;Catholic&nbsp;faith&nbsp;--&nbsp;approval&nbsp;was received from the new Mexican Regime; he&nbsp;proceeded to bring families into Tejas to fulfill his father's dream. These first legitimate immigrants were called Texians.&nbsp;The&nbsp;population&nbsp;grew&nbsp;exponentially&nbsp;and&nbsp;in just&nbsp;three&nbsp;years'&nbsp;time&nbsp;it&nbsp;reached&nbsp;almost&nbsp;two&nbsp;thousand.</strong></p><p class=ql-align-justify><strong></strong><strong style=color: rgba(12 12 12 1)>The Mexican government told Austin that protection&nbsp;against&nbsp;the&nbsp;influx&nbsp;of&nbsp;the&nbsp;criminal&nbsp;element flowing in from Kansas Oklahoma and&nbsp;elsewhere and&nbsp;the&nbsp;native&nbsp;marauders&nbsp;{especially&nbsp;Comanche&nbsp;and Kiowa} was entirely on his shoulders; Mexico wouldn't&nbsp;intercede.</strong></p><p class=ql-align-justify><strong></strong><strong style=color: rgba(12 12 12 1)>In 1823 Austin hired ten men to act as a Ranging Police Force to protect his Texian residents from&nbsp;Indians&nbsp;and&nbsp;criminals&nbsp;and&nbsp;to&nbsp;keep&nbsp;the&nbsp;peace&nbsp;in his&nbsp;experimental&nbsp;colonies&nbsp;--&nbsp;thus&nbsp;the&nbsp;legend&nbsp;of&nbsp;the Texas Rangers&nbsp;began.</strong></p><p class=ql-align-justify><strong></strong><strong style=color: rgba(12 12 12 1)>By the end of 1835 these Rangers had grown to become an official Republic of Texas force of&nbsp;over&nbsp;sixty&nbsp;men&nbsp;made&nbsp;up&nbsp;of&nbsp;three&nbsp;divisions&nbsp;and&nbsp;took part&nbsp;in&nbsp;the&nbsp;fight&nbsp;for&nbsp;independence&nbsp;against&nbsp;Mexico. and by</strong></p><p class=ql-align-justify><strong style=color: rgba(12 12 12 1)>March1836 Tejas declared itself an independent republic. There were fewer than eight thousand Mexicans now residing in this rough unforgiving land with four times as many immigrants -- mostly U.S. citizens.</strong></p><p class=ql-align-justify><strong></strong><strong style=color: rgba(36 36 36 1)>By this time the Rangers were a hardened fighting force. They had earned a reputation&nbsp;that approached legendary among the citizenry the Mexicans and the Indians. They received nationwide fame in the U.S. press as news of their exploits whether true or exaggerated became widespread effectively establishing the Rangers as part of American&nbsp;folklore.</strong></p><p></p><p><strong style=color: rgba(12 12 12 1)>This is one such tale --</strong></p><p></p><p><strong style=color: rgba(12 12 12 1)>It centers around a group of Rangers in a small fictitious Texas town who encounter a gang led by one Maywell Jacks a hateful creature intent upon ridding the world of anyone wearing a badge </strong></p>
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