davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.

the SNOW fences
There is another peculiar difference
between the SHOWS of the North ana
The South we'll worth noting IN cunsid-
efinR this mntcrial MS railroad OBJ
structure. and this difference Be- in COM
pacincss or texture The Southern snow
is moro adhesive and plastic and Is turn
cd over 10y the snOWplpugh us sod is
turned over ~ common plough. The
Northern SHOW Is more like very porous
Ice. being brittle and "-pliutcry. and
when a mowplough goes plungiug through
it DO breaks Ike sU much iwHile ga .
and the pieces go spinning over the hard
snow crust like a shattered window pane
over q sheet Of Ice. II therefore does
not accumulate 30 much ON the hcof
sides to make "cuts' which Till up with
the first drifting snow.
~ rs DE hard compact Quhlity OF the
Northern SHOWS thar makes II possible
for the fslimUs to build their igluos or
snow hpu4cs boz which they live Tn the
winter time. Having often written Of
these curious igloOs, ! have had many
boys who have tried tp build
them from my descriptions. aud they
felt cuugulpd when / Informed them that
not even the Eskimo could build good
snow hut iu this lower latitude. as The
soft, plastic aud weak snow blocks viii
not bear the strain J. have taken un
Arctic block Of snow. held 10 10y ihp
corner, struck 10 with 70 snow knife md
heard DO ring like o. suspended bar of
tempered siapl. showing That b. hears mo-
moro relation tu ihc SNOW of Our own
Northern attitudes than q block of puui-
lee stone does tD o block Of huff dried
mud
So everything 81, far ass snow is con-
crrncd both Boa depth aud quality is Zoo
favor Of the more northern railroad,
unless the southern one is far enough
south Gao ho practically free from 10 ul-
together II ! had uu important busi-
Mess engagement uu the Pacific coast
In tlc winter time, which q SNOW block
udr could POSSIBLY compromise ! would
not hesitate Co take the most northern
railway which I could aud meet my mp.
polutm"nt in tune. Whatever might Doc
itH extra lvugih oyer the others. unless
one far to thr south beyond the snow
frt'hrtH and ''wUshuutsJ could got me
there sooner
Some yonrs ago railroad WINS pro.
posed from Winnipeg Gee lludsou'- BAY
aud now one is tJlSrl of from the Ca
madam lunilir ip 8rriug Straits both
of which have been loudly condemned
uu account of supposed snow obstacles.
This shows how little lhD writer's know
OF tho subject Again. southern SHOWS
uuv disappear duZru Time Iy having.
while those of the lur North .nlluu du.
thus making 30 unfair AGAINST tlH lUttyr
lu compare one t.Wr iu getting 900 iNH
yearly SNOW lll AN ui which fu@ u
tp prove uur previous assertion tlut tlw
lime uf maximum snow fan ON the North
American continent probably lipH
throughout ils greater rNicui boo our own
country uud fu'rly below the Northern
NUUuUUTI uI INrI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

IN the East. From these travelings Il
Is quiet clear to me that IL " not tue
nort hornm0st road that han mad tln.
greatest obstacles of this nature
thrown in its way. Tho Northern IA
ciGc is less impecdcd than The lniQn Ia
cihc while the CANADIAN PACING Knows
not half The SNOW troubles oi either,
and I believe n there was % Inc north
of this q would have less difficulties
than the Canadian
I'm The winter of iST1-o / WINS with n
body OF troops That WIS held no Bpnicia
barracks. California, long time await
ing the opening of snow blockade on
the Union Pacific Central Pacific line
- so that we could be- posted in Ncbras-
ko beyond &c. We iuully got away, af-
ter whit was known as "the months
blockade" aud. although we were not
delayed any moro than expected from
the OyercrOWd0d aud accumulated
traffic from so long m obstruction, yct
tlo day Wr got through the blockade
closed behind us ugnu aud held for
twenty-five days W WIS enough to
make anybody want 10 go 10 the Arctic
30 get away from ihc SNOW.
Nor were al these bDIhprsOme block
ndlngs caused altogether by the very
deep snow, but rather 10y It's accumu-
utiuR directly over the railroad track
and this needs explanation.
in the diagram YET a. A. represent
The ground. Il. Il, the railroad. aud H.
T. thp snow level after the hut light
fan The snUWpough easily throws
this aside Zoo banks. us q. G.. thus clear
ing the track With the first wind
strong enough tu drift the SNOW 10 hls
iu the cut level with the top of the
banks. ar from - tD H. Ihi. gives the
snUwpIuugh double the work 30 had bee
fore aud the snow BIS piled up boo side
burrows accordingly my tl ". u. This
"cut' is again hllpd u level, and tho
process repeated until finally 10 is sO
deep Tint q single engine iE unable 90
make it way through Others are thcn
added until thc number ig go great
rs tD become uumuul4oulr when they
back out and ram the SNOW drifts,
cutting uut long lengths 900 each blow.
The most c&luuruiiug part ot it,
especially iu passenger WHO lW8 tu
help dig ont such o. rain l1ud such
Duvs hpyc occurred when thr engines
had become DuWurlpstl is to mount tlp
top of u eur aud s,r com JlIr right and
left That the snow WIS uuly about
iupl tuuN times vNru luHtI Boo depth,
with probably many mre Uluyps boo
sight while the train is hummcl iu by
hHh parallel puWpris OF SHOW llut lOps
exactly us W they had hogn thrown thrru
in phsIruri ihr ruul uu purpose hy SOME
enemy.
] have stood 90 tbr height of two.
story building aud looked ont over llp
lIur ui such railroad uu tho "lonl
Lowell plains nud mUdo ont See COURSE tor
Fifteen miles hy ihu snow purupul. it
had tlus built although 20 could mot be-
traced for half dozen Coo the summer
time from the sumo elevation
hive known bail. % do2uu powerful
engines, locked together. lu occupy
about week making distance OF l,-s
thnu o. 100 Miles ON Whnt De- known uH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

tcrs, I can Ay that the SNOW does not
fall as deep there us ID does iu dozen
states ! eau mention in or ucur our
Northern tier remember distinctly
that we had q hard time finding
enough snow In the fnll ot 1870 with
houses, Ia which 10 live Ina every
direction FROM there, ns the winter be-
comes warmer the snow becomes drop-
er, and We had less trouble In this way
There are two seasons of snow inll In
the very cold portions of the Arctic.
and these occur In the spring aud fan
or when Il Is mother very cold nor very
warm. Even the Htolid Eskimo r,cor-
ni2e this fact and giyc u particular
name tnipschurbl To the drifting SHOWS
of winter that the fierce gales blow In
the air aud which would make the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

tho niclt OF what Edwin chilled the "stat
shower ot nearly sixty Years ago.
lhcy looked up the almnrpc, but found
that there had been two ui these. one iu
Noyemhrr lNh, and another In M.
Ycmhcr'3l
The question remoiucd IN doubt, thcrc.
fore, an last year. when Edwin stumbled
ON letter of His luthcr's, dutcd Noyem.
hcr 1855 III WAS addressed 10 some old
actor, long since dead. und contained
those worlds Mrs Booth haSmst pre-
secuted me with q mau child" This set.
tied the point aud the uugodiau became
a year older than hc had nlaWays sup
posed This year he Is go instead ol 5S.
30 he never had IA iity.ciEhth birthday
Sull, tho dizzy of the month remained.
bat as Iunius had been right in the year
the chances Wcrr hc was right iu the day
aud Tie lath ls celebrated by EdWin'N
friends. Ills room was half filled with
Pesrl's ana loWerB reminders of their
good Will
Mr. Booth was not wen whom / called
hrst of his birthdays, which I had kept
aud lay ON sofa while we talked of tide
with him lhirty-hye years ago. We were
youngsters thou, aud very dear frcudst
the last we are still our youth h gone.
hut affection remains. Ho was as some %
THIS generation may not know, one ot the
hnndsomrst men Of his time graceful
agile inl 90 gesticulntioh, animation
intellectual FIRE; fun TOO. Of humor, ai.
though g tragedian. He used often 10 say
be wauld have become n comic motor only
Il was too much trouble 10 be funny
~ we rccllrd the past the lire returned
70 MS eye, hnd his face became as muhilr
u.s. ever he inirly Noted ais ho las there
telling fnc stories of his boyhOod ANA
youth and rcviyiug our old Experiences
We once visited together the farmhouse
wherc no WITS horn under that brilliant
sky aud ! had seen The oil negro Nho
went ior the d0rt0r We hntl rnnsocl-.I
what was left Of his fathers wnrlrohe
and library, looked over the old plav liils
and pui ON theatrical cloihes thirty. Evs
years gso, An me! those young ana
happy hours. ""'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

mel as u were, 20 protect Il from this
muNiWum obstruction OF the snow.
Now anyone who has ever been over
MI the Unconstitutional roads when,
there rs amy obstruction from tho snow
whatever viii distinctly remomhcr that
the most Northern road, or the one In
Canada, has tho east of such fonccs and
houses and they are found Ia grentest
numbers oven south of The Northern
Pacific railway which itself has n0 u-
considerable number Even those who
have never travelled over it have heard
OF the long lines of SNOW sheds on the
central Pacific railrund, where that pion-
epr Tine of remarkable engineering cuts
through the Sierra Nevada tho Snanish
lor snowy Mom iams rpugo. and Mit.
rows IN snow sheds of miles AZ tlmc.
while ~ eustorn connecting link. the
linton Pacific II we'll strewn With theni,
and w eome parts ulmOal enclosed bv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
K. - = -
p.-.~\-~-.--,-.---~..-[.---p D.
E--e-~A,---.-.-.-.-EI-.-Se-SI
kAA-R.s..-zZI- ---------I
now TINE SNOW AccUMuLATEs.

isothcrms. isobars aud other "iso'4"
that explain 10 us no "a glance certain
meteorological phenomena and Ktntis-
ties Everybody. thrrrlor', can gurH7
for themselves us to thc SNOW fan. mud
70 is the probabilities Of tNs guessing
that ] propose in consider
" the linc OF maximum snow full
were to hn lrit tO jury uf twelve per
sons of ordinary Intelligence for dr-
ci.iou. | believe thnt fully % dozen of
them w0uld place 10 Boo tho polar rr-
duus, aud just ug far in, too, uR their
imugiu1tiuug would inflow them To-
shove &c. On the contrary | have many
good rolsons 90 believe that this line b.
iu the United States and fairly we'll De-.
low the British boundary Ut that BE-
probably does dip into Canada iu many
places and no doubt swings uurlhWurd
rapidly along The fOOthils of the
Rocky muuutnius on the Pacific coast
side. Ia short % behaves u every way
as N II were more Of q function of the
temperate zone than OF the Arctic rc-
Eiuu.
The coolest portion Of the Arctic
north of the American continent is
probably in or around King williams
land, near the mouth of Backs Grrnt
Fish river as the observations directly
north Of this show 10 10 be warmer, uu-
doubleday tempered by the waters of
the great Arctic son. Az ! was ou King
WEBAm's land during purtB Of two win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

was cntirely covered with the yellow
swarm. aud by evening not trace ct 70
remained"
u b. no longer necessary 10 prove the
cXistancc Of an nnteunW Language. u
hne been one of the known incts Of sci-
ence for the last half century; what is
interesting aud important 30 the philoso-
phcr Is 90 determine thc extent OF this
mnguugc. to discover its limits and the
Inference b. which 30 gives rise Does ID
consist simply BOO friction Of the unten-
uncY Onp would naturally think SO;
yet % professor 0f natural history in Rhc-
tian nmssin recently stated that ants
are provided with sounding apparatus
resembling that of the wasp, by means
OF which focble sounds, such us are
suited 10 the ears Of ants, ARE produced:
but this remains TO be- proved.
Nv Affection of Parrots
Two parrots had lived together for
four years when the female grew lam
guild, hCr lers began To- swell. aud she
mad all the symptoms of govt. " be-
came Impossible for her to take her food
iu the usuui way and The male brought
10 10 her I'm his hrak He fed her 100 tiis
way four months. BY that time her iu-
irmrios had so increased that, no lougrr
able 90 stand ON her feet aud trying in
vain 10 raise herself tO thc perch, she
remained crouchcd nt the bottom " the
cage. The mulc always lowering near
tried with nll bis strength tu assist her.
He would seize the invalid 10y the bcBk
or the upper part of The wing and try
10 ne her. and hia expression aud nIl
his notions proved How eager lac was
90 relieve her weakness md suffering
u became still more interesting tu watch
them when shp reached the puina d fotta
them when she had rurhod the point Of
death: then her companions tender cre
was doubted He tried tu Opru her buak
To- put iu food. watched over her. run.
ming 90 her and then turning away with
1u ugiutod uir. with his eyes fixed ON
The dying bird Dee preserved q surrOWiul
silence broken from time To- time 10y
primitive cries. AZ last his companion
gave her last msp and from that mo
mont hr began to huguish aud died 90
few weeks after
No one can question the fuct that nll
bis nuious were prompted by feeling.
attachment, affection.
N.Thc Abbots Parrot
Here Is another series of observations
uf the same creature written by thn
abbott. VI. licn Gus. iu De Cosmos.
For four year. ! have had gray par
rot from GuhuOu. which Is worthy the ut.
lrutiuu of learned men ou account ut
its memory, DO. perfect articulation and
The uptuCSs nj speech. ! have never yet
met amy one who has seen parrot to bee
compared with ID Zoo these three respects
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

nus bbN' SFNNNt lloN NblNt MAN
To- learn and remembers thiurs tuc the
has observed for himself things that
I have mot taught him. and thus his know
ledge increases. tie speaks with uimi-
table perfection more than liuy invpuAous.
hDuteucvs CucuNiris also whistles uud
Slnus lu q most charming way many
airs but the most remarkable thing BE-
mat his sculcnces ARE not pronounced
huphpaurd, but are often AuwUUy an
propriutr. thus whpW hc Is put into his
cage, be- SAYS | NW going into tlc cage.
ana when nc rs given some duinty, Her,
BIS something good; when ne is swinging
he viii SAY, Gucn-bHs Is swiuginr,' and
when tuQucttc screams, Come Cuuupttp.
Nun mustn't scream, IL she Ia singing.
You sing we'll ola, very we'll When
tuVucue and COcn-tiris are walking
about DO the dininv-room and Copurttp
begins 90 sing, Coco says Someone is
singing aud Nc hp is usked who is sing.
iug, be Itplics. nc rs Cuuucttr.' II 90.
Queue goes under The sidehugrd, he says
What are Won doipG there Cuuupuey
aud Nhm scOld my servant somewhat
sharply, Coco, Joining In the conY erSutiou
will say What yop do NOT understand g
II lct nay birds ont of the cage at meal
time, PAT Thorn un the perch aud theu
gn into my uihcc 90 wait till the meal is
served NJ CoquCttc gets down from tho
porch to follow me, Coco says ln her
NoVNtUr, We VIII soon nave something
good Coductte having como to find me-
Coco follows her aud stopping at the
door says To us, What are you doing
therrf
THE OH Of August, 1852, I bad Coco
with nae ON the cars and We had becn
travelling several hours whom the bird
said 90 mo m frlghtencd tome. as 1
approached the cage, 'liut what are they
dolngF lie kept repeating this question
and scarcely sdd anything else After
reaching the chateau ut x. he would not
eat aud 20 my renroachcs and those OF
lay servant, replied. I am not hungry
Some may be- tempted 90 doubt these
appropriate remarks. bnt they aye per-
feetly true however Improbable they
may seem MANY have heard them.
NOV bow can the cAtCut 0t the
birds memory he explained. and that
articulation and intonaiiou so like ne
human yoice that nothing Is left to boz
desifeAf How can thr two mandibles
of which its beak is composed hitter Ia.
hials without lips, dentals without teeth.
and gntturals without lanyA like ours
These questions may well puzzle one
versed IN acoustics Aud how can We
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

The latest invention Ia railroad snow
pluufhs luS rotary cutter boo front
tho pulvorilcd snow is carried to the
rear of the plough, aud then thrown ont
well to one side OF the track. This les.
sens somewhat the building up of the
side parupob
out of an these distractions of SNOW
grew the peculiar engineering dr "a can
hc called RuclO Ot snow fences. 80
familiar to trnnscunturunl travellers.
which are always so placed ns 10 stop
the drifting snow aud form banks near
the RAILWAY cuts and thus Prevent It's
accommodating iu them. I'm some Of the
deeper cuts aud ON mountain sidus even
here we hnd ,ho railways constructing
snow sheds on completely housing In the
railway tracks, sort of wooden tuu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

permanent doubtless Inherited. like hi.
lfAlnutlc intent, from his prrntip por.nt
ana II must have lpon n nptb.tj,
SEht This htfu gloomy man M rar.
nhiilF and the hoy Of no, more tlnU
lWV''' "I loure"n years, dark, hand.
,''''' Nl5u the same wonderful piercing
ewes. sliolling together through tbe stt,.nts
az d0rk, near tile stage door of l,n ,6'.
ni'I. tue child ondcnyurinp 10 pcrsnnJ,
nus lHther the Father unwilling bur 1tniiv
INi"iuG, Nud then both entering lin. IAN,
GUS building where crowds We're ,y,,jt.
lnE TOT lne performances. which rivnilnl
those of Edmund kean '"''''
lnslu' he lad had often another,
HN"lEe uuly To perform. After sn,na
great burst of passion ON he bnorls Ky
u'lor fnahcd 10 the wings ryl,nusted i,
tpke breath before he returned ~
sun more exciting effort nud M ma
iuomcnL while he gaspod the sn,
l"HNu' "f rather threw. into his thrnnt
= 9"li glass OF brandy and wntar
"nW 'ng m lfsOscllated player went ON
usNlh' rms occurred especially i'm ~
part OF Sir Giles Over.rancb -" Wy
WlhlS Edwin told me the story no LIE LIE
Iw,,'1 J. before my eyes, His face tool.
we terrible look of the wicked us,,,.''r
nlN eyes uared, his mouth twitcbeI ~
~ Hl.'Feu lhr words of the ualsied
.nnlkht und then described the risb wv
tbo ,u a' me gulp, the rush back In
lne boards; fairly screaming 10 liz
vnvml Mhlle, ne ran; You look mia
you LOOK pale" He declared hc d pS's
~, Imagine how his fathcr sWalloweI
we uIaught ana got back Ia bls rlao'' Nv
went on Wv hle"l scene
Edwin always talked tepderly or a..
laW.f whom in talent ana t.,nn..,,,-
,h'nI out not ID character. he "a sfrono-
N fgsrmnlcg. he has told me- If
sll~'s religious feeling. nnd / reme,i, nr
INV Do b,hhe library Of tho Old firm
tinns n,1sles ana koans ana "Imito.
.1e Nhllst We're placed on tho
shelves by the sides ~ Sbatesneor ,h1
ssn 'lohnson and Sheridan ira " so,'
o''eu relates how his father Nd 10 rs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
BOOTHS BOYHOOD.
How Edwin Booth Spent His
Childhood Days.
He PLAYED RICHARD THIRD
In His Fathers Place When but Youth His
Attention and Devotion 10 Ms Father
A Worthy Son Of a Great
Father
nY GENERAI ADAM RAnnAr.

I'upNrighi lNB boy the AuthUrl
J oa.lgl on Edwin Booth the other
house. u was the 18Th of Nn,rtuber.
which used 10 be- his birthday. but n"
1.d me hu had changed ull that. ana
lris. year hs birthday came two DAYS
earlier, ou Ihr l}th.
wondered how a. muu could cLnugp
hs birthday aud hc explained lie had
always Kept The 10Th until few ycnrs
ago, hia elder brother iuums Bruins
Booth, declared in the family that Ed
win WIS born on the 18th of November.
lSit. instcnd of the 18th. 1884. Their
mother was strong for the latter dntc.
nud said She ought 10 know tor She cor.
fanny hud been prcscrt ON the occasion.
lui Juulus insisted That he also was
there, and remembered going for the doc.
Tor as "a lud of 10 or -. He had
mounted @ horse in the middle of the
ui-hi aud WIS urcoIupuuiaI Ly ., III
negro who was frightened half out of
his wits by the falling Stars. for h ,yna
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29

cite the Lords pr.,..
as 90 briug tenfs h, D q, !,
= Dung Bovth nc,ea
Wneii not rs years wy
SET 10 Richard IN "a, VA
i ihe elder was not as,,s.
adopt his own prois ea'oa' q
was stage STRUCK ~,
oppose, He mover saa,' y, i'a
the splendid genius ,sh.
cclipscd his own "iloh "a
One evening in Ism
was TO play RichoEi , lls
chatham Street ,io ola ili7 !.
long since dcsfrovo' 3 M
crowded, but the sre., ne
pea pear. -. Edwin was jesl i "a
hnd often aeen his fa,t.io
nut never dreamed ~ UT . 3 !
me greater Characters a'l.t,s
however, the strinlh oan1I
many Of the paris hM
III" "ie vhoh y
As the time for r.,.i
pnssed the house beca,aus q
messengers were qon, la
to hud the MISSING NJ ~,
success Finally. a. MI ,.' PA
scott himself no mean '','i q
To tue boy; "Ied. vor ll',
ara Yourself. or the bo ,aaN 4,
satisfied. Edwin we, '
aud at first was nnwnn. nis
occurrences are Commune
someone must alwayr
emergencies. "e WI
They dressed him
clothes, which h. berdls a,
up the face himself W.
thoroughly his fathers o s1a
part No explanation W.. q
audience; he went unou r 4.
sprnk the opening soliloass
Now is the winter N
Made glorious summer
York " lil
An almost significant ln.....
The house for a mom1..
not discover the subsliia,;
when painted. was ma, s
er's in the part, ana his , ...
resembled those " mo eii...
The time he was recogbl,s1
% good Impression. Ths,.
satisfaction expressed m.
first was curious. afterws,i
aud soon upplauded. All
net the manager led o1t N. h
cpmplucont crowd and ,.;i
about the WORTHY sop N
sire which brought dow, y.
The play went ON 10 NM w
was Edwin Bootli's fri MI
Richard III" In whiehf.
won such rcnown.
Edwin found his father 49,
lhc play, hut never tod bls ~
literally stepped into Ma M.
eccentric genius Il might
q prcmoniti0n And indealh !
n ycnr or two before ma NJ
had passed forever from M N
the son was playing All hl n
mon, parts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-29
ISLAND sOln
lis Adam ana Eve Wore tho R,.,
Of CaiIIs ElnV Hurh
Chicago Daily T5l-

Chicago Daily Tnln I
Catalina Island. acros. N
Santa barbara. has a siory
Eastern tourists to is shclo i
W. Hurt yesterday. l.
In the early DAYS wl,o
ciscans dominated the padt
island played an important
history OF that period. rle
tory which stands ON an. er
of Santa Barbara was A hi.
for the Franciscan faihn n
on their way from Mexico a
sion Dolores ut San Fnn3a
monastery at Monterey N.
of thc island were cOnaatJ
and frequently b. was dcsenel n
with thc exception Of DIE
In charge. u is a great "a
Eastern visitors 10 This dif
the dark and noisomp AHfQI
deep into the mountain nifl
of feet above the old SpahIA
at Is related that % Mlrn
on The cOast Of lower Caliril
exceedingly beautiful dargld (
tructed much attention from n
Young men Of the surro1Hig 4
and, indeed. her rare beany
ter Of comment even 10 Oh
during her stay IN the tiy
where her education was \
ing that time nm altache Oi N
legation fcll deeply IN lo,e
rita luo2. md his atientw
Agreeable To the young se10t
became greatly ATTACHED n
state Of affairs was dlsN'e
priests. and hcr father was n
fed that his lHnghter YVES Ng
the bounds Of the church
an alliance with % forclguef
control of the l'nnciscani i
thcir power the father coay
render the girl tn The chnhl
warning she was nhlacN
CITY of Mexico and taken 9
ride over the mountains ODD q
Of uninterrupted jouncylns h
"a Barbara, where she vas !
surveillance In the poiif
some manner hc nanrced @
10 her American lover a,q4
with pll TINT had hannoncl u
him 20 come 10 her rg"@
"Thc young man bra'gy
the hazardous journey, allh n
I'm Barbara IN safety ANu..
portuniy he rescued NE '@
from tho priests. who. \ 4
most driven har cray wy
fear. mud together NE fogp
Catalina Island The gl9f
ing country wae searl...,
though no one thought q
and ten miles nc sea lecs
people lived for weeks on +
only food being rhellhsh all
dcuizpns they could cat1l
were inkc' M hy some soy
whnlor. They had eonf
water Later the cow,
rrgucisrn nud Joined Gels
l'rrwnut's forces where WV
ric1 bv NE chaplain " lD
had 70 son and tolar he NJ
tho outirn pociGr ooasf 8
Cattle King who Is ala Z.
eat land owner In the Nar