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The foreword explains that lost court records forced reliance on newspapers and surviving residents’ memories. It emphasizes that crime leads only to suffering and disillusionment, counters romantic views of criminal success, and stresses the lasting impact of a deep portrayal of personal emotions and physical 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is the subject of the narrative poem described in the foreword?","Question",{"text":112,"@type":113},"The poem centers on Frank J. “Tex” Kellett, associated with the team of cattle thieves known as “Tex and Bender.”","Answer",{"name":115,"@type":110,"acceptedAnswer":116},"Why does the author rely on sources other than court records?",{"text":117,"@type":113},"Many court records were lost or destroyed by fire, so the author had to use accounts from newspapers and memories of surviving citizens.",{"name":119,"@type":110,"acceptedAnswer":120},"What message does the foreword stress about crime?",{"text":121,"@type":113},"Crime, the foreword argues, never brings anything but suffering and disillusionment, contradicting the idea that it is romantic or an easy path to 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form,TheOutlaw will evoke immediate rec-ognition of the style of poetic nar-ration.To those to whom theform is new,this story of a des-perate man,his woman and horse,will provide an absorbing intro-duction.  \nAbout the author...  \nBorn to Betty and Harry Blan-chard,pioneer settlers in the cen-tral Sierra Nevada mountains ofCalifornia,Stella Arancibia spenther childhood and girlhood in theregion and among the people ofwhom she writes.Her personalknowledge is augmented by care-ful research of primary sourcesmaking this narration a contri-bution to the historical literatureof early California.  \nPrinted byTHE CITADEL PRESS,INC.SACRAMENTO,CALIFORNIA  \nFPESNO COUNTY FREE LIBRARY  \nAr140  \nCLOVis  \nARANCIBIA STELLA BTHE OUTLAW  \n1.95   1970  \nCLOVIS  \nDigitized by the Internet Archivein 2021 with funding fromKahle/Austin Foundation  \nhttps://archive.org/details/outlaw0000unse_k3r3  \n# THE OUTLAW\n\nBy STELLA B.ARANCIBIA  \nFRESNO,CALIFORNIA  \nCopyright ◎1970 STELLA B.ARANCIBIAReprinted 1972  \nPrinted in the United States of America by The CitadelPress,Inc.,Sacramento,California.All rights reserved.No part of this book may be used or reproduced withoutwritten permission.For information address,Author,1376 College Avenue,Fresno,California 93728.  \n# Foreword\n\nTHE OUTLAW,a narrative poem,was written followingextensive research into the life of Frank J.“Tex”Kellett,who was one of the team of cattle thieves knownas \"Tex and Bender,\"who operated throughout Fresno,Madera,and Merced counties of California in 1881.Kellett served a term in the Penitentiary,but later,in1895,he returned to the same locality as a horsethief,stage robber,and murderer.  \nIn the writing of this poem,since most of the CourtRecords have been lost or destroyed by fire,such asthat which occurred in the Madera County Court Housein 1902,I was compelled to rely on accounts gleanedfrom the Fresno Weekly Expositor of July I3,andAugust 3,1881,and the San Francisco Call of October  \n3,I895.In addition,facts were obtained from thememory of a few surviving citizens of that time andarea.In this research I was assisted immeasurably bythose persons and the librarians of all three CountyLibraries.  \nI have written this poem to illustrate the fact thatCrime—even in that era when escape was nearer possiblethan it is today-never brought anything but sufferingand disillusionment.Many young people at present areprone to regard Crime as a romantic and easy road to  \nsuccess.Nothing could be further from the truth!Statistics are quickly read,and often just as quicklyforgotten,while a narrative which probes deeply intothe personal emotions and suffering of the criminalwill make a lasting impression.Especially is this true,if the suffering has been physical,for many of today'soffenders regard mental anguish only a show of weak-ness,and they all wish to be known as“Tough.”  \n—STELLA B.ARANCIBIA","cbCaiaG7cZqjoLqY","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiaG7cZqjoLqY","pdf",1679429,"English","# Foreword","[{\"question\":\"Who is the subject of the narrative poem described in the foreword?\",\"answer\":\"The poem centers on Frank J. “Tex” Kellett, associated with the team of cattle thieves known as “Tex and Bender.”\"},{\"question\":\"Why does the author rely on sources other than court records?\",\"answer\":\"Many court records were lost or destroyed by fire, so the author had to use accounts from newspapers and memories of surviving citizens.\"},{\"question\":\"What message does the foreword stress about crime?\",\"answer\":\"Crime, the foreword argues, never brings anything but suffering and disillusionment, contradicting the idea that it is romantic or an easy path to success.\"}]","The Outlaw - Foreword - Crime Never Brings Anything But Suffering | PDF",1790595033,77]