Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://books.google.com/books?id=qCsEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA216&lpg=PA216&dq=george+parr+ranch&source=bl&ots=SrFJz6pjzN&sig=UaXayIITLBOF_m_W__LIlCzHJ2M&hl=en&sa=X&ei=_ZNoUZGgGOrj4AO3_IDIDg&ved=0CFsQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false> ?p ?o }
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- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false accessdate "2013-04-13".
- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false date "June 1984".
- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false first "Paul".
- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false isCitedBy George_Berham_Parr.
- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false last "Burka".
- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false newspaper Texas_Monthly.
- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false pages "215–216".
- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false quote "The Parrs rarely had to resort to stealing elections. For the most part, they produced majorities that would have made Richard Daley envious. The Mexicano underclass, its poll taxes paid by the Parrs, provided the votes, and the Parrs provided for the Mexican underclass. The Parrs ran Duval County the way Robin Hood ran Sherwood Forest. As public officials, they took from the rich — the oil companies and the absentee landowners — through high taxes; as political bosses, they tapped the public treasury to give to the poor. Whenever a Mexicano family needed a little extra money — for a wedding, a funeral, an illness — el patrón was there with a handout. The support the Parrs received on election day was won not by intimidation but by friendship, and the affinity of the Mexicanos for the Parrs went all the way back to the time when Archie was the only Anglo in the county who deigned to learn Spanish. Of course, while the Parrs were dipping into the treasury, they managed to keep something for themselves.".
- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false title "The Man in the Black Hat, Part One".
- v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false url v=onepage&q=george%20parr%20ranch&f=false.