The origin of Tulare city is cast in obscurity, while his discovery is a myth, which the folks of the Pastures of
Heaven refuse to believe, just as they refuse to believe in ghosts. Franklin Gomez had a hired man, a Mexican Indian
named Pancho, and nothing else. Once every three months, Pancho took his savings and drove into Monterey to confess
his sins, to do his penance, and be shriven and to get drunk, in the order named. If he managed to stay out of jail, Pancho
got into his buggy and went to sleep when the saloons closed. The horse pulled him home, arriving just before daylight,
and in time for Pancho to have breakfast and go to work. Pancho was always asleep when he arrived; that is why he
created so much interest on the ranch when, one morning, he drove into the corral at a gallop, not only awake, but
shouting at the top of his voice.
The origin of Tulare city is cast in obscurity, while his discovery is a myth, which the folks of the Pastures ofHeaven refuse to believe, just as they refuse to believe in ghosts. Franklin Gomez had a hired man, a Mexican Indiannamed Pancho, and nothing else. Once every three months, Pancho took his savings and drove into Monterey to confesshis sins, to do his penance, and be shriven and to get drunk, in the order named. If he managed to stay out of jail, Panchogot into his buggy and went to sleep when the saloons closed. The horse pulled him home, arriving just before daylight,and in time for Pancho to have breakfast and go to work. Pancho was always asleep when he arrived; that is why hecreated so much interest on the ranch when, one morning, he drove into the corral at a gallop, not only awake, butshouting at the top of his voice.
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