Spanish speaking peoples in Utah, oral histories: book 1, numbers 1 through 10

Page 69

INTERVIEW: Louis Amador Page 3 LA: brother-in-law at the same time. I say well, I told Bernardo what do you think? He says, 'Well, he says, I don't think it would hurt to see him, we're not qoing nothing right now. Let 1 s see what he 1 s got in mind, ;··this Jim. 1 So we went up to the Walker Bank he was on the twelft..'l floor the man who hit the door he used to he used to common poor people. There was a secretary or receptionist or whatever they call the government they pretty strict. They have something like that. He says well what can I do for you. I look at him I f~el kind of bad. I told my partner, I says, 'Let's get out of here.' Well, let's see. Well, we come up to see Jim Marsh, we didn't call him Mr., maybe that's why she g~t sore. We come up to see him, Jim Marsh. He like, well, you know, how the miner man is, he don't pull no punches, and he's not a scared if the grounds coming to him he's a scared let him come that's the only thing in my heart give me. But we never pull punches especially .•• I say well we come to see Jim Marsh. You got an appointment? not he I say, 'No, he called me.' Did he call you? I say, 'yeah.' At that time he opened the door and say well there you are, you horse trader. And she look at me and look at him, says come in, he says, 'I been waiting for you.' He was pretty rough too, see, he was one of us. He was engineer, he has