rest of the population. As I write this, I am trying to gather some recollection of one rude Mexican or child of Mexicans I have met. I come up empty.

Now, in connection with the next story I have to say something quick and historical about myself: I was born in Paris, France. When I was two, the soldiers who marched down the Champs-Elysees were not French. How do I know? The French are incapable of orderly goose-stepping.

There is a woman in her late twenties who works as a cashier in a pan dulce bakery I patronize every so often. She has grown on me. The reason is that early in our fleeting relationship, she discovered that I was a special kind of Anglo, one who actually understands Spanishin developing the Rochester market and that it would base its franchisee decision on the ability to operate and finance a multi-unit business.


4
On April 19, 1993, appellants met with Taco John's officials in Cheyenne, Wyoming.  Appellants presented a business plan that primarily discussed the opening of a single store, but they also expressed their belief that Rochester could support three stores.  Taco John's stated it would like to see four or five stores in the Rochester area.  Appellants assured Taco John's that they were willing to commit to four or five stores and that plans for a second store would be "well underway" within 12 months of the opening of the first store.  Appellants stated that they would open all stores within a five