\y6 The Dijlrejfes and Adventures 

 vered a little from his Paflion, I kiquir'd af- 

 ter them, but he told me, they were not 

 with him for that, as foon as they were 

 able to travel, he had an Opportunity of 

 fending them all together in a Bark to Pa- 

 n'dMi and that he wiihed we had been fo 

 fortunate as to have ftaid and gone along 

 with them, for that he did not know when he 

 might meet with fuch another Conveniency • 

 but that, if we were willing to fet out again 

 in the Manner we did before, he would or- 

 der more Indians to go with us. We gladly 

 accepted the Offer, and fo refolved to wait till 

 we could have Things in Readinefs for our 

 fecond Voyage. 



The Indian Woman, who was Wife OT 

 Miftrefs to the Alcald Major, was alfo much 

 concerned, when ftie heard of our late Mif- 

 fortunes. She had been a good Benefa&refs 

 to me all the Time of our being here be- 

 fore, and often gave me comfortable Things 

 for my Companions that were fick, with 

 whom it muft have gone much harder than 

 it did, had it not been for her. She was, as 

 I faid before, the Daughter of an Indian 

 Alcald at CoJlarka> and had a Sifter, who 



was 



