1 1 o The 'Dijlrejfes and Adventures 

 me to eat heartily again, and to drink free- 

 ly of their Liquor called Cheely^ which is 

 made of feveral Sorts of Berries, and is fo 

 ftrong that it will intoxicate a Man. 



Afte r Supper, he began to enquire how 

 I came into this Pare of the Country, and 

 of what Nation I was, for he was certain I 

 was no Spaniard ; upon which, I frankly own'd 

 to him, that I was an Englijhman. He faid, 

 he had heard much of fuch Men, and had 

 feen fome of them when a little Boy, and 

 that he loved them better than the Spaniards ; 

 for they, faid he, lhaking his Head, would 

 kill me. This Man, as 1 faid, was old and 

 hoary-headed, and through long Expe- 

 rience, was well acquainted with all Parts 

 of the Country. 



I now began to relate to him my Story ; 

 and when I came to that Part of it, where 

 the five Indians left me, and never returned, 

 he ask'd, if they took their Bows and Ar- 

 rows with them. I told him no ; for that 

 they were waihed off the Balfe, when we 

 crofs'd Golfo Dolce. Then, he faid, they 

 rnuft undoubtedly have been ignorant of 



thofe 



