Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

sounded my But say nothngony shall keep my eye
upon him. will whether right wrong" DO
Sancho quoth Don Quxoe and fail not to give advice of
all thou maye affair." and of all that happens thee
in thy government"
At length Sancho set out with a train. He
dressed like of the long robe wearing loose of sad
coored camlet and cap the He mounted
mule which he rode gnetaashon and behind him. by the dukes
order led his Dapp adorned with shining appng of silk
which delighted Sancho that every and then he turned his
head look upon him. and thought himself happy that he would
have changed conditions with the emperor of Germany On
taking leave the duchess he kissed their hands the
time he blessing without
both sides
After having travelled distance, governor Sancho, with
all his attendants arrived which contained less than
thousand inhabitants and of the considerable i'll the
dukes territories He informed that called the island Of
Baaaa either because Baratara really its
of the easy in which he had possession of On his
arrival near the gates of the town-fOr surrounded by wall
the magistrates him. the bells rang and the
people gave demonstrations general o much pomp
conducted him to the church give thanks God The
keys the then delivered with
and he was formally declared perpetual of the island of
Baraa The short thick figure the garb and department OF the
governor held in admiration all who his
tory his appoinment-nay those who and they
not few AS they had brought him the church
they conducted him the tribunal justice having placed him
in the chair him. an ancient Gus
tom here my lord governor that he who appointed
mand this farfamed island shall his first taking possession
give intricate and difficult question: by which the
people enabled Judge capacity governor
and thereby determine whether rejoice geve his arrival
While the steward speaking Sanchos eyes fixed
upon large letters written the wall opposite his chair
and when the steward had done he asked him the meaning those
marks the wall Sir said he there written what day
your honor took possession this island these
Of the inscriptions This day namng the day of the month and
gno Don Sancho Panza took possession this island long
may he enjoy it And pray quoth he who they call
Don SanCho Panza? Your orcshp answered the
for other anza him the chair into this
belong to did to my family am called plain
Sancho Panza; my father Sancho, and grandfather
Sncho and they all anzas without any addition Dons
Domas. take there be Don than pebbles in this
island but enough-God knows my meanings my government
lasts days shall go hard but will clear the island these
vemn which, by their numbers, needs be troublesome
gnats Now for your question, steward and will
the best can let the people grieve not grevc.
At this instant into the the appeared
to be countyfelow and the other tailor having of shears
in his hand My lord governor, said the tailor before
your worship by yesterday my shop
for saving your presence tailor and praised be heaven
have passed my examination putting piece of cloth into
hands Sir said he is there cloth enough here make ap?
Wheeupon after measuring the piece answered. Yes Now he
upposing suppose and indeed ght that doubtless,
had mind to cabbage OF his cloth grounding his suspi
upon his knavery and the bad character taorsbd
me look again, and there enough for
guessed his DRIFT and told him there He firm in his knaSh
conception increasing the caps
five Well the caps made and just he for them
offered them him. but he refused for work and
either return his cloth, It!
Is all this friend?" demanded Sancho "Yes answered the
other but pray lord make him show the caps he
has made me with all heart answered the tailor; and
pulling hand his cloak he showed the caps
the ends his fingers and thumb saying Here the five
this honest would have make and, my soul and
science shred of the cloth is Left and the workmanship
ready submit the view any inspectors the trade
All present laughed the number OF the caps and the novelty
the suit The unused upon the and little
sderaton he said Th my thinking need not keep
long but be settled ofhand and therefore that
the tailor his labor the counman his cloth and that the
caps be given the prone-so there end that