The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Seeing that the Don was determined to take to the road again, the bachelor advised that they should not try 10 hinder him by force. as he had strata gem which he thought would work nightly well. As soon as Don Quixote was able to lift lance again he departed, taking Sancho along with him, in search of new adventures. The hundred golden crowns which Sancho had brought back induced his wife to consent to his second departure. but with some misgivings as to the great ness of being an island governor which he prated about
 "The best sauce in the world" said she. Ifs hunger; and as the poor are never without that they eat with relish: but if you should chance to get an island remember your family"
 If do not get an island I will die in the attempt" said Sancho valiantly
 Nay" replied his wife; let the nen live, though 1t be with the pip
 "sancho I was born and Sancho l shall die" returned the squire, put for all that if an island comes in my way I shall take 1t; for, as the saying ia. when they offer you a heifer De ready with a rope and When Fortuhs knocks, make haste to let her in
 Don Quixote and sancho hao not nroceeded far on their journey when tbev encountered a mounted man in armor. He had over his armor coat which shone with many little pieces of glass and a plume waved over hls closed helmet The stranger an- nounced himself as the Knight of the Mirrors and called upon Don Quixote to acknowledge the peerless Casliaee de Vandalia as the most beautiful ana most virtuous princess in the world He also yaunted himself that he had overthrown in combat that redoubtaole knight, Don Quixote de la Mancna-
 The Don gave the stranger the he upon both propositions and demanoeo to fight 1t out immediately. This the other agreed to on condition that the vanauished should remain at the dls- cretion of his conqueror.
 AS the two knights rode against eacn other, he of the mirrors seemed great ly perplexed what to do with his lance, to the handling of which ne was evidently unaccustomed. HIS horse, also. was a sorry beast, more deJected if possible than Rozinante. The re- suit was that Don Quixote sent ms adversary tumbing over his horses crupper. - ,,,
 As the Knight of the Mirrors lay like one dead the Don dismounted anu unlaced his adversary's helmet 10 see how badly he might be wounded vast was the Don's astonishment to see In the race or lHt ldiiCll
 effigy and semblance of the Dacnelor' Sampson Carrasco. -
 see what wicked enchanters have donew cried Don Quixote. They nave changed this knight into the semoiahce of my young friend
 By this time the Knight or the Mirrors began to recover his senses, mon which the Don. placing the point of his sword to the throat or ms Ialleh eaId in stern voice:
 "You are a dead man, Sir Knight. 1T vou do not at once acknowledge that t1e peerless Princess Dulcinea del Tcboso excels in beauty your Caslioea Js Vandalia You are enchanted into the semblance of friend of mine put that shall not avail you.
 The bachelor, for he indeed it was agreed to all that the Don demanded even promising to present himset lih- mediately before Dulcinea, to be dls- posed as she might direct The young man had thought it would be an easy matter to overthrow the Don, ana hau ~ nronosed to make him promise to go horne and refrain from knight errantry for two years, by the end of which time he thought a cure might nave been affected
 Sancho praised his masters prowess and remarked to the stranger knight whose strong resemblance to the hAphelOT convince himself was due to enchant- ment: other folks burdens break the ass's back. He who gives up his own wits to recover those or another searcheth after that which. when found may chance to hit him in the teeth Those who go for wool are like to come | back shorn.
 After the adventure with the Knight of the Mirrors Don Qiuxote and hls squire iourneyed for many days, meet | ing now and then with slight adven-
 lures. until one morning. emerging from a forest. they saw a stately tram of ladies and gentlemen with their at | tendants indulging in the sport or | hawking.
 The chiefs of the party proved to be a certain duke and his duchess, and as
 both had heard of the former doings of Don Quixote, an account which had
 been published just after his return | from his second sally, they greeted the knight with great pleasure and re-
 solved to divert themselves at hls ex- ! pense Taking him to the castle they
 brought to mind all the customs oi