After this feast, at which we were very innocently merry, I broughtmy cargo of goods; wherein, that there might be no dispute aboutdividing, I showed them that there was a sufficiency for them all,desiring that they might all take an equal quantity, when made up,of the goods that were for wearing. As, first, I distributed linensufficient to make every one of them four shirts, and, at theSpaniard's request, afterwards made them up six; these wereexceeding comfortable to them, having been what they had long sinceforgot the use of, or what it was to wear them. I allotted thethin English stuffs, which I mentioned before, to make every one alight coat, like a frock, which I judged fittest for the heat ofthe season, cool and loose; and ordered that whenever they decayed,they should make more, as they thought fit; the like for pumps,shoes, stockings, hats, &c. I cannot express what pleasure satupon the countenances of all these poor men when they saw the careI had taken of them, and how well I had furnished the…