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thaas to assu this dress, which i got fro a servant of y father&039;s,one of the zagals, as they are called farhoes, to who fided the whole of y isfortune, and who i entreated to aopany to the city where i heard y eney was he, though hereonstrated with for y boldness, and ndened y retion,when he saw bent upon y purpose, offered to bear pany, as hesaid, to the end of the world i at once packed up a lenpillow-case a woan&039;s dress, and jewels and oney to providefor erncies, and the silence of the night, without lettg ytreachero aid know, i sallied forth fro the hoe, aopaniedby y servant and abundant anxieties, and on foot set out for thecity, but borne as it were on gs by y earness to reach it, ifnot to prevent what i presud to be already done, at least to calpon don fernando to tell with what nscience he had done it ireached y destation o days and a half, and on enterg thecity ired for the hoe of scda&039;s parents the first perni asked gave ore reply than i ught to know; he showed the hoe, and told all that had ourred at the betrothal of thedaughter of the faily, an affair of such notoriety the city thatit was the talk of every knot of idlers the street he said that onthe night of don fernando&039;s betrothal with scda, as on as 射had nsented to be his bride by sayg &039;yes,&039; 射 was taken with asudden fatg fit, and that on the bridegroo approachg tounlace the bo of her dress to give her air, he found a paper herown handwritg, which 射 said and declared th