(…) and on the morrow we went a matter of 12 leagues S.W. ¼ S. to 10°⅓, where we entered a channel between two islands, one called Matan [Mactán], and the other Subu [Cebu], Subu, the isle of Mazaba and Suluan, lie E.–W. ¼ N.W to S.E. Between Subu and Seilani, there is some very high land to the north called Baibai [Leyte], which is said to have much gold and provisions, and much land, the extent of which is unknown.
Take care along the southern course we took from Mazaba, Seilani and Subu, for there are many very treacherous shoals, for this reason, a canoe that led us there did not want to take this course.
From the mouth of the channel that runs between Subu and Matan, we sailed west along the middle of the channel, and met with the town of Subu, where we anchored, and made peace, and were given rice and millet and meat. We remained there many days, and the king and the queen, and many others, converted to Christianity of their free will.
