From here we coasted the island of Quipit on the south side, and we went to E.¼S.E. as far as some islets, and along the coast there are many villages, and there is much good cinnamon on this island, and we bought some of it, and there is much ginger on this coast. Thus, we sailed E.N.E., until we saw a gulf, then we steered S.E. until we saw a large island, and thence to the cape at the east of the island of Quipit [Mindanao]. At the cape of this island there is a very large village, which collects much gold from a very large river. This cape is 191°½ of the meridian. [46º 30’ Greenwich from the demarcation line. 191º 30’ + 46º 30’ = 238º, 360º - 238º = 122º Greenwich, with a very small margin of error].
We sailed from Quipit to go to Maluco, and went S.E., sighting an island called Sibuco, after that we sailed S.S.E., and saw another island, called Virano Batolague, and went along the same course as far as the cape of this island, and after that we saw another, which they call Candicar, and we went E. between the two, until we went ahead of it, and there we entered a channel between Candicar and another, which they call Sarangani [names of Philippino inland provinces are often echoed], and at this island we anchored and took a pilot for Maluco. These two islands are at 4°⅔, the cape of Quipit is at 7°¼, the southern Cape of Sibuco is at 6°, and the Cape of Viranu Batologue is at 5°, and the course from the Cape of Quipit to Candicar runs clear N.N.W. to S.S.E., without coming upon any cape.
We sailed from Sarangani, and went S.¼S.E., until we came opposite an island called Sangui, and between the two they are many islets on the west side. This island is in 3°⅔.
From Sangui we went S.¼S.E. to an island called Sian [Siau], between them there are many islets, and this island is at exactly 3°.
