[Illustration: _The upright of the Ingenio or Mill that squeeses or grinds the Suger Canes_ _a. the foundation or plates of the house which must be of massey and lasting timber_ _b. the frame of the Ingenio_ _c. the planks that beare up the Rollers_ _d. the suporter or propp that beares upp those planks_ _e. the Rollers themselves_ _f. the shaft that is grafted into the midle roller which turnes both the other_ _g. the swepes that come over all y^e worke and reach to y^e Circle where the horses and Cattle draw._ _h. the Bracketts that keepe the frame from shakeing whereof there must be 8._ _i. the sides of the house which are strong posts or studds which beare up the house and are plact att ten foote distance with Brackets above and below to strengthen them for beareing up the plates of the house above._ _k. the out Brackets that keepe the posts from starting or buckling_ _l. the great Beame to which the Shaft of the midle Roller is let in by a goudg in a sockett and goes cross the midle of the house_ _m. the Brackets that support the great beame and likewise all the Roofe of the house_ _n. the Roofe or cover of the house._] [Illustration: _The first Storie of the Cureing house where the potts stand which hold the Suger and is 8. foote 2 inches from the ground haveing 14. steps to rise of 7. inches to a stepp._ _In this storie is 924. potts and they use to have another storie above this which will hold above 600. potts more_ _The Index of the Cureing house._ _a. the roome where they knock out the suger when it is cured, or made into whites, and is called the knocking roome; when they knock it out for muscavados, they finde the midle of the pott well coloured, but the upper and nether parts, of a browner colour the topp frothy and light, the bottom verie browne and full of Molosses, both which they sett aside to be boyld againe with the Mosses in the Cisterns of which they make Penneles, which though it be a worse kind of suger in the spending yet you will hardly know it from the second sort of Muscove suger_ _b. the two dores_ _c. the passages betweene the potts upon the flour above_ _d. the great passage in the midle of the rome from end to end_ _e. the topps of the potts which are .16. inches square and hang betweene stantions of timber borne up by verie strong and Massy studs or posts and girded or bract together with Iron plates or wood, the length of the potts are 2.6. or 2.8. inches long made taper downeward, and hold about .30. pound of suger._ _f. the walls of the roome which is 100. foot long and 40. foot broade within, they have some tymes a storie of potts above this._] [Illustration: _The ground roome of the Cureing house of the place where the gutters ly w^{ch} convey y^e Molosses to y^e Cisterns_ _The Index to the ground roome._ _a. the knocking roome._ _b. the dores_ _c. the vacuitie betweene the gutters_