[92] Pedro Juarez Gallinato de Porra was sent with a caravel under orders to take the cargo of supplies to Cabo Corrientes or Punta de Santanton, and there await the fleet. _Gomara_, _Hist. Mex._, 13. In _De Rebus Gestis Ferdinandi Cortesii_, loc. cit., the captain is called Pedro Gonzalez de Trujillo. He brings 1500 tocinas (salt pork), and 2000 loads cassava. ‘Mil cargas de pan cazavi, y dos mil tocinos y muchos fasoles y aves y otras cosas.’ _Cortés_, _Memorial_, 1542, in _Id._, _Escritos Sueltos_, 311. [93] Bernal Diaz, _Hist. Verdad._, 14, mentions several more names, with occasional remarks on wealth and standing. Puertocarrero is also written Puerto Carrero, and in the modern form of Portocarrero. _Torquemada_ and _Oviedo_, passim. [94] This appears to be the same vessel referred to by Gomara as Alonso Guillen’s, bought at Trinidad, though nothing is of course said about the mode of payment. _Hist. Mex._, 13. Prescott mistakes in making Sedeño the master of this vessel. [95] Ordaz proceeded on his mission in the caravel _El Guerho_, and returned to Trinidad in the vessel of Sedeño, who received two thousand and more castellanos in gold fringes, the only treasure on hand. _Cortés_, _Memorial_, 1542, in _Id._, _Escritos Sueltos_, 312. ‘Quatro mil arrouas de pan, mil y quinientos toçinos y muchas gallinas.’ _Gomara_, _Hist. Mex._, 14. Bernal Diaz intimates that Sedeño came into port of his own accord, and was induced to sell ships and cargo. _Hist. Verdad._, 14. He was reputed the richest man in the party. _Id._; _Las Casas_, _Hist. Ind._, ii. 455-6; _Herrera_, dec. ii. lib. iii. cap. xii. ‘De una hacienda de V. M. compró al mayordomo de ella quinientas é tantas cargas (pan)’. _Cortés_, _Memorial_, 1542, loc. cit. The _Probanza de Lejalde_, in _Icazbalceta_, _Col. Doc._, i. 411, contains interesting testimony as to what goods were obtained, and how. [96] The Habana was then situated on the south side of the island, not on the north side, where the appellation now obtains. Prescott and others fall into numerous blunders by supposing the Habana of to-day to be identical with the Habana of three hundred years ago, sending a whole fleet far out of its way for no other purpose than to collect provisions, which one vessel would accomplish as well. [97] ‘Començó Cortés â poner casa, y â tratarse como señor: y el primer Maestresala q̄ tuvo, fue vn Guzmã que luego se muriò, ò mataron Indios.’ A different man from the later mayordomo, Cristóbal de Guzman, who captured Quauhtemotzin during the siege of Mexico. ‘Caceres ... fue despues de ganado Mexico, hombre rico.’ _Bernal Diaz_, _Hist. Verdad._, 15-16.