'Nohhalali Th[=a] Ayn, Sucte. "At the distance of three-fourths of a league is found another _aguada_ called Nohhalal, and after this is found another _aguada_ called Th[=a] Ayn, and a little further on, something like half a league, are found some columns of round stone, which the natives say have served as an altar for the chaplain of the Spaniards, whose Captain is called Mirones. At the side of the said columns is found a well, narrow and round and somewhat deep, although the mystery of what its purpose is, is never revealed. At a distance of half a league from this place is found another _haltun_ with very good water, and a league from this is found the place called Sucte, worthy of memory on account of the things which it contains. First, this place is a plain or meadow, the largest which I have seen up to this time, and it extends on all sides out of sight. The whole covered with trees with a small fruit called _Nanren_, and other trees called _Guazes_, so that all of them make a design, by their standing in such order that they appear to have been planted for the purpose. So that this _savana_ is very beautiful on all sides. In the middle of it is found an _aguada_, well provided, although in the dry season it is apt to be dried up. To the South of the said _savana_, at a distance of a quarter of a league, within a thicket is found another _aguada_ with better and more water, from its being spring water. It rises and falls like the sea, although the sea is distant, from it, in its nearest parts, twenty-six leagues. It breeds in it very good fish and very large _caimans_." Ix Kata-Kal. "At a distance of a league from this place there is another, Ix Kata-Kal, though it does not always contain water. The said _aguada_ is found on the Eastern side of the road. On the remainder of this road at a distance of three leagues, there are only found some _haltuns_ or hollowed stones, which relieve the necessities of many thirsty people, but not in the dry season. As we passed by them, all the path was rough and stony, so that from the fatigue of going over it on foot, we had great trouble from the want of water until we reached a place called Nohku, to which from the aforesaid _savana_ is four very long leagues."