They refitted the ship, and took in the cargo in four months and sixteen days: they sailed on the 6th of April of the year 1522, and took their course for the mainland of the Antilles by the strait through which they had come; and at first they navigated to the North, until they came out from the islands of Ternate and Tymor;[113] afterwards they navigated along the island of Betachina, ten or eleven leagues to the North-east;[114] after that they steered about twenty leagues to the North-east, and so arrived at an island, which is named Doyz,[115] and is in three and a half degrees South latitude at its South-eastern side: from this place they navigated three or four leagues eastwards, and sighted two islands, one large and the other small; the large one was named Porquenampello,[116] and passed between it and Batechina, which lay on their starboard side. They reached a cape, to which they gave the name Cape of Palms, because they sighted it on the vigil of Palms. This cape is in two and a half degrees: thence they steered to the South to make Quimar,[117] which is land belonging to the King of Tydor, and the said King had ordered that they should receive whatever there was in the country for their money, and there they took pigs and goats, and fowls and cocoa-nuts and _hava_:[118] they remained in this port eight or nine days. This port of Camarfya[119] is in one and a quarter degree. They sailed from this port on the 20th[120] of April, and steered for about seventeen leagues,[121] and came out of the channel of the island of Batechina and the island Charam;[122] and as soon as they were outside, they saw that the said island of Charam[123] ran to the South-east a good eighteen or twenty leagues, and it was not their course, for their direction was to the East[124] and a quarter North-east; and they navigated in the said course some days, and always found the winds very contrary for their course. On the 3rd of May they made two small islands, which might be in five degrees more or less, to which they gave the name of islands of St. Antony.[125] Thence they navigated further on to the North-east, and arrived at an island which is named Cyco,[126] which is in fully nineteen degrees, and they made this island on the 11th of July.[127] From this island they took a man, whom they carried away with them, and they navigated further on, tacking about with contrary winds, until they reached forty-two degrees North latitude.