Soe this day and night we got 42 leagues, 8 leagues short of Camina Seak,[110] at sun rising.

_December 3_ (_Shimutsque 1_).--This day till night we made 18 leagues to a villadge called Ewe,[111] 10 leagues past Camina Seak, where we overtook the Hollanders, and rod at an ancor all night.

Diary of Richard Cocks, Volume II — Part 166

_December 4_ (_Shimutsque 2_).--We staid heare all day per meanes of 229 contrary wind and an overgrowen sea, and the Hollanders and _bongews_ came to dyner abord our bark.

Diary of Richard Cocks, Volume II — Part 166

_December 5_ (_Shimutsque 3_).--We departed from Ewe and rowed 2 leagues to a place called Zewa; and in the way saw a bark cast away, and sent out our and the Hollanders small boates, whoe saved the men.

Diary of Richard Cocks, Volume II — Part 166

_December 6_ (_Shimutsque 4_).--At night we departed from Zewa, it being calme, and rowed it xiij leagues before we came to an ancor. We paid xv. _mas_ to howse and for oringes at Zewa, and gave a sack of rise to the men which we saved out of the wreck, they being of Bongo.

_December 7_ (_Shimutsque 5_).--We arived within night at Bingana Tomo, wheare I went ashore and made consort for [neales, spikes, and iron hoopes].

Soe we made this day 15 leagues till night.

_December 8_ (_Shimutsque 6_).--We departed from Bingana Tomo at midnight past, and got this day to Moro before sunne seting, having made 30 leagues, with such extreame wynde that we weare not able to beare but very littell seale. The Hollanders bark went out 2 howers before us, yet we overtook her and out went her 2 leagues before we weare aware, yet went into Moro together. And here we understood Gonrok Dono went from hence 2 daies past.

_December 9_ (_Shimutsque 7_).--We departed from Moro at xj a clock before nowne, and arived at Fiongo[112] within night, having made xvij leagues this day, not without danger, seeing a greate bark, laden with rise, cast away in passing the straits at Fiongo.

_December 11_ (_Shimutsque 9_).--We departed this morning from Fiongo, having laden 2 barkes first with our merchandiz, to lighten our bark, she drawing much water, and now nepe tides.

And the Hollanders did the like. Yet, as we passed the flattes of Osackay, we were on grownd divers tymes; yet, God be praised, we gott 230 well affe againe, and arived at Osackay at 3 a clock in thafter nowne; but at same place saw one bark cast away, laden with stones for the making of the castell, but all the people saved.