Subject: American Air: Your flight reward #3517165 may end soon ietf-dkim-archive (thank you)

From: "Paula Chaplin" <[email-masked]>
Date: Sat, 7 Oct 2017 12:52:51 -0400

October 7th, 2017

AA-3517165

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had been found to consist, not of a mainland, or even of one large island, but of numerous islands, with broad passages between them. In consequence of the cold weather which now came on
, the Admiral intended to sail northward, to get as soon as possible into a warmer latitude; but, a furious north wind arising, the ships could in no way make head against it, and were driven farther and farther south and east. Instead of finding it the Pacific Ocean, they, from their experience, considered that it should be called the Stormy Sea. Day after day the tempest blew with extraordinary violence. During that period, on the 15th of

the sacred ordinance having been celebrated by Mr Francis Fletcher, the preacher and pastor of the fleet, he dined at the same table as the Admiral, both appearing cheerful and drinking to each other as if only some journey had been in contemplation. After dinner he was led forth, and entreating those around to pray for him, he kneeled down and bade the executioner perform his office. The stern justice meted out on a gentlemen and an officer who had hitherto been highly esteemed, had no doubt a great effect in deterring others who mi
ght have contemplated any mutinous proceedings. He was taken on shore and buried where Don Luis

together, so appalled his companions that they took to flight. Drake, unwilling further to injure them, allowed them to escape, and had Captain Winter, to whom he was greatly attached, conveyed down to the boat, leaving the body of the gunner behind. Mr Winter, however, was too severely injured to recover, and died the following day on board his ship. That night a boat was again sent on shore with a number of men well armed. Here they discovered the body of the gunner lying where he had fallen, with his

de Mendoza was supposed to liein a grave close to those of Mr Winter and the gunner. This painful duty performed, and other matters arranged, the Mary, the Portuguese prize, being in a leaky state, she was run on shore near the island on which, for the two months of their stay, their tents had been pitched. Here her planks were stripped off, and divided amongst th
e other three ships, which now constituted the whole squadron, besides the pinnaces which were still on board. Having wooded, watered, and thoroughly repaired their vessels, the explorers sailed from this Port Accursed, as some of the seamen called it, on the 17th of

beasts. Their food appeared to be mussels and other shellfish. All their houses were of bark neatly sewn together. Their knives were formed of musselshells of great size, and were so sharp that they could cut the hardest wood with them, as well as bone, out of which they made the fizgigs they used for killing fish. On the 6th of September, to the joy of all on board, the three ships sailed proudly into the South Sea, having accomplished the whole passage in about a fortnight, which had occupied their predecessorsMagalhaens, Loyasa, and Juan de Ladrilleros, who had come from the Pacific sideseveral months. The land to the south