Columbus names a cape east southeast of him Cabo de Cinquin

When day broke he found himself 4 leagues from the harbor; he named it Puerto María, and he saw a beautiful cape to the south by southwest, which he named Cabo del Estrella, and it seemed to him that it was the last land of that island toward the south, and the Admiral would be 28 miles from it. Another land appeared to him like a not large island to the east, and he would be 40 miles from it. There remained to him another very beautiful and well formed cape, which he named Cabo del Elefante, to the east by southeast, and it was now 54 miles from him. There remained to him another cape to the east-southeast, which he named the Cabo de Cinquin; he would be 28 miles from it. There remained to him a great cleft or opening or inlet to the sea, which seemed to him to be a river, to the southeast, taking in the quarter toward the east; it would be 20 miles from him to the inlet. It seemed to him that between the Cabo del Elefante and that of Cinquin there was a very great entrance, and some of the sailors said it was a separate island; …