Columbus sees Puerto Sacro between two mountains but does not stop

… From there he saw land to the south, and went toward it, and he would be 48 miles from it, and he says that, keeping the ship at a safe distance, he would make 28 miles this night to the north-northeast. When he saw the land, he named a cape that he saw the Cabo de Padre é Hijo, because at the point on its east side it has two rock stacks, one larger than the other. Then to the east, 2 leagues, he saw a great and very beautiful opening between two great mountains, and saw that it was a very great harbor, good and with a very good entrance; but because it was very early in the morning, and so as not to lose way, because for most of the time easterlies blow there and he then had a north-northwest wind, he did not wish to stop further. He went on his way east to a very high and very beautiful cape, all of sheer cut rock, which he named Cabo del Enamorado, which lay to the east of that harbor, which he named Puerto Sacro, 32 miles; and on reaching it he discovered another, much more beautiful and higher and round, all of rock, just like the Cape of Saint Vincent in Portugal, and it lay 12 miles east of the Enamorado. …