130 REMARKS AND OPINIONS. 



Cantova mentions, in a vague manner, a great 

 number of islands far to the east of Cittac, of 

 which he only names, and particularly distinguishes 

 Falupet (Fanope, K. ?) The shark is said to be 

 worshipped there. Navigators of these islands, who 

 have been wrecked upon the more westerly ones, 

 have made them known. 



We now return to Ulea, and from thence, num- 

 ber the islands of the western chain. 



Feis (K. and C), Veir, according to the pro- 

 nunciation of Radack, Fais (T.) and Pais, accord- 

 ing to the chart of Serrano, seen by the Nassau 

 fleet in 1625. It lies to the north-west of Ulea, 

 and the voyage to it appears to be one of the most 

 dangerous, requiring, according to Kadu*s testi- 

 mony, (to whom, however, in this instance, we do 

 not give the most implicit credit,) fourteen days* 

 time. Feis, though it is of the same formation as 

 the other low islands, is higher, and by far more 

 fruitful. Three islands, or territories, are called 

 Litotd, Soso, and Vaneo. The chief of Litoto is 

 independent prince of Feis. 



Mogemug (K.), Mogmog (T.), Egoi, or Lumu- 

 lulutu (C.) (He gives the first name to the 

 western islands of the group or leeward islands, 

 and the others to the eastern or windward islands.) 

 Los Garbanzos, on his improved chart, and called 

 by F. Juan de la Conception, Ulithi in Eap, disco- 

 vered by Bernard de Egui in 17 IS, the group to 



