uB 



R E M ARKS 



N 



THE 



CHANGES qu 



• # 



of fm oke. 



Tl 



^^ 



call this iile To-foba. Two da.)' 



OF TH^ 



X^ 



^LO 



after, we palled with the iliip between it and Oghao, another high 



il 



divided f 



<:* 



bv 



channel. To-foba was 



d UD to its fiimmit, with great quantities of clubwood fcafi 



rina equij'. 



plantains. 



} 



d we faw many coco-nut trees, 



d fome 



\ 



The natives aiTured us 



grew bread-fruit and' 



Its fhofes con 



yams on it, and that it had a run of frefh water, 

 filled of black rocks, that had the appearance of being burnt, and 



of them had the form of pillars, and were much 

 The beaches were covered with a black fand y and 



r 



the ftiores of the neighbouring ille of A-Namocka, 



the greater part 

 honey rcombed. 



Y/e found, on 

 many pumice-Hones. 



The fmoke rolled out of the fummit of the 



bill in the middle of the iHe. 



When we came to the leew^ard of it. 



it rained, and our people on deck complained that the drops- falling 

 on their eyes produced pain and uneafmefs ^ they fmelled likewife 

 fomething like tlie burning of turf, or of fome vegetables and fern ; 



but I did not obferve thefe two latter particulars, though I was 

 likewife all the time on deck. With the rain, fome afhes fell down,, 

 which feemed to be pieces of fmall pumice-Hone. On the North- 



A 



Well fide of the ille there was a large part of the hill, from whence 

 the fmoke ilTued, which appeared to be lately burnt, for it was all 

 black and the bulhes wxre without foliage and verdure,, and only 



I 



here and there, in craggy places and crevices, a few greens appeared. 



As 



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