(102) 
thty uc about the bigntfs of tSfanow^ 
and in the fall of the leaf will be all fat i 
when J was firft in tl)^ (^ounf rie the Englijh 
tut thenn into fmall pieces to put into their 
Puddings inftead of fuet , I have known 
twelve fcore and above kill'd at two (hots. 
I have not done yet;, we muft not forget the 
Cormorant^ Shap or Sharhe'y though I can- ' 
not eomnicnd theni to our curious palats, 
the Z^ij^M^x will eat them when they^tc 
fleyMjthey take them prettily, they rooft in , 
the night upon (bme Rock that lyes out in 
the Sea, thither the Indian goes in his Bifch- 
Canojp when the Moon ifhines clear, and 
when he is come almoft to it, he lets his 
6aHon> drive on of it felf, when he i^ Jorne 
under the Rock he (hoves his Boat along till 
he come juft under the Cormorants wuchf^ 
man , the reft being afleep, and fo foundly 
do flccp that they will fn ore like fo many 
Piggs •> the Indian thrufts up his hand of a 
fudden , grafping (he watchman fo hard 
round about his neck that he cannot cry 
out i as foon as he hath him in his Canoxv 
he wrings off his head, and making his 
Qanovp faft , he clambrcth to the top of 
the Rock, where walking foffly he takes 
them up as he pleafeth, ftiU wringing off 
their heads-, when he hath ilain. as many 
as his Canovp can caiiyj he gives a (bout 
whiA 
