An old logbook whose cover has a portrait that looks strangely familiar.
Value: 50000
Title: Farell's Logbook
Author: Farell
April 3
We finally learned the whereabouts of the Saint's Staff. A missionary took the staff from the kingdom and sailed out of Europe.
For this voyage, we remodeled the ship and prepared a lot of supplies. To prevent the sailors from getting sick, we prepared a lot of orange juice.
April 5
We encountered a storm today. For the safety of the crew, I decided to stop sailing and wait it out.
A sailor tried to perform a praying ceremony in the cabin and almost caused a fire, but he was stopped by the chief officer.
April 8
The weather has turned fine, and the fleet can continue to sail. We had good winds all day today, and the crew was in high spirits.
April 13
We encountered a fishing ground, and I organized a fishing competition. A sailor actually caught thirty fish.
April 15
If all goes well, the ship should arrive at Reykjavik within a few days.
The cabin officer said we would need to stay for a few days to replenish the fleet's supplies. This would be perfect as it would also allow the sailors to rest in the port for a while.
Once we're ready, the fleet can sail to Greenland in one go.
April 21
I still couldn't find the Saint's Staff after searching the south coast of the island for several days. The crew is exhausted, and I've decided to return home regardless of the result.
April 23
We found the boatman who escorted the missionary to the island. He was certain that the missionary buried a cloth-wrapped object on the south coast. We came to the place the boatman had told us about, but we couldn't find the staff.
April 24
Damn, the boatman lied to us! He was the missionary!
However, when he escaped, he left a note with some strange purchase records written on it in the cabin. It must be to remind him of the exact location of where he had buried the staff. It's a pity I need to return to Portugal and have no time to continue the search.
"Thirteen apples, all with five spots on the unripe side.
Twenty six figs; ones that accidentally fell into the sea are not counted.
Another thirteen pomegranates were shipped from each of the three western islands."