Marcos Canul, Master of the Chapel of the town of Calkini. Lorenzo Yah, servant of Captain Belasco. Nicolas Mas, singer of Mascanu. Diego Mo, sacristan of Mascanu. Diego Cen, collector of alms of San Christobal. Diego Pol, singer of Telchao. Francisco Ku, son of Max Chuz, my servant. Nicolas Mai, singer of Bolonchen, and he died there. Manuel Piste, singer of Bolonchen de Cauich. Luis Ci, sacristan of Tepakam." Arrival at Cauich. "With them I went to the last pueblo of this province through that part called Cauich, where I found Captain Don Juan del Castillo, placed there by the Governor, in charge, not only of the soldiers, but also of their arms, ammunition, and supplies; and he showed himself singularly kind to us. On the second day, having reached the said town, we found an Indian named Juan Ake, a native of the pueblo of Hoppelchen, who made many trips in the forests to trade with the heathen Indians. From him, with some finesse and gentle persuasions, I extracted the information of three pueblos of heathen Indians, which were found fifty leagues from there, with the names and descriptions, which we verified afterwards." Departure from Cauich. "We started from this pueblo of Cauich well content with this good news in the afternoon of the day of Saint John the Baptist, after having celebrated his festival with all the spiritual rejoicings which the starting on such a difficult enterprise demanded, beginning from this afternoon to reap some fruits of our journey, since we took this journey in retribution of our sins. In a little while a heavy rain-storm caught us, which lasted from the evening till the dawn of the next day, with such a tempest of lightnings and thunders that the mechanism of the celestial orbs seemed to dissolve. The place where we slept this night is called Hobonmo, two long leagues distant from the said town of Cauich. Here God worked a manifest miracle with my boy, for a viper of the most poisonous kind which are found in this province, called in this idiom _Kancnah_, came to repose on the mat on which my boy slept, and stayed there resting by the side of his face, until he moved and gave an opportunity to the frightened boy to rise; and when we lighted a light, we saw it and the Indians killed it without it doing any harm." Aguada of Hobon Ox; Chunzalam, Vecanxan. "We proceeded in the morning of the next day from the said place, a distance of one league, where we found a _haltun_, that is, a hollowed stone, which usually contains water. It is called Hobon Ox. At the distance of two leagues from this _haltun_ is found another place called Chunzalam, with an _aguada_ called Kalceh. One league from this place is found another _aguada_ on the right hand. It is called Vecanxan. A little after this we found a small plain on the left hand."