The Dimivan acknowledge him as grandfather of mankind. CON-EL is certainly a personification, meaning the sons or Elohim of CON, who is the primitive Lybian Hercules KON or KHON; and is found in Peruvian history as the first legislator of Peru. The XONS or CONES were the oldest people of Spain and Italy, same as _Xâones_ of Greece. Their god was XON or _Konah_. _Basamanaco_ is inexplicable unless it alludes to the primitive antidiluvian _Manaco_ or _Manco_ of Peru. _Ba_ is dwelling, _Samana_ an island near Hayti. _14th Event._ The four brothers _Dimivan_ meeting a mute _Conel_, making bread, ask him for some; but he only gives them instead _Cogioba_ or _Cohiba_ which is tobacco: this happened at the door of Basamanaco. This fable indicates an intercourse of the Dimivans and the _Conels_ which are probably a branch of the Atlantes or Lybians. _15th Event._ This refusal of bread was the cause of a quarrel and war, in which _Conel_ kills or destroys one of the brothers or tribes of _Dimivan Caracol_, but a turtle _Hicotea_ came out of his body, or an island thus called, as Hayti was. This _Conel_ conqueror was _Baia-mani-coel_, whose name means _Father of food celestial_; but _Baya_ is also the ocean. This indicates a great war, and probably alludes to that of the Atlantes.(70) _16th Event._ The _Dimivans_, probably in revenge, broke the gourd of JAIAEL (_Khayahel_); but a flood of waters issue from it and drowns the land. This deluge is called _Niquen_: there is no indication in Roman of the men who were destroyed, nor who were saved and how; but in Cuba was found a more ample tradition of the flood as follows. _17th Event._ Three Behiques or priests who come to Cuba later, taught them that the flood had been general, had broken the land; and that a good man had been saved in a big boat with his family. That many animals were also in the boat, a vulture and dove are mentioned. Herrera and others relate this, but in different words, and without native names. Some have supposed this account made out by the Spanish priests; but it appears to refer to a tradition brought by the Olmecas or Mayas in Cuba, being very similar to the Mexican accounts.