_Rivers: Paniguian, Ydac, Matanda, Ytanda, Tago, Ono, Beslin--all of which have about three thousand men, for the most part hostile_. Around the river Butuan, which belongs to Guido de la Vecaris, dwell about six hundred Indians who are in this island. Farther on are to be found the rivers Surigao, Parasao and others, all poor regions notwithstanding their gold-placers. The same may be said of the rivers Paniguian, Ydac, Matanda, Ytanda, Tago, Ono, and Beslin--all of which have a population of about three thousand, mostly hostile. Two attempts have been made to explore the chief river of Mindanao--the most important of the island, and from which the island of Mindanao derives its name--but with little result, for our people have been able to discover only six or seven villages. Of these villages the principal one is where the petty king lives; others are Tanpacan, Boayen, and Valet, with others, which, according to what has been seen, have a population of a little more than three thousand, although it is reported that there are many more than that number. _Island of Camaniguin_. Opposite Butuan River, in the direction of Cubu, and between Vohol and the island of Mindanao, lies the island of Camaniguin. It is about ten leagues in circumference, and has a population of about one hundred Indians. This island is two leagues from Mindanao. It is a craggy and mountainous island. It produces some wax, and la gente della por la mayor parte anda sienpre muy city of Cubu. Chapter Second _Of the island of Panay and of the district under its jurisdiction_