[83] In Bolinao was a chief named Sumulay, a relative of Malóng, who tried to further the latter's ambitious schemes; Sumulay was opposed by the missionary there, a discalced Augustinian named Juan Blancas. On January 5 Ugalde arrived at Bolinao, and conferred with Blancas. As the chief strength of the insurgents lay in their poisoned arrows, which caused mortal wounds, the friar induced a friendly chief to supply the Spanish troops with an antidote for this poison. Ugalde also procured there supplies of various kinds--among them, small boats which could enter the creeks, and hides of cattle with which to form shelters against the enemy's arrows. (Concepción, Hist. de Philipinas, vii, pp. 16, 26, 27.) [84] Juan Camacho made his profession in the Dominican convent of Almagro, April 19, 1638, and came to the Philippines in 1648. Most of his remaining years were spent in the Pangasinán missions; but in 1668 he became prior of the Manila convent, and a year later provincial. In his old age, he was summoned to Mexico by the Inquisition on a scandalous charge; his innocence being declared after four years, he returned to the islands, and died at Manila in 1700. (Reseña biográfica, i, p. 471.) [85] Probably alluding to Santa Cruz's Hist. Sant. Rosario; he mentions the insurgent leader Malóng as dying "a very good Christian" (p. 340), and the insurgents as deluded and misled. His account of the rebellion is much shorter than Diaz's. It will be remembered that the Dominicans had spiritual charge of Pangasinán. [86] Bernardino Márquez, a native of Galicia, made his profession in the convent of Toro, and came to the islands in 1645. He spent the rest of his life mainly in the Ilocan missions, and died in 1680. (Pérez's Catálogo, p. 120.) [87] A misprint for balarao (or bararao), another name for the kris--see VOL. XVI, p. 81, and VOL. XXVIII, p. 55. [88] Thus in the text, in most places; but in Pérez's Catálogo the name is written "de la Isla." [89] Juan Polanco was a native of the hill-country of Burgos, and professed in the Dominican convent at Valladolid in 1639. He came to the islands in 1658, and, after learning the Chinese language, went to China; he spent two years there, suffering persecutions and torture. He was then appointed procurator-general of his order at Madrid and Rome, in which service he sent to the Philippines the mission of 1666. He died at Sevilla, on December 2, 1671. [90] Thus in text; apparently a misprint for Polanco. [91] This name is not found in the gazetteers of the present time; but it must have been in the mountains east of Vigán, from which Narvacán is thirteen miles southeast. [92] Concepción makes this number eight hundred (vii, p. 31), as does Murillo Velarde (fol. 256). Both they and Diaz give the numbers in words, not figures.