Father Fray Francisco de la Vega. Father Fray Nicolas de el Olmo, of the convent of San Estevan, of Salamanca. Father Fray Francisco Morales, of the same convent. Father Fray Gabriel Serrano, of the same convent. Father Fray Santiago de Monteagudo, of the convent of Santiago, of Galicia. Father Fray Francisco Ruiz. Father Fray Julian de la Cruz. Father Fray Juan de la Barrera. Father Fray Joseph Plana, of the convent of Xirona. Father Fray Juan de la Nava, of the convent of San Pablo, of Cordova. Father Fray Juan Romero, of the convent of San Gines, of Talavera. Father Fray Francisco Gomez, of the convent of Santo Thomas, of Avila. Father Fray Thomas Escat, of the convent of Santa Catharina Martyr, of Barcelona. Father Fray Diego Arriola. Father Fray Blas Iglesias, of the convent of San Vicente, of Plasencia. Father Fray Miguel Matos, of the convent of Nuestra Señora de la Candelaria, of the Canary Islands. Fray Fernando Ybañez, deacon. Fray Thomas de Plasencia, acolyte. And six lay-brethren, who are the following: Fray Francisco Tostado, of the convent of San Pablo, of Sevilla. Fray Manuel Santos, of the convent of Santa Cruz, of Segovia. Fray Juan Ruiz, of the convent of Santa Cruz, of Villaescusa. Fray Thomas Gomez. Fray Manuel Gonçales. And Fray Lucas de el Moro, of the convent of Nuestra Señora, of Atocha. [To this band must be added the name of Fray Juan Marcort, son of the convent of Xirona, who died at sea after the vessel had left the port of Acapulco.] [Chapter lxiv treats of an English pirate (Dampier) who cruises among the Babuyanes, and defiles a church of the Dominicans. Chapter lxv, the last of the first book, reviews the life of Fray Antonio Calderon, who dies while provincial of his order. Chapter i, of the second book, records the election as provincial of Fray Bartholome Marron.] CHAPTER II Of the reduction of the Mandayas Indians to our holy faith