[92] The same thing was advised by father Fray Remigio Rodriguez del Alamo to Don Narciso Claveria y Oscariz, in respect to the different tribes of Ifugaos. (Note by Dominican transcriber.) [93] This was Gregorio Giraldez, who reached the Philippines in 1679. He was a Galician by birth and professed in the Dominican order August 31, 1666. He was immediately sent to the province of Zambales, being appointed in 1682 vicar of Alalang, and in 1684, of Paynaven. In 1686 he became superior of the Manila convent. He filled the offices also of procurator-general, president of San Juan de Letran, and vicar-provincial. His death occurred at Manila, May 28, 1702. See Salazar's Historia, p. 130; and Reseña biográfica, ii, pp. 215, 216. [94] Juan de la Nava went to the Philippines in 1684, and was assigned immediately to Masinloc, in the province of Zambales, which post he filled for four years. In 1690 he was appointed vicar-provincial there, at the same time having in charge the house at Paynaven. His death occurred August 24, 1691. See Salazar's Historia, pp. 583, 584, and Reseña biográfica, ii, p. 252. [95] Juan Fernandez was born in the province of Asturias, and professed at Valladolid, September 8, 1674. Reaching the Philippines in 1679 at the age of twenty-six, he was sent to the province of Zambales, being assigned in 1680 to Masinloc, where he remained until 1686. He was also vicar of Santiago Apostol de Bolinao (1688-96) and of Santa Catalina V. y M. de Agno; vicar-provincial (1692-94); at Bolinao again (1696-98); superior of Manila convent (1698-1702); president of the house of Santa Mónica de Marihumo, in Zambales, from 1702 until his death in the first half of 1703. See Salazar's Historia, p. 130; and Reseña biográfica, ii, pp. 223, 224. [96] This was Juan Rois. See VOL. XLI, p. 250, note 76. End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898; Volume XLVII, 1728-1759, by Various