Page:The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803 (Volume 09).pdf/89

 *Village of Calabatan—chief, Matalo.
 * Village of Care—chief, Alu.
 * Village of Duli—chief, Duli.
 * Village of Bolo—chiefs, Manoto and Sino.
 * Village of Masepni—chief, Seriban.
 * Village of Guinoya—chief, Sinanagua.
 * Village of Balissi—chief, Matalaguan.
 * Village of Purrao—chief, Zuaduban.
 * Village of Bual—chief, Mamagua.
 * Estuary of Nalaguan—chiefs, Tagabassi, Pasigan and Sima.
 * Village of Carrima—chief, Urragam.
 * Village of Taporagua—chief, Sidagay.
 * Village of Cacaguayan—chief, Zalope.
 * Village of Talamas—chief, Marratan.
 * Village of Alata—chief, Vaguigo.
 * Village of Tabagan—chief, Basugumi.
 * Village of Bugarro—chief, Pigol.
 * Estuary and villages of Dumon.
 * Durangua.
 * Tinapanga.
 * Gabemta.
 * Balogo—chief, Bengel.
 * Village of Camalayuga—chief, Litagua.
 * Village of Daludu—chief, Jseamalaza.
 * Village of Tocolana—chief, Mandarelac.
 * Province of Yugan, but lately conquered, with seven villages.
 * Villages of La Lamona and Mandaya, seven in all.
 * The chief river, named Tazo.

Camalayuga, Segovia, Tocolana, Pantao, Camanao, Gotate, Tagay, River of Maguin, Calimotan, Dumon, Durango, Tinaponga, Gabemta, Bolaryo, Balobo, Galitan, Dulaga, village of Mapanga, Lo-