are brought ſiom the Weft 'n dias. Fol. 24. 
tall in their language Chuncilia, and the Spaniardes do tal 
it as they tal that Kealme ec boacan, i it is a great tone 
of Indians ſituated neare to a lake which is of ſw te was 
ter, abounding with verie much Fiſh. The ſame Lake is in 
lachion of the making ok an hoꝛſeſhoe, and in the midſt ther 
of andeth a towne, the which at this dap bath greate 
trade ot buping and ſeiling, forthe greate Pynes ol Plate 
that are in all that country. 5 
As ſaone as that Pꝛouite was gotten from the Indi ⸗Hiſtorie. 
ans, there went thither certaine J riers ot Saint Frantts 
oꝛder, as in a Countrie fo far diſtaunt from their naturall 
ſoyle, ſome of them fel ficke amongeſt whom the Warden 
who was the chief Frier of the houſe was one, with whom 
Caconcim (afique an Indian Koꝛde, a man of greate power 
inthat Countrie, had verie great fræendſhip, who was Loꝛd 
ofall that country. L he father Marden had a long ücknes 
and was bought in great danger of life:the Caſigue as hee 
lawe his diſeaſe pꝛoctede foꝛwarde, fapde that hee woulde 
bring him an Andian of his, which was a phifition , with 
whom he did cure himſelt a it might be, that he would gine 
dim remedie or his difeate. The which being heard ofthe 
Frier, and (ring the little helpe that he had there, and the 
want of a Phiſttion, with ether things of benelite, he than⸗ 
Hed him, and deſired him, that hee would bꝛing him vn⸗ 
to him: who being come, and fering his diſeaſe, ſuxde to 
the Casque, that if he tooke a pouder, that he would gine 
him ot a veote that it woulde heale him. Che which bee- 
ing knowen to the Frier, with theselite that hee had ol 
health, he accepted his offer, and take the pouder that 
the Indian ohiſition gaue him the nerte Day ina little 
wine, wyth the which he did purge lo muche, and with, 
gut papnes, that the fame day he was much lightnes, and 
much moze from that time ſoꝛ ward in ſuch ſozt that he was 
bealed of his infirmitie. Che reſt ofthe Friers whit were 
fiche, and ſome Spaniardes e 
