class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">143

Chap. XXV.—How the governor and his people overtook the enemy 145 Chap. XXVI.—How the governor pursued the enemy 147 Chap. XXVII.—How the governor and all his people returned to the town of Ascension 149 Chap. XXVIII.—How the Indian Agazes broke the peace 150 Chap. XXIX.—How the governor set at liberty one of the captive Guaycurús, and sent him to summon his fellow tribesmen 152 Chap. XXX.—How the Guaycurús came and submitted to His Majesty 153 Chap. XXXI.—How the governor, after making peace with the Guaycurús, delivered the prisoners to them 154 Chap. XXXII.—How the Apirús

came and made a treaty of peace and submitted

156 Chap. XXXIII.—Of the judgment passed on the Agazes by the advice of the monks, captains, and other officers of His Majesty 158 Chap. XXXIV.—How the governor sent relief to Buenos Ayres 159 Chap. XXXV.—How the three Spaniards and the Indians returned

from their reconnaissance

161 Chap. XXXVI.—How wood was prepared for the construction of two brigantines and one caravel 162 Chap. XXXVII.—How the Indians came again and offered their services 163 Chap. XXXVIII.—How the settlement of Ascension was burned 166 Chap. XXXIX.—How Domingo de Irala arrived 167 Chap. XL.—What Gonzalo de Mendoza wrote 170 Chap. XLI.—How the governor helped those who were with Gonzalo de Mendoza 172 Chap. XLII.—How four Christians died of their wounds during this war