Maga’Låhi
Sanglo was a brave warrior from the southern district of Ati, (Cetti Bay)
Guåhan. Sanglo participated in the many
battles against the Spaniards.
He
was later accused for his involvement in previous battles that resulted in the
loss of Spanish soldiers and Father Francisco Ezquerra on February 2, 1674.
Francisco
S.J. Garcia noted that Sanglo eluded the Spaniards for several years using
guerrilla tactics until his capture in 1679.
He built a home in a secret hiding place in the jungle and was
sustaining his family there, when one day his own friend was interrogated by
the Spaniards and disclosed to the soldiers Sanglo’s whereabouts.
The
soldiers surrounded his home and attacked Sanglo unexpectedly, and he was
speared in his side. He tried to escape,
but in a short time was captured and pierced with a sword.
The
soldiers had his head cut off and taken to priests to be “impaled in public.”
Tinige’ as: Eddie L.G. Benavente,
Pinentan as: Siñot Raphael J.N. Unpingco
Inilao as: Siñot Ronald T. Laguaña yan si Señora Janice S.N. Furukawa
Ayudånte para Kulot: Siñot John Taisipic
Ayudånte: Siñot Joey G. Leon Guerrero
Ayudånte: Señora Aleine V. Balasta
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