Reclaiming the Lost Archive of San Agustin Library

doña Catalina Corso

Found 10 Instances of "doña Catalina Corso" on 2 Pages

Año de 1640—Información sobre el milagro que Nuestra Señora de Caysasay usó con Juan Ynbin, sangley cristiano.

Page 55 of 110
 
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y agua santa de este pueblo de Casaysay por tierra poco menos de
media legua, y por el río menos. Y que habiendo visto este testigo
las dichas heridas que en su cuerpo tenía el dicho Juan Ynbin,
que son cuatro mortales y penetrantes, que con sola una de ellas
era imposible naturalmente poder el dicho Juan Ynbin
venir a las dichas bóvedas y fuente de agua santa, sin particular
auxilio de la Virgen Santísima Señora Nuestra de este pueblo de Casaysay;
y esto responde.
-A la séptima pregunta, dijo que miércoles en la tarde, que se con-
taron siete de diciembre del año pasado de [mil] seiscientos treinta
y nueve mataron a los dichos veintinueve sangleyes que este testigo pren-
dió, y entre ellos al dicho Juan Ynbin, y sábado en la noche
de la dicha semana fue cuando fue hallado en las dichas
bóvedas el dicho Juan Ynbin; y esto responde.
-A la octava pregunta, dijo que vio al dicho sangley con
las dichas cuatro heridas, las cuales doña Catalina Corso, mu-
jer de este testigo, le ha curado y le ha tenido todo el tiempo en su casa
que tiene este testigo en el dicho pueblo de Taal; las cuales heridas
cada una de ellas es penetrante. Y en particular las dos del
pescuezo, que por la primera se veían cortados los ner-
vios principales; y la segunda de más arriba de la misma ma-
nera, y las otras dos sobre la tetilla y costado derecho, mortales.
Y todas cuatro estaban sin hinchazón ni inflamación ni mal
olor, pero tenían muchos gusanos; y esto responde.
-A la novena pregunta, dijo que como persona y que en su
casa y [con] la dicha su mujer [que] han [sic] curado al dicho Juan Ynbin, le ha visto andar
y anda por sus pies sin ayuda de persona ninguna, ni bordón ni
otro instrumento, y fuera de todo riesgo de ellas; y esto responde.
-A la décima pregunta, dijo que a este testigo le han contado por cosa muy
Original Translated

and the holy water of this town of Casaysay, is a bit less than
half a league. And by river it is a bit less. And this witness saw
the said wounds that Juan Ynbin had on his body,
which were four, mortal and deep. And [he thinks] that with only one of them
it would have been impossible for Juan Ynbin to naturally
come to the said vault and fountain of holy water, unless it were with the
help of the Most Holy Virgin Our Lady of this town of Casaysay.
And this is what he responds.
-To the seventh question, he said that Wednesday afternoon, which was
the seventh of December of the last year, sixteen thirty
nine, the twenty nine Sangleys who this witness captured were killed,
and among them there was the said Juan Ynbin. And it was on Saturday night
of the said week when he was found the said Juan Ynbin
in the said vault. And this is what he responds.
-To the eighth question, he said that he saw the said Sangley with
the said four wounds, which Doña Catalina Corso, the
wife of this witness, cured. And he has had him all this time in his house,
which this witness has in the town of Taal. Each one of the wounds
is very deep. And in particular, the two
on his neck. Because in the first one had the main nerves
cut off. And the same was in the second one, which was higher up,
and the other two were on top of his right breast and side, [and they were] mortal.
And all four did not have any bloating or swelling, or a bad
smell. But they had many worms. And this is what he responds.
-To the ninth question, he said that in his presence and in his
house, and with his said wife who cured the said Juan Ynbin, he has seen him walk
and is walking on his own, without the help of another person, without a staff or
another instrument. And he is out of danger from them [the wounds]. And this is what he responds.
-To the tenth question, this witness says that he was told that it is a very

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Page 65 of 110
 
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Y halló en ella a doña Catalina Corso, mujer del dicho castellano, a
quien este testigo le contó el caso, y encargó tuviese todo cuidado con el
dicho Juan Ynbin, haciéndole curar las heridas que tenía. Y luego
este testigo envió a llamar un indio llamado don Pedro Dima-
tolac, que la dicha doña Catalina le dijo entendía de curar
heridas. Y llegado el dicho indio, se las descubrió y miró al
dicho Juan Ynbin en presencia de este testigo y de otras muchas personas
que allí estaban; y vio este testigo que la herida que tenía en el pescue-
zo tenía cortados los dos nervios principales, y lastimado el hueso y de
longitud un jeme; y la otra herida que tenía más arriba sobre la
nuca asimismo tenía cortados los nervios, y longitud poco menos.
Y en las otras dos heridas, que la una tenía sobre la tetilla derecha,
vio este testigo que lavándosela con vino el dicho indio curandero, le me-
tió los dedos en ella, que entraron hasta su nacimiento; y lo mismo en la
cuarta herida que tenía en el costado. Y todas tan penetrantes que con
cualquiera de ellas le parece a este testigo que era imposible vivir
el dicho Juan Ynbin naturalmente; las cuales no estaban hinchadas ni
inflamadas ni de mal olor; antes tan tratables como si en aquel punto
acabaran de dárselas, aunque estaban llenas de gusanos. Y de esta misma
suerte sin hinchazón ni inflamación ni mal olor estuvieron siempre
hasta que cerraron. Porque este testigo con particular cuidado asistía siem-
pre a vérselas curar estando siempre el dicho Juan Ynbin sin acciden-
te ninguno ni quejarse de ellas sino antes con buen color y alegre sem-
blante, respondiendo a todos los que le preguntaban el caso. Y que habién-
doselo oído contar muchas veces y con particular cuidado, ha notado este testigo,
no ha discrepado ni variado en cosa alguna de lo que a este testigo le contó la
primera vez; y esto responde.
-A la novena pregunta, dijo que ha visto al dicho Juan Ynbin en el pueblo de
Taal y en este de Casaysay, donde al presente está, pasearse por las calles
por sus pies sin ayuda alguna; e ido así en Taal como en este dicho pueblo
a ver a este testigo a su convento, subiendo y bajando las escaleras
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And there they found Doña Catalina Corso, the wife of the said Castilian, to whom
this witness explained what had happened. And he entrusted her to take care of the
said Juan Ynbin, asking her to cure the wounds he had suffered. And then,
this witness send an Indio called Don Pedro
Dimatolac to be called, who the said Doña Catalina knew as someone who healed
wounds. And having arrived the said Indio, he uncovered them and looked at the
said Juan Ynbin in the presence of this witness and of many other people
who were there. And this witness saw that the wound that he had on his
neck had the two main nerves cut off and injured the bone to the
size of half a foot. And the other wound that he had higher up, on
the back of his neck had also its nerves cutt of and the size of the wound was slightly smaller.
And the other two wounds, one that he had on the right breast,
this witness saw how when it was being washed with wine by the Indio healer,
le put two fingers in it, which reached all the way through. And the same was done to the
fourth wound that he had on his side. And all of them were so deep, that
this witness thinks that it would not be possible for the
said Juan Ynbin to survive even one of them naturally. They were not swollen and
had not become inflamed, although it was full of worms. And in this
way, they remained without swelling or inflammation or a bad odor
until they were closed. Because this witness was always watching with detail
how they were being cured. And all the while, Juan Ynbin was not
agitated and did not complain. Rather, he had a good disposition and
looked cheerful, responding to everyone who asked him about the case. And
this witness heard him tell [of the case] many times and with great detail, and
this witness noted that he did not contradict himself or changed any details
from what he had said the first time. And this is what he responds.
-And to the ninth question, he said that he has seen the said Juan Ynbin in the town of
Taal and in this one of Casaysay, where he is now present, taking walks on the streets
on his own and without any help. And going to Taal and this said town
to see the said witness to his convent, he walked up and down the stairs

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