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DAPITAN
(1892-1896)
DAPITAN A remote town in
Mindanao which was
under the missionary
jurisdiction of the
Jesuits from 1892-
1896.
Fr. Antonio
Obach
In these ff. Conditions Rizal did not agree.
Consequently, he lived in the house of
Captain Carnicero. (Commander)
• The relationship between Canicero (The warden) and
Rizal (The prisoner )
• CARNICERO was charmed by Rizal’s fine qualities and
personality, they ate together with same table and
they had many friendly conversations.
• He notice that rizal was not a common felon.
• He gave good reports on his prisoner to
Gov.Despujol.
• He gave him complete freedom to go
anywhere reporting only once a week at
his office, and - permitted Rizal who was a
good equestrian, to ride his chestnut
horse.
• Rizal on his part he admired Carcinero of
being kind, generous Spanish Captain. He
Wrote a poem for Carcinero entitled " A
Don Ricardo Carcinero on August 26, 1892
on the occasion of captain's birthday.
LETTER’S GIST
Father Superior Pastells informed Father Obach
that Rizal could live at the parish convent on the
following conditions:
1."That Rizal publicly retract his errors concerning
religion, and make statements that were
clearly pro-Spanish and against revolution".
2."That he perform the church rites and make a
general confession of his past life".
3.That henceforth he conduct himself in an
exemplary manner as a Spanish subject and a man
of religion."
WINS IN MANILA LOTTERY
On September 21, 1892, Dapitan’s mood burst in
hectic excitement. As the mail boat Butuan brought
the news about Rizal, winning in the lottery.
Captain Carnicero
LOTTERY TICKET NO. 9736 Jose Rizal
Francisco Equilor
Total Lottery Prize: P20000.00
1.His mother
2.His sisters (Trinidad, Maria and Narcisa)
3.Nephews (Teodosio, Estanislao, Mauricio and
Prudencio)
Describing his life in Dapitan, Rizal wrote to
Blumentritt on December 19, 1893.
Describing his life in Dapitan, Rizal wrote to
Blumentritt on December 19, 1893
I shall tell you how we live here. I have three houses: one square,
another hexagonal, and the third octagonal, all of bamboo , wood and nipa.
In the square house we live, my mother, my sister Trinidad, a nephew and I,
in the octagonal live my boys or some good youngsters whom I teach
Arithmetic , Spanish and English. And in the hexagonal live my chickens.
From my house I hear the murmur of a crystal, clear brook which comes
from the high rocks; I see the seashore, the sea where I have small boats, 2
canoes or barotos, as the say here. I have may fruit trees, mangoes,
Lanzones, Guayabanos, Baluno, Lanka, and etc.. I have rabbits, dogs, cats,
etc.. I rise early at five to visit my plants, feed the chickens, awaken my
people, and put them in movement. At half past seven we breakfast with
tea, pastries, cheese, sweatmeats, etc.. Later I treat my poor patients who
come to my land; I dress, go to the town in my baroto, treat the people
there, and return at 12, when my luncheon awaits me.
Then I teach the boys until 4 P.M and devote the afternoon to agriculture. I
spend the night reading and studying .
Rizal built a house
by the seashore of
Talisay. Surrounded
by the following: