San Martín (St. Martin). See pages [181] and [340].
San Matéo (St. Matthew). See pages [234] and [340].
San Matéo Point (St. Matthew Point). See page [83].
San Miguel (St. Michael). See page [123].
San Miguelito (little St. Michael).
San Nicolás (St. Nicholas). Little that is authentic can be obtained concerning the history of this saint, but there are numerous legends of miracles performed by him, several of them connected with raising children from the dead, and similar stories. St. Nicholas is the chief patron of Russia and of many sea-port towns, and is the protector against robbers and violence. He is also the patron of children and schoolboys in particular, and of poor maidens, sailors, travelers, and merchants.
San Onofre (St. Onophrius). See page [83].
San Pablo (St. Paul). See page [234].
San Pasqual (St. Pascal). This saint was a Spanish peasant, born in Aragón in 1540. He was a member of the Franciscan order, and was remarkable for his unfailing courtesy and charity to the poor.