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Cajemé
Cajemé / Kahe'eme (Yoeme or Yaqui Language for "the one who does not stop to drink water"'), born José María Bonifacio Leiva Peres (also spelled Leyva, and Leyba) was a prominent Yaqui military leader who lived in the Mexican state of Sonora from 1835 to 1887.
==Biography==
José María Bonifacio Leiva Perez was born on May 14, 1835, at Pesiou (the Yaqui name), Sonora, also known as Villa de Pitic (Pitic is also derived from the Yaqui word "Pitiahaquím," meaning "place surrounded by streams"), and currently called Hermosillo, in honor of José María González de Hermosillo, a hero of the insurgency in the war of Mexican independence against Spain. Cajemé's foremost biographer, Ramón Corral, stated that Cajemé was born in 1837 (Corral, 1959 ()), and this date has been used by other writers since then. However, the baptismal record shows that this was incorrect (Iglesia Católica, 1835), and that Cajemé (José María Bonifacio Leiva Peres) was born two years earlier. Ramón Corral's initial newspaper article appeared in Sonora's official state newspaper, ''La Constitución'' (Corral, 1887).〔 It was reproduced in several other Spanish language newspapers in Mexico, and in at least one newspaper in the United States; the Spanish language ''El Fronterizo'' of Tucson, Arizona, in issues from April 30, 1887, to July 23, 1887.〕 In the article, José María Leiva's father is identified as Fernando Leiva (born about 1816 at Huirivis, Sonora), and his mother as Juana María Peres (born about 1817 at Potam, Sonora), facts supported by the baptismal record. However, in the biography of Cajemé later published by Corral (1959 ()), Corral calls José's father "Francisco," and this name has mistakenly continued to be used for José's father since then.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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