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Activity 1. Read the given legend. Then, do the following tasks:
a. Underline once the name of the character who performs an act of sacri- fice, then underline twice the act of sacrifice done.
b. Encircle the phrases that have historical bases.
c. Mark with an asterisk (*) the beginning of sentences that are make-believe.

The Legend of the Camia Flower

Once upon a time in the village of Palanan, Rizal lived a peaceful tribe ruled by Datu Manti. From the village folk he had heard fantastic tales of an incredibly lovely maiden named Medita, who had a nuno (evil spirit) for a lover. Once, hunting alone, Datu Manti saw this maiden beside a stream with nothing but her long hair covering her body. Enamored and dazzled, Manti approached her, but at sight of him she leaped into the water with her right arm upraised to heaven. Datu Manti grabbed her hand and attempted to pull her back, but she sank out of sight, leaving only her hand.

Datu Manti buried the hand in his garden, and soon a little plant grew on the spot, which bore pure white fragrant flowers. One day a Spaniard happened to pass by and seeing the flowers, wished to know their name. Datu Manti could not tell him and pointing instead to the plant, said, "Iyan ang kamay niya." (That is her hand.) And the Spaniard, not understanding the dialect, jotted down the flower's name as camia. And camia it has been called since.

please answer po.​

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