{"collection":"asia","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/asia/pfs/pfs16.htm","path":"asia/pfs/pfs16.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/asia/pfs/pfs16.htm","text":"Philippine Folklore Stories, by John Maurice Miller, [1904]\n| balete tree | = | a type of tree, Ficus indica, often believed to be the home of evil and vengeful spirits. | \n| camisas | = | shirts. | \n| chinela | = | slipper. | \n| cocheros | = | drivers of horse-drawn carriages. | \n| Datto | = | chief. | \n| Guardia Civil | = | Spanish police. | \n| ladrones | = | thieves. | \n| lubi lana | = | coconut oil. | \n| Moro | = | Muslim's from the southern islands of the Philippines. | \n| Negritos | = | Negroid people indigenous in some parts of the Philippines. | \n| nipa | = | palm leaf of which the roofs of cheap houses are made. | \n| sacayan | = | small outrigger boat. | \n| tuba | = | alcoholic drink made from the sap of the coconut tree. | \n| tungud | = | the red bark of a mangrove tree. |","title":"Philippine Folklore Stories: Glossary","type":"page"}