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Damgo sa Magsoong Endong ug Ramon

Ang Barangay Ova nahimugso kini ni tungod ni sa magsoong si Tatay Pedro "Endong" ug Lolo Ramon. Wala kini Eskwelahan sa haduol na pwedeng paga tunghaan sa iyang mga lumulupyo. Tungod niini midangop ang magsoon sa tag-iya sa luna dapit sa baybayon na maoy patag nga si Doktor Rojales.

Tungod kay hasood na higala nila ang doktor ug giisip na igsoon kay sa panahon sa gira batok sa Hapon nahiadto ang pamilya sa doktor sa bukarang dapit sa Barangay Ova aron mo tago ug mahalikay sa  kagubot  ang ilang pamilya. Ang inahan ni Doktor Rojales aduna kini balatian mao nga ang gapa suso sa maong bata mao ang ginikanan ni Tatay Endong ug Lolo Ramon. Mao nga giisip nila kini nila nga igsoon.

 Tuod man gidunar ni Doktor Rojales ang luna nga paga tindugan sa skwelahan sa barangay Ova. Isip pasigungog nipasa ug ordinansa sa Munisipyo si Tatay Endong nga ang Barangay Ova pagatawagon na kini ug Barangay Rojales.

Ang Barangay Rojales usa ka paraiso nga gipuyan sa mga taga patag ug taga bukid na malinawon. Aduna kini dagat na kakuhaan sa malab-as na isda, bukid na kakuhaan sa mga lagutmon, kahoy, lubi, abaka, ug uban pang mga produkto sa bukid na maoy gikuhaan sa panginabuhian sa katawhan sa Barangay Rojales.

Ang Barangay usab adunay kaugaingong mga busay na gidagaydayan sa matin-aw na tubig gikan sa kabukiran.

Apan kining tanan daw naghinay hinay ka wala.

Usa sa mga anak ni Tatay Endong nga usa kaabag sa kaiplya sa Bargy. Rojales  ug adunay dakong kahibalo sa pagpananom sa saging buot unta mo hatag ug dugang na kahibalo para sa katawhan sa barangay na dili lang lubi ang pwedeng itanom sa barangay pwedeng itanom ang saging na adunay taas na panginahanglanon ang tibuok kalibutan sa iyang supply apan giabog kini sa iyang yutang natawhan. Ngano kaha? Wala tan-awa sa kasamtangang lumulopyo sa Barangay nga ang iyang kahibalo pwedeng mopakaon ug mo hatag panginabuhian sa Barangay Rojales. Apan giabog siya.

Aduna tindahan ang usa ka anak ni Tatay Endong nga wala gapatong ug hataas na presyo aron ang katawhan sa Barangay Rojales dili na mo adto sa Lungsod aron mangompra nga magkinahanglan ug pliti. Ang ilang pliti dugang na kini sa ilang ginansya apan kini gi-abog usab.

Ang pamilya ni Tatay Endong walay lain na tumong nga mapalambo pag balik ang panginabuhian sa Barangay Rojales. Mabalik ang kalinaw niini nga ang taga patag ug taga bukid magpuyo na hapsay sama sa pangandoy ni Tatay Endong ug Lolo Ramon nga kalambuan sa Brgy. Rojales sa katibuk-an.

Akong hangyo sa taga Barangay Rojales ayaw ninyo pasagdii na pag-ngan ug suga ang atong kadalanan. Magpuyo nga lubi ray saligan. Ayaw ninyo himua nga kahadlukan ang atong lugar.

Dili kini mao ang damgo sa magsoong Endong ug Ramon.

BASIC FIRST AID INSTRUCTIONS (Bleeding, Eye Injuries, Burns & Scalds)

* BLEEDING

Severe bleeding is a major threat to life and always need prompt attention by the First Aider.

 1. Apply direct pressure to the wound using your hand or the casualty's hand.

http://firstaid.about.com/bio/Rod-Brouhard-EMT-P-18964.htm

2. Elevate the limb.

3. Apply a thick dressing and a firm bandage.

4. Check circulation in the end of the bandaged limb.

5. Get medical help.

 Embedded Objects

1. Apply pressure with pads round the embedded objects.

2. Apply a Firm bandage to hold the pads in place

3. Get medical help.

 * EYE INJURIES

Large embedded foreign body or laceration

                                                         1. Assist the casualty into a comfortable position

http://www.firstaidanywhere.com/eye-injury.html

2.Tell the casualty not to rub or move the eyes.

3. Cover both eyes with a light dressing and bandage

4. Get medical hep.

Small foreign body in the eye

1. Assist the casualty into a sitting position with head back leaning to one side

2. Gently separate the eyelids.

3. Irrigate the eye with clean water or a sterile saline solution.

4. Get medical help.

5. Do not use any object to wipe the eye.

* BURNS & SCALDS

The immediate aim of treatment is to COOL the burned area.

1. Cool the burn under cold running water for a minimum of 15 min.

http://www.sja.org.uk/sja/first-aid-advice/effects-of-heat-and-cold/burns-and-scalds.aspx

2. Remove items of clothing/jewelry likely to retain heat.

3. Cover with a loose sterile/clean dressing e.g. handkerchief; pillowcase

4. Elevate burnt limbs.

5. Get medical help.

Is it true that caches of treasures–notably, Yamashita treasures– are buried in secret places in the Philippines???

Is it true that caches of treasures–notably, Yamashita treasures– are buried in secret places in the Philippines? How did they get there in the first place? Treasure hunting in the country is accompanied by numerous Philippine myths or tales on them—from word of mouth and some even from the news.

Treasure hunting takes place in the country now and then, more so for the Yamashita treasures. Lots were illegal. Philippine legends say treasures are said to come from two sources—the Second World War and the unseen supernatural world.
According to a Philippine myth, Hitler tied up with Italy and Japan, worrying the Allied Forces about Vatican treasures that might fall in The Fuehrer’s hands. They were said to have secretly smuggled out some treasures and kept in England. But Hitler was gaining more ground faster than expected. So they were shipped out to Hongkong. But the Japanese intercepted it and diverted it to Australia.
But a super typhoon destroyed the Japanese fleet and the treasures ended up somewhere between the Visayas and Mindanao. That’s how it came to the Philippines, says a Philippine legend.
The treasures were gradually transported to Manila, says the myth, and portions were stashed away in remote mountains, caves, old churches, old monuments, old trees, or underground.

Then Americans came to free Manila forcing General Yamashita to divide his forces, each carrying enormous amounts of treasures. Some headed north, some to provinces around Manila. Filipino slaves were said to have carried the bulk of the treasures and did lots of the digging, says Philippine legends about them.              

The Filipinos were later killed, along with scores of Japanese soldiers, to ensure the treasures’ secrecy. Later, According to the Philippine myth, ranking Japanese soldiers reportedly returned to the country as tourists after the war and recovered a lot of the treasure—again with the help of Filipinos.

Souls of those killed in the course of treasure hiding are said to be guarding them. So ghost stories accompany tales of the Yamashita treasures. They say, where ghosts of Japanese soldiers abound; there a treasure might be hidden. Tales of white ladies are also connected to treasures, more of the Yamashita treasures, according to Philippine myths-—they were rape victims of Japanese soldiers.
The local version of fairy tales has its own story. Local, flat-nosed nymphs, fairies, leprechauns, gnomes, and the like are said to be spirit guardians of unimaginable hoards of wealth—fact is, the tales say, Filipinos are sitting on a mountain of gold. And these are not just natural resources; they are literally treasures of gold.
Philippine myths or legends of treasures never die. They’re taken seriously even by respectable people. And who knows? They might indeed be real, and those of us who laugh at these tales might one day discover too late that the joke was on us.

 http://www.philippinesinsider.com/myths-folklore-superstition/hidden-treasures-in-the-philippines/

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