The newer ones are Bu-yay'-yeng, Am-ka'-wa, Po-LUP-o', Cha-kong', and Po-ki'-san; all these are border a'-to of the pueblo.
"The Bontoc Igorot"
Albert Ernest Jenks
"Hal-LUP," says I. "Jonesey, do you mean to say you're the same one who sailed with Dynamite Johnny, risked your neck to go poking around Havana, made love to the Governor General's niece, trussed him up like a roasting turkey when he interfered, and escaped with her in the palace coach through whole rafts of soldiers who'd have been made rich for life if they'd shot you on sight?
"Torchy and Vee"
Sewell Ford
When they approached the river mouth, they saw extending from the bank a salmon trap, and even to-day, the Indians will show at LUP-se-kup-se some old rotten sticks, which they affirm formed part of that same trap.
"Indian Legends of Vancouver Island"
Alfred Carmichael
