Date:	Monday, January 01, 2018 4:10 PM
From:	R David Zorc [dzorc1@comcast.net]
To:	'Hsiu-chuan Liao'
Cc:	'Laurie Reid'; 'Alexander Smith'
RE:	One important addition to your wordlist

Hi, again, Hsiu-chuan, Laurie, and Alex,
  There is one word of great interest which is found throughout the Philippines: ‘RICE CRUMBS’. It is of phonological interest because it clearly ends in final –h. It is a reduplicated monosyllable. And it is widespread.
> Aklanon muhmuh
> Waray (Samar)  muhmuh “rice crumbs” [Jason Lobel, recent research]
> Cebuano mumhu (with regular metathesis of *hC cluster) “little particles of cooked rice or corn that fall 
next to the place when eating” in Wolff’s Ceb Dictionary p.691
> Tagalog mumo ‘[particles of cooked rice falling off the dish during a meal’ [leave it to Tagalog to drop ALL h’s in final position and add them before suffixes when they don’t belong!]
> Hiligaynon mumhu “rice droppings” [following Cebuano restrictions on syllable final –h]
> Masbate mumhu “rice droppings” [following Cebuano restrictions on syllable final –h]
> Kamayo mu7mu7 “rice droppings” [replacing a phonemic h with glottal stop]
> Kapampangan mumu “rice droppings”
> Manobo [Binukid, K-C, WBM] mumu “scraps of food”
> Ilokano mokmok “remnants of food or feed” [replacing a phonemic h with k]

I have added this my final list, and I suggest you guys do likewise.
Cheers,  David