I'm sorry, I'm not sure which specific 'Mother Mountain' you are referring to. There could be many mountains with such a name in different cultures or local areas. Maybe you can give more context?
I'm sorry, I don't have the full text of this Philippine folktale at hand. But generally, Philippine folktales often involve elements of nature, spirits and the relationship between humans and the supernatural. Maybe 'Mother Mountain' is about a mountain that is regarded as a mother figure, protecting the local people or having some kind of special power related to the land and its inhabitants.
I'm sorry, but I'm not familiar with the specific 'dust on the mountain' story. It could be a very unique or local tale. Maybe it's about the dust that accumulates on a mountain over time, perhaps related to the changing of seasons, the passage of time, and the natural processes that occur on a mountain like erosion or wind - blown particles.
The 'Revolt of Mother' is a short story by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman. It tells the story of a long - suffering mother who finally rebels against the unfairness in her family. Her husband has promised her a new house for years but instead uses the resources to build a new barn. Fed up, the mother takes matters into her own hands and moves the family into the new barn, which is a bold and unexpected act of revolt in the context of the traditional family and social norms of the time.
Mother 3's full story is about Lucas and his family living in a rural area. But then, strange things start to happen. There are these Pig Mask guys who come in and start causing chaos. Lucas has to go on a journey to stop them. Along the way, he meets many interesting characters and has to deal with the loss of his loved ones, which makes it a very poignant story.
Mother Teresa's story began with her early life in Skopje. As she grew up, she joined the Sisters of Loreto and was sent to India. There, she was deeply moved by the poverty she saw. She started small acts of kindness like teaching slum children. But soon, she realized there was a greater need for comprehensive care. So, she established the Missionaries of Charity. This organization became a global force for good. She traveled the world, not only to raise funds but also to spread her message of love and service. Her work continued until her death in 1997. She left behind a legacy of thousands of sisters in the Missionaries of Charity still carrying out her mission today. Her life is a testament to the power of one person's determination to make a difference in the lives of the most vulnerable.