At the sight of his old friends, whose bodies he had pierced with many wounds in punishment, he cries: "Where are those miserable favorites ?" He had transfixed them with his lance--that lance made, he says, for the day of battle.
He compares Aikanaka to a long lance because of his power; he reproaches him with having betrayed himself, who was comparatively but a little lance--a little bit of wood (_laau iki_); then he ironically remarks that Kauai is too small an island for his conquered friends.
PAHA UMIKUMAMAKAHI.
Auhea iho nei la hoi Ua mau wahi hulu alaala nei Au i oo aku ai I ka maka o ke keiki A Maihuna?
He ihe no ka la kaua.
Pau hewa ka'u iu Me kau ai, Pau hewa ka hinihini ai A ka moamahi.
Komo hewa ko'u waa Ia lakou.
O lakou ka! ka haalulu I ka pohaku i kaa nei, Uina aku la i kahakaha ke one, Kuu pilikia i Honuakaha.
Makemake i ka laau nui, Haalele i kahi laau iki.
He iki kahi kihapai Ka noho ka! i Kauai, Iki i kalukalu a Puna.
Lilo Puna ia Kaheleha Lilo Kona ia Kalaumaki, Lilo Koolau ia Makuakeke, Lilo Kohala ia Kaamalama, Lilo Hanalei ia Kanewahineikialoha.
Mimihi ka hune o Kauluiki ma.
Aloha na pokii i ka hei wale.
CANTO XI.
Where just now are those chiefs, Rebellious and weak, Whom the point of the spear Has transfixed--the spear of the Son of Maihuna?
The spear made for the day of battle.
Stolen was my fish, And the vegetable food-- Stolen the food raised by The conqueror.
Mischievously did you Sink my canoes.
O wretches! ye trembled When the rocks rolled down, At the noise they made on the sand.
When I was in danger at Honuakaha, Ye who desire long lances And despise those that are small, Too small a place was Kauai, Your dwelling; Small was the kalukalu of Puna.
Puna shall belong to Kaheleeha, Kona to Kalaumaki, Koolau to Makuakeke, Kohala to Kaamalama, Hanalei to Kanewahineikialoha.
The poverty of Kauluiki and his friends grieves me.
Farewell, little ones caught in the net! Here ends all that we were able to collect of this original and very ancient poetry.

Tradition relates that Kawelo became king of Kauai, and reigned over that island to an advanced age.
When old age had lessened his force, and weakened his power, his subjects seized him and cast him from the top of a tremendous precipice.
[Illustration: THE TARO PLANT.] NOTES.
[Additions by the translator are inclosed in brackets.] (1.) The name of Alapai is not found in the genealogy published by David Malo.

Nevertheless, we have positive information from our old man and other distinguished natives that Alapai was supreme chief of Hawaii immediately before Kalaniopuu.
(2.) Poi is a paste made of the tuberous root of the kalo (_Colocasia antiquorum_, var.

_esculenta_, Schott.).

More than thirty varieties of kalo are cultivated on the Hawaiian Islands, most of them requiring a marshy soil, but a few will grow in the dry earth of the mountains.