Aia Laieikawai
I ka uka wale la o Paliuli;
O ka nani, o ka nani,
Helu ekahi o ia uka.
E nanea e walea ana paha,
I ka leo nahenahe o na manu;
E nanea, e walea ana paha,
I ka leo nahenahe o na manu. Continue reading
E PLURIBUS UNUM.
THE
Precious One of Paliuli
The Woman of the Twilight. Continue reading
OF
INTRODUCTION.
{Pertaining to Laieikawai.—The Moolelo Kaao was held by the one publishing this story in his Book of Moolelo for eighteen years and three months, beginning in the month of August, 1844. And the one with the Book of Moolelo comes Kailiokalauokekoa. But it is not only these stories in the Book of Moolelo; the moolelo of Painahala as well, has been preserved in the month of October, 1847. The length of this story is like the story whose title appears in this introduction; being that Laieikawai is 375 pages and Painahala is 363; but the telling of Painahala is almost the same as Keamalu, except the grandmother is different. Continue reading
There was a very good rehearsal last evening of the Hawaii Ponoi Dramatic Club in their hall on Kaahumanu street. This club will give a dramatic entertainment next Saturday evening at the Opera House. Continue reading
FAMOUS PLEASURABLE PERFORMANCE
OF
‘Laieikawai’
prepared from the Famous Story of LAIEIKAWAI, the Woman of the Twilight, the Handsome Beauty of Paliuli. It will be opened by the Hawaii Ponoi Dramatic Club in the Night of the 15th of March. Continue reading
Because of the big rain and the muddiness of this past Week, therefore the performance of LAIEIKAWAI and LONO CAPTAIN COOK was postponed to this past Saturday, the 22nd of March, 1902, and it will be performed once again on this Saturday, the 29th. Continue reading
In the early morning of Thursday, at 5 o’clock, March 21, the angel of death dragged away the life breath of my dear friend, Mr. Kaluna Kahananui, at 84 years old, and his land of birth was Hana, Maui. Continue reading
This past Monday, March 21, two canoes went out fishing from Kawaihapai in Waialua, Oahu, with these people, Kaaiulaula, Kauhola, Hina and Keawemahuilani. Continue reading
NOTICE—The Draying Business of my late husband will be carried on by me, in the same manner as heretofore. Continue reading
Left for the other side was our younger sibling and our beloved mother. Our younger brother Stephen Kahele Kunukau left this life on the 15th of March 1896.
He was born of A. H. Kunukau and Kailaa Kunukau on the 19th of March 1877, at Kanaio, Hanuauia, Maui, and he lived until 18 years, 11 months, and 25 days, when he set aside his burdens for all times. Continue reading
nupepa 