•42 Director's Annual Report. 



true account of the Kaualua, as there has been no mention of 

 more than one such place in the islands. "In ni}- tour with Mr. 

 Manning (Manini), we visited the ruin of a large stone house, or 

 fort, which had formerly belonged to a great chief ; it had a double 

 fence of human bones around it ; these w-ere the bones of his ene- 

 mies killed in the war before the islands were visited by Europeans. 

 The bones of this great chief are said to be still in the house ; the 

 natives are afraid to go near it, preferring to go a round of five or 

 six miles to passing it." The road to Pearl Harbor, whither Cap- 

 tain Corney was bound, passed through the land of Kaualua at 

 that time. 



[132] 



