28 



Director' s Annual Report. 



and her position is on the south end of the outer wall standing 

 erect and facing the open sea. 



Running out into deeper water from Kuula and in the same 

 dire(5lion as the leader, there formerly stood a row of twelve 

 ohia tree stems about six fathoms high and three feet apart. It 



C A B 



Fig. 5. DARK STONES ON WAIJ.S OF PAKULE. 



was called "Pa Ohia," and some of the trees were seen in place ten 

 years ago. It is probable that the other fish traps were similarly 

 provided. 



The walls of the Pakule are approximately^ nine inches above 

 water at low tide, and the height of the tide averages one and 

 one-half feet. The walls of the two pa makiawa are just covered at 

 low tide, but were probably a little higher, as they are not so well 

 preserved as those of the Pakule. The two former pens, judging 



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