no 



Fornaiider Collection 'of Haivaiian Folk-lore. 



Aukelenuiaiku then called her, saying: "Kamooinanea." 



Kamooinanea answered, "Yes." Then she looked up and she saw that it was her 

 grandson, Aukelenuiaiku. She then greeted him, saying: "My greetings to you." 



The grandmother then inquired: "What has brought you here?" 



"I came to see you all." Aukelenuiaiku asked qf Kamooinanea: "Where is 

 Iku and the others?" 



Kamooinanea answered : "They are living in Kauai. The reason they left was 

 because of the anguish for you boys, for you had all left them. When your father, Iku, 

 arrived at Kauai he got into a fight with Kukoae, the king of Kauai, but he was victori- 

 ous and became the king of Kauai. After a time another battle was fought because 

 of your sister, who is very pretty, and your father was defeated by Makukoae." " 



This is the end of this legend. 



^Makukoae, thought at first to be the same as Kukoae, just mentioned, is defined by Andrews as "the state of one 

 dying, formerly -worshiped as a god," which suggests that in Iku's second battle with the king of Kauai he was 

 defeated, not by the king, but by death. 



