PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION G. 661 
Tui-Aana-tama-a-le-langi. He married Vaetoe, a Tongan lady. Their 
son 
Salamasina. That was the king that first united the chieftainship of 
Atua and Aana, and the Tuamasanga. He was the king who held 
the united titles. 
Tapumanaia married Salamasina; their child was Fofoaivaoese. 
Tauatama, from Niulaita, married Fofoaivaose; their first child was 
Sina, their second Taufau, both girls. 
(4).—THE GENEALOGY OF SINA. 
Let the genealogy of Taufau come afterwards. 
Toiaivao, from Saleaula, married Sina. Their son was Faumuina, who 
had all the royal titles. 
Faumuina married Tuuama, the trst chief of Sangana; their son 
Samalaulu. Faumuina married again to Atamulau, a Tongan lady. 
Their son was 
Vaafusuanga. Faumuina married again to Falaleomalie, the daughter 
of Mata’utia, of Aleipata. Their son was Fonoti. These were 
the three wives of Faumuina. Their sons fought. It began with 
friends. WVaafusuanga and his friend, Fonoti, and their friends 
were constantly worsted. Then Fonoti saw that Samalaulu and 
Vaafusuanga were on the same side, and he fled to come to Atua. 
Then Misa and Aiono, and Taimalieutu and Fa/’ifa’i followed to 
Manono. Then came Faleata, and found Veletaloola weeding taro. 
Fonoti laughed because the tulafale* weeded the taro in a stoop- 
ingt posture. Veletaloola turned and saw Fonoti; then at once 
he abused him. Fonoti said, “ Do you abuse me? Do you think 
you can assuage my anger?” Veletaloola asked what was the 
cause of his anger. He told him that he had run away, that he 
was going to be killed by his brothers and the conquering party. 
Veletalo said to him, “ Go down towards the sea, to the house of 
the gods, until the town holds a council.” Faleata held a council, 
and received Fonoti. Then a battle was fought. Faleata met the 
advanced guard of Samatau. Manoo asked, “ Whence are these ?” 
Veletaloola answered, “I am Faleata.” Manoo said, “1 have 
come here to search for the criminal. If he has run away down 
below I will dig down below; if he has run away to the horizon I 
will rend the heavens. You must be a brave man that you are 
about to receive the sand (=—people as many as the sand) now 
coming. Look at the bush; its leaves are men. Look at the sea; 
it can no longer be seen for the men.” Immediately Manoo was 
smitten by Veletaloola, and the troops were dispersed in the 
middle of the road. It was the same with the troops in the bush; 
there were Aiono and Misa and Taimalieutu. These were allotted 
to Fa ifa’i. His road was the sea. That was the canoe of Fa’ifa’i; 
it was called the one canoe of Fonoti. Vaafusuanga and Samalaulu 
were conquered, and Fonoti was conqueror. Then 
Fonoti became king, and Vaafusuanga was appointed by the king of 
Aana to be the guide of travelling parties, and to sit with the 
kava-chewers. That is the chief whose is the family of Salevalasi. 
He, too, is the chief to whom belongs the town of Falefa, which 
is called the town of Fonoti. 
* Head of a family. 7 Considered to be indecent. 
