662 PROCEEDINGS OF SECTION G. 
Fonoti married Fuatino, of Fasitootai. Their son was: 
Muangututia. That was the chief whose is the family of Tuala. After 
this chief was named the family of Tuala and the family of 
Salevalasi in Lufilufi. .The family of Tuala was expelled when 
the palankeen of Samataua came down towards the sea. 
Muangututia married Fenunuivao, the daughter of Leutele, of 
Falefa. ‘Their son was 
Tupua. That was the chief who was lifted down by Salangi, the child 
of Fuimaono. He is the chief whose is the family of Fuimaono. 
Tupua married Monofo-i-fale-ese. Their son was Afoa-fouvale. 
Tupua married again to Tualupetu, of Saleimoa, the daughter of 
Pula; their son was Ngalumalemana. Tupua married again 
Punipuao, the daughter of Alaiesa, of Falefa; their son was 
Luafalemana. 
Afoa was king first. He was jealous because he saw the people were 
inclined to Ngalumalemana, as if he should be king. Afoa then 
raised troops to wage war with Ngalumalemana. He came seeking 
troops to Safata, but he was not received. Then was he dethroned, 
and so he was called Afoa-fouvale (Afoa the rebel). 
Ngalumalemana then became king. This king also had all the royal 
titles. He was king of Aana, king of Atua, Tamasoalii, Gatoaitele. 
Ngalumalemana married Leteleasau; their son was Nofoasaefa. 
This was the chief who, while an untattooed lad, slew the kava- 
chewers of Mataafa at Amaile. Negalumalemana also married 
Sapi-o-amoa, of Solosolo, the daughter of Leota Toomaata; their 
son was Tupolesava. That was the chief who was at variance 
with V’amafana. Tupo had to depart to Tutuila, because he could 
get no troops. Ngalumalemana again married Luafaletele, of 
Saluafata, the daughter of Sangapolutele; their son was 
Tualamasala. That was the chief who was heir to Pulumatau, and 
Mata’utia and Tangaloa, the father of Sangapolu, of Saluafata. 
Ngalumalemana married again to the daughter of Leleisuivao, of 
Palauli. Their son was Tualau, and his sister Samalaulu. 
Ngalumalemana married again to Sauimalae, the daughter of 
Lilomaiava, of Falelatai. Their first son was Putefua and their 
second I’amafana, also Taeoalii and Uaua, and a girl, Lanuola. 
These were the wives of Nealumalemana. 
Luafalemana married Galupuu, the daughter of Faleafanga, of Salani. 
Their son was 
Paitomaleifi. That chief was king after Ngalumalemana, only he had 
~ not allthe royal titles—only king of Atua. 
Usufonoimanu married Taualaivaa, the daughter of Tango, of Lepa. 
Their son was 
Leitufia-o-Atua, who married Tuioninimo, the daughter of Luatuao- 
atua-nuu, of Saleimoa; their sons Matui and Nanotuu. 
Ngalumalemana died, and Paitomaleifi became king. Then it was 
passed on to 
Faasulumaleilii. He became king of Atua. At this time 
Nofoasaefa came from Savaii, and they gave him the title of Aana. He 
was made king of Aana. But Atua was not of one mind concerning 
Mataafa. Matua and Tusa did* not consent. Then came 
Nofoasaefa to fight with Mataafa, because a private messenger 
from Leifi and Tautolo had gone to him to say that Nofoasaefa 
should come and be king of Atua, because they did not desire 
Mataafa, who had disregarded their taboo, in that his canoes came 
