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 my tour with Mr. 
Manning (Manini), we visited the ruin of a large stone house, or 
fort, which had formerly belonged toa great chief; it had a double 
fence of human bones around it; these were 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] 
