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No. 1769, Malaihi
N.R. 248v3
To the Land Commissioners: I hereby state my claim for three lo`i and also a small kula which have been objected to, however I wish to explain the right, or not.
The length of time of my interest at this place was from when my makuakane occupied these lo`is. When the Ali`i sailed for Hawaii and the Palena and the Luahine were selected /to accompany him?/, he /the makuakane/ stayed. My o ....
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Honolulu, M. Kekuanaoa.
Huluole, Malaihi's father, had given him his land during the time of Kaahumanu I and he had continuously lived there comfortably until in the year 1848, Kaauwai took the land away because he had thought of it as a koele. He has the land now, it is overrun with brushes and there are no people on it. Kaiahua is the konohiki.
[Award 1769; R.P. 3471; Hamamakawaha Manoa Kona; 1 ap.; .86 Ac.]