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No. 2743, Pilipi, Waialua, Oahu, December 31, 1847
N.R. 616-617v3
To the Land Commissioners: I hereby state my claim for land which I got from Laanui (the konohiki) in the year 1844. He gave me one lo`i at Uhilau, bounded on the north, by the watercourse and the lo`i of Paele, east, by the lo`i of the konohiki, south, by Kahui's /land/, west, by the watercourse.
2. Koheo, Kawailoa Kai, one lo`i, bounded on the north by Hokuaulani's /land/, on the east by Kapuni's /land/, on the south by a watercourse, on the west by Moo's /land/. The witnesses that it was given are Keliihuluhulu, Lonokaeho, Hokuaulani and some other people.
3. Pihakamalii, one lo`i. On the north is a lo`i and the road, on the east and south is ....
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.... way.
Apana 2:
Mauka, lo`i for Paele
Waianae, lo`i for Keliihuluhulu
Makai, mo`o of Kahui
Koolaupoko, watercourse.
Apana 3:
Mauka, `ili of Koheo
Waianae, watercourse for Kahuionohi
Makai, lo`i of Mo`o
Koolaupoko, lo`i for Hokuaulani.
The 3 lo`i in Apana 1 were from Lonokaeho, the house lot was purchased from the Chinese man, and Apanas 2 and 3 were from Laanui in the time when Kekauluohi was acting as Minister. This man Pilipi is a Portuguese foreigner, and has lived here a long time - his five children are grown and he also has grandchildren. He is undisputed.
Kanaheleaumoku, sworn, L. Kuokoa's testimony is true.
[Award 2743; R.P. 4072; Kawailoa kai Waialua; 3 ap.; .686 Ac.]