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No. 7373, Kalei, Punanua, Waialua, Oahu, January 31, 1848
N.R. 319-320v5
To the Land Commissioners, Respectful Greetings: I, Kalei, hereby state my claim for land at Koheo.
Three taro lo`i are not situated together in one place. One lo`i is bounded on the north by Kawahamana's on the east by Lamaula on the south by Kahakai's, on the west by Kekauwa's. Two others are together in one place, bounded on the north by Kekaua's, on the east by Kapule's, on the south by Kekauwa's, on the west by Kapule's and Kalauli's.
In another place, at Kaopapa, at Kukuiloloa, is a planting of sweet potatoes, bounded on all sides by Makuahine's lands.
In yet another place, at Puun ....
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.... wailoa
Mauka, aina o Kekauwa
Waianae, aina o Kekauwa
Makai, aina o Paele i kapaia o Kahilelepe
Koolauloa,o Kekauwa
Mai a Kekauwa mai i ka wa ia Kinau, aole mea keakea ia ia
Hoike 2. L. Kuokoa, Ua ike au e like me ko Kaukaliu ike
F.T. 518v11
No. 7373, Kalei, Deceased, inherited by Kapule
Witness Kaukaliu: I know one apana of land, 3 lo`i, at Koheo `ili in Kawailoa Ahupua`a.
Mauka and Waianae, land of Kekauwa
Makai, land of Paele called Ka-hilelepe
Koolaupoko, Kekauwa.
This was from Kekuanaoa in the time of Kinau and is undisputed.
Witness 2. L Kuokoa, my knowledge of it is the same as Kaukaliu's.
[No. 7373 not awarded; See 7374]