Ke Alakai o Hawaii, Volume VII, Number 19, 13 September 1934 — HE OHANA I HOOIKAIKAIA KA MANAO KRISTIANO E KA HAIOLE A KE KAHUNAPULE OLA IA OHANA ME KEKAHI POE AKU [ARTICLE]

HE OHANA I HOOIKAIKAIA KA MANAO KRISTIANO E KA HAIOLE A KE KAHUNAPULE

OLA IA OHANA ME KEKAHI POE AKU

: "Ke hauoli loa nei au jsi hele ana oe e ii:e iaia," W3P i hi a Mrs. Blair; Heie au e ike iaia i kelu la aku nei, a he fnea la he makemake loa kona e kamailio na mea pili hōo"mana>—he okoa Joa_mai kona ano o'iĒĒ m mua a maua i ||£lawai ai." "A, e kttu "H'ahine. o ka uhane akahai o ke lie lele ia iiuna o j>oe apau," L@&& aku o S<>rnerville ia Mrs. Beardsley ul 51 ma'i maoh', Aole moe maikal ia pn iho; a o ke kunu' e-he & maloo, ft«ie jia pai.alina ano e o ka mea ma'i, ua" 1 hoike mai ia he «|ooleio kaumaha o akepau ka mea i noho mana ona'. 1 | ■■""■Ua |]ii loa au nou i na la apau mai kou 1 h< U' hope ana mai ahiki ' keia la. a ke hanoli loa neī "au 1 |i k« hou ana oe i keia la." wahi a Mrs. Somerville, "Ua n§onoo nui I«a au i kau mau mea i kamailio mai ai e pili ana i ka m^lioomaemae; a. O, e Mrs. Beardsley! Ke manaolanajgg»K|te hoomaemae mai nei Oia ia'u i keia munām,. pe!!a?*' _ " iki no ia mea, e kuu lfioa-j loha, * ua ndOT»d jau iTO pājha he mea oluolu Toa ia taia' ka hoohana ana ia t oe i jsea nana. e alakai mai i kau kanel aine ka olua poe la," "0, ina hoi. e hiki|ia'u ke ike oiaio e apo aku ana Oia ia'u, ina ua hiki ia'u ke pule no lakou; aka he mea auwana au no ka jpanaw& īoihi loa, a maka'u au i kekah'i 1 wa malia paha aoIje ke Kahuhipa e hookipa ana ia'u iloko o Koua pu-a hipa." Laiau aku }a o Mra. Beardsley i ka Baibala uuku" a waiho ana o ka pakaukau ma ke poo o ka moe; a huii aku ia a lpaa ka mokuna kanalimakumamaha o" Isaia, a heluhelu mai la, me ke kuio lola: "No ka manawa uuku, ua )iaale]e aku au ia oe. Aka, me ka lokomaikai he nui loa, e hoiliili au ia oe. I ka hu ana o ka huhu, huna no i ko'u maka ia oe i kekahi minute; aka, me ke aioha mau loa, e hoomaikai aku ai au ia oe, wahi a Iehova, Hoolapanai." Me koiia i&au iima wiwi -t pulikiia, ame ka waimaka ,e hiolo ana ma kona mau papalina, hooho mai la 0 Mr».. Somerv£lle, me ka ikaika, "E ke Akua, ke manaoio nei au; e kokua mai oe i ko'u manaoio uuku." Kahuhipa Maikai, ka mea — I ka ha&lel.e ana o Mrs. Beardslev i kona hoaloha* 1 kela la, ua haalele aku oia iaia me ka hooiaio pom)alkai oia ka mea, iloko o na lima o ka Makua, nana e alakai i ka mea auwana nawaliwali a piha hewa a ka pu-a o ke; Maikai, ka Meae- ■ . A©Je o f hoolei, ; Aol# e huli i Ipahi e ? ' Mai ka pule a ka e pule aku ana I ka, Mea aloha i kumakaiaia. ■ MOKUNA XV, K£ tO MAiKAl HOU. t "Weli, * m&ma," wahi a Emma, "me he mea ia o i keia ka malama pokole loa! a'u i ike ai. Ua ninau mai o . Minnie ia'ii i kela la aku ina aole keia o ka wa e hui ai ko kakou Poai Hom|e Hauoli, a he oiaio, ua piha mahina * keia po,— he; keu kupaianaha o ka holo o jka manawa ! Noho hamau loa o papa aole kamailio iki ao ka mea e pili ana i ka ipakana ana i olelo ai e haawi ana oia. Aoie o'u kanalua[ iki i ka iilo o ia makana ia" Jack 8ornerville. Aole ou manao ua maikai maoli ko papa koho ana i Baibala, maikai loa % ka makana e haa-' »wi ai? Aol-e oia elike kona ano mau mamua;"aole anei peia e mama?" wahi a Emma i olelo hou mai ai, ka mea e ulu aiia ka noonoo ;ame ka manaoio aole kekahi «kanaka i iike mai me kona makuakane. "Auwe, e kuu keikmiahine liilii!" wahi a y ekaJesia i hooho mai aj 3 j|sj mea i oili koke mai makela wah:, "ua oleloia aole na elemakule i ka hoopukaia o kekahi olelo maiMi no lakou; aka ke manao^nei 1 au aoie he pololei o iaolelo i kekahi wa. Ke koho'ne! 1 $iu he «pono ia papa ia oe i honi no kau'olelo/ e kuu v "We.lJ, ano, ,^jpapa p he oiaio, ua oi loa aku koū .Oiaikai i keia wa o' ka wa ī hala; ano f e hai mai ika mu oiaio! ua ike oe ia mea. ao'e anei pela?" wahi ja Emma, me ka hojty ana i kona luau'i makuakane. "Ano.ūa ike iS po oe ielike me ko'u ike, e Emma, o Jta hiki e ike pono oi ae ka maikai o ia mamua o ka makapo,— a 'oiai ua makapo au, ano ke xke nei au ario, ,M .wahi a kona mo ke kuoo. ' ; I ke kani ana o ka hola ehiku, ua; akoakoa mai la na opio apau ma ko lakou' mau wahi. m;e elua mau opio hou mai. \ hele mai me Minnie Bhw. O Susie I)ean ame kona kaikunane o Fred, na mea no lauja ka makualiine i i ka makahiki ma'mua aku, a m hookipa aloha ia mai e ka poe apau. "t T a noonoo iho !a au e kipa i kō lakou nei wahi !a*u i maalo ae ai mawaho o ko lakou waīii, a kōno ia laua s e komo mai me kakou, a ke ike mai la oukou ua lak! au: no ka mea f ua ao maikai niai o Mr. T)ean. Mai hauoli loa 'hoi ina maanei laua i kela'hui hope ara aku nei a kakou, ''■na 1a hoi ua komo po laua iloko o keia hookuku a kak<m no kela makana," wahi a iMinnie. "Well, ano. aole i 1 maopopo ia'uf' wahi a Somerville. me ka minoakai: "he mea wa!j|no"ia e hoemī f ka hiki e loāa i kekahi o kakou ka makina, a ke noonoo nei au he mea maikai ka ko kakou !uttHhoomalu no ka mea e laki ana." ! ') "Ke mwiao au ke kali mai oukou apau e lohe i ka hoike e pili ana i ka hookuku.*\vahi a ka luna«kale«ia. "aka ke n»>nao m e lHvpinee ia mea apau ka papn kuhikuhi o Ma J>o, M 1 -I I : -

. . "Ow*tt mst Jīromie, UH ike inaua iawai & ft!o ai keUi Eaā)aia uUuk walkAi loa. sole ' peuV^?t>n ft " wāhi * Jimmie 1 wiai m*i »\. m* ka K-'o r.ui \ Va po» apau k« !oh«. »rt» i j»o