Ka Elele, Volume 9, Number 17, 1 November 1854 — O KALE KE KEIKI ALOHA. [ARTICLE]

O KALE KE KEIKI ALOHA.

E na pokii ea, e hoolohe mai i kekahi mooolelo pok'ole. Palapala niai la kekahi Kahunapule penei ; “Hele aku la au e ike i kekahi wahine pono, he keiki kane kana, o Kale kona inoa, elima ona mau makahiki. He!e mai la oia io’u nei i mai me ka olioli ana,’’ “ua ioaa ia’u,” Ninau aku laau, “ Heaha kau e olioli nui nei.” I mai la kela, “o kuu pahu kenela.” “ Nohea mai kau keneta ? ” “ No kuu hele pinepine ana i !'e kula, a noho malie, a ikaika ma ke-ao ana.” Heaha kau e hana’i i kau moni ? O ko’n makemake e haawi aku ia no ka poe kamalii naaupo, i hiki ia lakou ke hele ike kula. Wehe aku la oia i kona pāhu a helu mai.i na kenela 18. I mai la, e hoihoi aku oe i keia mau kenela i Berema. He poe naaupo loa, he poe hoomanakii ; aole ike i ke Akua; aole lohe ia Iesu, ka mea e ola’i. Ua lohe no kekahi kinikini loa nae ka poe lohe ole. Ao ua keiki nei he alolia kona ia Inkou, a makemake e kokua. I kekahi manawa mai, kipa ae la kekahi Kulepa i ka ha!e o Kale. he mau mea kuai kana he nui wale he wati milim’ili kekahi. 4 Nana aku la o Kale me ke kuko aku. Ninau mai la kona makuwahine. “ Makemake anei oe i ua wati nei.” “Ae, makemake no, e kuai oe ia nou.” I mai la kela, “He moni kau maloko o kau pahu. No ke aha la oe e noi mai nei ia’u e kuai? Nau paha e kuai.” Hoowalewale mai la ua kalepa la, i mai la, “ e Kale, mahea oe, e nana mai; he nui ka wati, he nani ka wati ; heaha ka hewa ? He wahi mom uuku ke lilo, a e loaa koke hou no nae ia oe. ” Nana aku la o Kale ika wati, i aku la, nani no hoi ka wati. Nana no hoi oia i kona makuawahine. Hooikaika hou mai la ke Kalepa e kuai. Haliu ka maka o Kale i ka pahu moni, i ka makuwahine, a i ka wati, me ka noonoo jiono no, aole liiiliu a hoole loa kela, “aole, aole. Ina lilo ka’u moni no keia wnti, aole o u wahi moni e haawi aku no na kamalii naaupo e hele ai lakou ike kula.” Ena kamalii, e noonoo oukou, i ke ano o keia wahi mooolelo j>okole, a e hoohalike me ua keiki nei. E aloha aku i na kamalii naauj)o, a e kokua ia lakou me ka haawi aku i ka hapa o ko oukou waiwai. Mai hoomaunauna i ka waiwai ma na mea milimili wale no. HE WAHI MELE HIMEM. J Aloha no na keiki, He lehulehu no, I noho ma Asia, Ma kahi naaupo, Aole la he kumu, E ao ia lakou, Ka olelo a Iehova, A me ke ola mau. 2 Ua ula i ke koko, Kolaila muliwai, Kc koko o na keiki, l hooleiia’ku ai; I mohai no na ’kua, Na mea wahahee,

I pale na makua, Ka inaina o na kii. 3 Aole lakou lohe, Ke koko o Iesu, Ka m.ohai kalahala, I make no lakou, lloko o ka hewa, E noho la lakou ; A hiki i ka make, Palemo i ka po. 4 Na keiki aloha, E noho kula nei, E pan anei i ka inake, Kolaila kamalii ? E pule ia lehova, E lokomaikai mai, E lioouna i mau kumu, No lakou e ola’i. J. H. II. Koolau, Oahu, Aug. 28, 1854.