Kuokoa Home Rula, Volume VII, Number 20, 14 May 1909 — Mahina Malamalama. [ARTICLE]

Mahina Malamalama.

|ll'VKI.\ IiKIU.IANi MOuNUoHI 1 1 Nu ka hko ahihi ke alolu Ke ala kolonahe 1 ka poh. 0 ka'u mea e lia nej. E kui me Ua'u manai HUi Ka'u ia e lia nei, Mahma Malamalama Ke īke aku oe i ka hiona. A hc nani kaih puuwai, 2 Mea ole ko anu Ika manao Ka weUi i ka puuwai. Mc he la e i mai ana. E hoi maua e pili 3 Ahe kula loa īho īa, E noke ai oe u kena. A lawa pono ko makemake. Ka nenee a ka lau naenae ♦ i- i » k * 1 Evemng blossoms I deaily love 3 How swcet and soothing,lo the brec3'it. 01 thee I am ever thmking. To form a garland in my wreath. Cho: Indeed I am thiakmg of thee, Thou love)y brilhant moonlight. Look upon her lovpliness but onee Her beauty will enthrall your heart 2 Ido noi heed the cold, Now liElen tothe thiobbing of my heart. If seeras to say to me, Retmn, never to part again-' 3 That is a bcautiful field of floweia Where >ou ean piek yuur K-bi elioi/'e, Piek it to tlune heait's eoniem. Attiong thc perfunied maiden's-I)<iii'.

Mr. P£rry is haek Lo his old Leneh wnrk īn Ahiolani H.\lt Luek has not iei deSei led Coi. C. P I uikea, whu at one timc a leader anei ol iho Hnme Rule Party He is back again in Wasliint£ton. Two or morc piek saddlcs on one Tei ī īional, m County or Oty donkey, ]ust foi ono bunch ol ha\ u mcnth, is the lastcst fad piompted by a Smitb The pietended Honie Rule pill Eoi anaekliLmnal Home judinal luminarj' īor the Fcderal CjuiL in ILiwau, -\vas nct s\vallowed by Uie Washme,Loman .\uthoutus, \>ivau:>o the lnral pressuie was nol enotiyh. Kalanian.iole ib home His arin.\l caustd no small eommoUon anU stir anionp his nnnievous friend b bume ul lliem thuiijj hl that tht* Pnnee eame back to give the Govetnor a hvpordenuc injection of eoneoelion of cheweJ 'uim root, and "shaughied\ hini tu a FedcraL ]udictal positīon. The McClellan & Co, ]unketing trip ot men liom the Maniland to Haw'En will s>oon inatcriahzed īn a hne style The Terruorial Government boys aie ready on this end of the line with se\eral huk-hula girls, [ree mules to ride, and otownbil,> (automob>les ) to steer. Pop goes the v/histle! Theie gaes the mon(k)eyl Wnat do you think of this way ol Hooulu Lahui (Increase the nattonl? To\VNSEND, (Del ) April—(l9o9 > Formcr Constable Harry S. Willey has beenthe proud Lither of sivteen clnldren in twelve years. He is thirt\-eight years ofage. During the first three jeais of mamed hfe five children weie hoin-twins first, then īn the following nine years five sets of twins arrived, and a clnld eame alone. Willey's old schoolmates have sent a petitionto former Prcsident Roosevelt asking ior a mcdal for Willey. Last Sunday was the day set apart by Honolulu Mayor lor a day m memonam for Mama. The ynungsters of the masculine gender wcre ofFicially called to order to wear white flowers on the breasts and tn send Inve letters to mama. The whole stuff was good enough for the ganders not for the geese Whyisthat? Bec.iiise, girls have no mama. The authority īn support of this proposition, is to wit" " Ahraham bagat Isaac, and Isaac begat Jacob; and Jacob begat Judas and his brethren." l Mar 1 2 ) Ohe day, an old man from Puako South Kohala, arrived at Father Lyons' humhle home, īn Waimea. The good father greeted the old native, askmg him nt the same time. " Mahea mai nei oe? " (How did you come° The old man rephed: " Ma na ivaa kaulua mai nei au, he umi ihu." ( I eame on a double eanoe, having 10 bows.) Father Lyons laughed and then asked the old native:" Auhea kou mau kaulua me na īhu he umi? Where is your double eanoe ha\ing 10 bow3?" E' Laiana O kuu mau wawae nei na kauluaj a o na manamana wawae o'u he umi, na iLu he umi o kuu mau kaulua." ( Say' Fdther L.yonsl My tvo £ect here are the canoes, and my toes, are ihe ten bows tu my double eanoe.