Under Hawaiian skies, a narrative of the romance, adventure and history of the Hawaiian Islands, a complete historical account, by Albert Pierce Taylor.

4-8 U NDER HAWVAIIAN SKIES
Near the landing, there is also an indentation wvhich is said to
he an "imu,' or a H-awaiian open-air oven, tusedl by and for a
beantiful wvoman. There is also a rock which rests partly Uipon
the sand~ andl partly In the water, in the form of an eel, calledl
Ptinhi-nla' I thle 'red el, cl' andl known as the guardian. god of t-he
ocean.
ov)\er on the islandl of MN'olokai is a rise of land called Nan-ca1pim, and from there to Manna Loa monnt on this rngged island,
there are saidl to lbe footprints of the gods, showing that even
thiey, as the I Iawaiiaiis believe, caime to thawaii' from-1 Ka-hi1ki,
the ''place of tile an