Kiko aria.
This continues until one of the players gives in.
The words for the ear-pulling may apparently be varied, as some children once sung:—
Wapuri poto
Kaia poto
i i i.
Mr. Ray saw the korikini game played at Saguane, where it is called kuke.
Kinimali. This is a very similar game to the foregoing. The players, however, pinch up the skin of the back of each other’s hands, the slightly flexed hands being placed one on the top of the other. The whole column is swayed up and down to the following song:—
Kinimali lĕkwa lĕkwa