At Honolulu (Kou) Hiiaka stopped at the house of Peleula.
Olepau was a king of Maui in Hiiaka’s time.
Kaweloikaiehuehu and Waihinalo were Olepau’s wives.
Kapo lived on Maui and was elder sister of Hiiaka.—She is also called Kapomailele.
Kapo and Puanui brought up Wahinano and gave her as a wife to Olepau. She is called “Wahinano wahine a Kapoipoi.”—Olepau and Ole, the same.—When Olepau died he gave his kingdom to his youngest brother Kaumuleialii.—Makaiwa and Kaakau were also brothers of Olepau. [[345]]
EXTRACTS FROM STORY OF KEANINI.[3]
Hainakolo was the sister of Olopana, wife of Keaniniulaokalani. Olopana had two daughters, Luukia-nui and Luukia-iki.
Hainakolo’s sons, called Lopaikihelewale, was fished up from the sea and brought up by Luukia-nui. Olopana’s place was Opaelolo.
Lopa’s proper name was Leimakani. At this time Kumunuiaiweke and Moanonuikalehua were “kanaka hoe waa” (canoe paddlers) of Keauniniulaokalani.