The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
J os,
An original Story OF Hungary aud the
Hawaiian Islands.
ERrrTES FOR THE P. C. ADvERr1sKR.)

q LaJos was brought ashore and laid upon
revised couch of mats, he was quite
.ess, and the spirit seemed to have fed from
Dc iy for ever but in a little while sJme
s.gtt igns Of vitality were manifest and by the
direct. q Of the master Of Iviole, he had the
vltr ,emoyed from his stomach and at the
sau. me was carefully wrapped, chafed and
warm then be was placed upon an easy
.-retol T, well shaded and sheltered, and four
stout I'd willing men took hold of the handles,
aud - ,ched up the rocky roadway leading from
the d. ch 10 Iville the saddened and demure
Kafi rowing gently on horseback, alongside.
LII had struck the water at some disadvan-
tszs.. 1ossibly had touched bottom with his head,
as be- ade the plunge headforemOst, holding his
H1i7s aight and rigid. The natives will leap
from reat heights into what may appear as
rathe dangerously shallow water, but they in
v,r.- leap feet downward or foremost and at
che nent Of striking the water. they project
The. t out Of the perpendicular giving slight
cur re to their body, and instead Of plunging
stra down, they dart of at tangent, and
come the surface long way from the point
Shsr iey first struck
II ne foreigner accustomed only to very short
IelTs I'd to a head foremost plunge, will find it
dang rs to observe the same method in taking
n les ON a height of fifty or more feet.
u had become conscious, and capable of
cJa tion, even before arriving at a place of
rep but his nervous system had received
segs 1ock and he lay suffering, feversh, and
hel on his couch for many days.
had been despatched for physician :;
b. ust be at least forty eight hours. before
OF be expected to reach IviOle mean
W. care and experience Of the master were
asI sly applied (; the faithful and anxious
Psy was unremitting in his attentions, and
KaI ,uld not be denied the privilege OF wait
in mes by the bedside Of the sick man.
who had conceived a strong prejudice
the young lady. sought in every way to
rattentions appear disagreeable to the
and even sometimes endeayored to rudey
presence. But the master demonstrated
guest on the injustice of trying to forbid
nee Of one, who had perhaps saved the
ans life and urged, that in his present
nneryed state, some agreeable presence
aps most desirable in order to rally his
spirit. And so Kalil and her friends
pom Lajos
ttc flr---- - ul-1.r the sick man in
l--1r..l aa. -7ra.-. now most de-
Pre- a-.l--l.a- d. -..-slt dainty fish
delicious o--ns-= .son the great
MAJ and rsGiss eri= ohias from
stain.
g.. arrived, and prescribed and went
d as the young man still remained weak, !,
ring, his native friends resolved to try
Ii tf.o 4. 4
OF native Hawaiian medicine man, and
was called.
a, Preparations Of the Kahuna's art were
m e nkuOwn to the master aud to Poytash
~ 81 apirical particularly, snip of the young
rai rr was obtained, clipped by KalIl during
t- sc u portion of his saliva was placed
ar .eaf, a handful Of the thatch of the house
he lodged, was gathered. These articles
e. lced by Papalua upon little mound, OF
81 stones, about two feet high, erected
7tL. ! pandanus grove and this he covered
piece Of clean tappa. Then he erected
small mound or altar Of stones, upon
va. placed the body of young, prre white
rse blood he shed upon the little altar
also he covered with a piece OF clean
e. Then the Kahuna stretching forth his
h. and looking towards the sea and the
mou rs ; and alternately looking upward to
q and downward to the earth, uttered the
io. 3 invocation to the mystic god Ul."
p.Ihou. UIi abovei
hOu. Ju. beneath here
hou. UH watchful for good
shgu. I'll. who guiieth the wrong
hou. god, thou didst string the net
hon. didst string il on the night Of Kulu,
Il tangled In the stones.
lere are the fsh; leaPing
r 1Pief Il1 t5srs Ia s1s bS1 5SIdss ss,IS, Iff'
was there a airi childe
nd thou wartest these, o. I'll
tT ilt tsog so a.. tase sslS the d soE 70 Milu
grubs share with thee7
trOug arm % dustf
lere the IRE gloweth
blood q the bird
the boy grow;
% he land Of Wakea
aa.- Poytash having approached
ths rved the ceremonial and in
no and when the Master had
~ -. ' is companion heexclaimed
va .H' crate such heather gargon
% n0 I.a aid in the suppression of
bonn .-.- ? And should not all this be
b. --e ting arm Of the law ?-I will
Old slis- kick, and upset his paltry
stcle
Ey. l .rieuI; s" cried the Master; as
tine arII OF 2oytash " What was our
nifty when began in Rome, and Gaul,
ftair, a"r mOng your ancient Huns?
t0t, icr e time, more than half old
uTerslisI0u Il was many ages after the
before JuT.e and Juno, ceased to be
iH the lnvo- ions Of many along with
d tbg Vug Mother. And so much Of
. corsmon- - I'd liturgy Of this day is
aapta-i1n of cient pagan rites and forms.
deal genti I'D forbearingly with our
fellow no We must not determine to
% 0ur custean bed Of order.
Teu take avage to day, garmeuted
a. rs bree out and clothe him to-
N al -ss Of broad cloth and fine
lo1 'lo- the whole condition of his
-e0 g.I e. The processes OF God 10
- develop step By steP.
'f iossins t. Westminster