Kuokoa Home Rula, Volume VII, Number 17, 23 April 1909 — The Hawaiian Astronomy. [ARTICLE]

The Hawaiian Astronomy.

Na HokU 0 HUMU MA or the Constellation of Aquila, according to Prof. Alexatider. There are three stars in this group. One large star between tv?o smaller ones. It is said that the astrologers ='•*» under their infhiences. They are on the same plane with Kukuiokonamaukuku and Humu stars, on a lower plane, is the star Keoea. ' And below Keoea, at an olique angle, is Kauluomohai; and below Kauluomohai, at an oblique angle, is Kauluakoko. FIGURE 4, Kukuiokonamaukuku * * * "Humu ma Keoea Kauluakoko All of these stars are below Hokuula—tke red stai . The Stars Kaawela'and Manalo or Mananalo. These two stars, Kaawela and Manalo, are just below th? Hamu stars and Keoea. And the star Kokoiki is far away from Manalo, All of them descend to the west Eigure 5 * Kokoiki, * Manalo. * Kaawela. Kaawela —Is a large star. It is sometimes called Kalaniopun. Just aftpr Kaululena or Hoku-kau-Opae or Shrimp star rises in the east, before day break, then Kaawela rises like a fujl moon. Its light is bright. The Cannon-ball of Kohala, will give a big luau to morrow afternoon, from 1 o'eloek p. m. to 7 p. m. in Kahiliaulani Hall. TEis in celebration of the first birthday of his moopuna—grandson Kl GULA (Golden Key). Waipa musicians will furnish Hawaiian songs and hulas on their stringed instruments. The Lion from North Kona, the Hon Henry M. Kawewehi, gave out a pieee of his mind the other day, while sitting a Chairman of the Committee of the whole, in the House, that any member, in that holy of holiest, making him a fool, would haveto pay thepenalty of being evaporated in a fistic fight with the Chairrnan a lempma Hurrah lor Kawewehil