Then the food brought by the men was laid in a pile before Tawaki in the courtyard of Whitingakongako. And Tawaki said to his sister “Give some for me and your father.” So she gave the bundle of rats, and the shags, and the gourd of _inanga_, and the other fish. And Tawaki and his father sent them to their own dwelling-place. As he was eating the food Kahu exclaimed “Ha! ha! food sent from the sky, food of Aotea-roa. Why that land of yours is Hawaiki. Food falling into your mouth.” “Yes, yes,” said Ihenga, “first kindle the oven. When it is heated you fetch the food from that sea in baskets full.” Then said Kahu “Ah! that land is a land for you, and for your wife, and for your offspring.” “Let us all go there,” said Ihenga. To which Kahu consented. Then Ihenga said, “Let the _mana_ of that land go to you. You are the _Ariki_ of that land—you and your offspring.” “Yes,” replied Kahu. “Since you, my _Ariki_, are so great a gentleman as to bid the younger brother’s son dwell on that land of yours. Yes—I consent that we all go.” Then the food brought by Hinetekakara was portioned among the whole tribe. Ten days afterwards they left Maketu, twenty in number, ten of the rank of chiefs, and ten men to carry food. When they reached the small lake, discovered by Ihenga, he said to Kahu “You are the _Ariki_ of this lake.” Hence the song of Taipari— By Hakomiti was your path hither To Pariparitetai, and to that Rotoiti of yours, Sea discovered by Ihenga, Thereof Kahu was _Ariki_. Thence they went on to Ohou-kaka, so named by Kahu from a parrot-feather _hou-kaka_, which he took from the hair of his head, and stuck in the ground to become a _taniwha_ or spirit monster for that place. When they reached the place where their canoes had been left they launched two, a small sacred canoe for Kahu, and a large canoe for the others. Then they embarked, and as they paddled along coming near a certain beach, Kahu threw off his clothes, and leaped ashore, naked. His two grandsons, Tama-ihu-toroa and Uenuku, laughed and shouted “Ho! ho! see, there go Kahu’s legs.” So the place was named Kuwha-rua-o-Kahu. In this way they proceeded, giving names to places not before named, till they reached Lake Rotorua. They landed at Tuara-hiwi-roa, and remained there several nights, and built a _whata_, or food-store raised on posts; so that place was named Te Whata. Then going on by way of the Hot Springs, they arrived at Te Pera-o-tangaroa, and Wai-o-hiro, the stream where Tu-o-rotorua formerly dwelt. Next they came to Ngongotaha, which Kahu named Parawai, after his garden at Maketu.