Then Kahu spoke—“Welcome us, welcome us, my _Ariki_. Behold us here. I the suffering one come to you. I thought that you, my _Ariki_, would seek me. But it is well, for I now behold you face to face, and you also behold me. I and your younger brother will return to our own place, that I may die on the land which your grandfather⁵² in his farewell words to me and my elder brother named as a land for you. I was deserted by my elder brother on account of our strife about the garden. But that land is not for the younger brother only—no, it is for all of you alike. But I will not part with your younger brother, and for this reason I gave him your cousin for wife.” ⁵² Tama-te-kapua. “It is well,” said Taramainuku; “has not your son, Tawaki, a child?” “Yes, Uenuku.” “Then carry home with you his cousin to be his wife.” To this Kahu consented. So Taramainuku’s daughter, Hine-tu-te-rauniao, was given to Kahu to return with him to Rotorua. The son of Uenuku and Hine was Rangitiki. Then Taramainuku’s wife placed food before the guests, _toheroa_⁵³, eels, _hinau_⁵⁴, _kumara_, _hue_⁵⁵, and a basket of _para_.⁵⁶ ⁵³ _Toheroa_, a species of bivalve. ⁵⁴ _Hinau_, berry of Elœocarpus dentatus. ⁵⁵ _Hue_, a small gourd. ⁵⁶ _Para_, a species of fern having a tuberous root. When Kahu saw the _para_, he asked, “What food is this?” “It is _para_,” replied his nephew. “And where does it grow?” asked Kahu. “It grows in the woods.” “Ho!” said Kahu, “this is the food your ancestor ate. It is the _raho_ of your ancestor, Tangaroa. This is the first time I have tasted _para_. You must call this place Kaipara.” Kahu returned homewards from Kaipara, but Ihenga stayed with his elder brother. Kahu returned by way of Waitemata, embarking in a canoe at Takapunga. He passed by Motu-ihe, and Paritu on the north of Waiheke, and crossed over to Moehau. There he found Huarere and his family. The _tangi_ being ended, speeches were made. Meanwhile food was prepared; and when they had finished eating the food, Huarere said, “Your _papa_ (uncle) has been here.” “Who?” inquired Kahu. “Ngatoro-i-rangi.” “Ho! where is he?” “He has gone away,” replied Huarere. “He came in search of you. He set up a stone for a token for you.” “ē, ē, my _papa_, ē, ē,” murmured Kahu. Huarere continued: “After the arrival of your _papa_ he went directly to disinter the bones of Tama and Tuhoro.” “That is well,” said Kahu.