Roll 36:2 Native climbing a tall coconut palm after green nuts to open for me. With typical kou, puka vai, puka vaka, and noni trees behind. Roll 36:3 How the banana plants are enclosed in mulch, protected by covering (11430) of coconut husks to conserve moisture. Talotalo plants on left. Roll 36:4 A typical large taro patch. The smaller arrow-head shaped variety (11431) is called tamupolaka. Saw a small dark-red brown sphinx moth hanging to the under side of a kou branch, but failed to catch him. Ran across three boys related to the owner of the island, who presented me with a bunch of bananas, shared my lunch and entertained me with a Siva. Roll 36:5 The three small boys doing a Siva, with the native man, Hono and two children looking on. Roll 36:6 (Overexposed) Their canoe, in which we sailed back to Fakafo. On the way back I asked them the names of parts of the canoe and other common objects to get a sample of the Tokelau language. Common Tokelau Words Parts of the canoe:- Paddle - foi, bailer - tata, outrigger - ama, canoe proper - nafoa, sail - la, mast - tela, side of canoe - vaka, seat - foa, crospieces to outrigger - kiato, and little uprights - tutuki, prop for the mast (which rests at an acute angle) - toku, guy rope - tuku, sheet - fafa, cord holding outrigger to canoe - kafa, loops of line holding sail to mast - fakafo. Other Common Words Hat, - pualo, husked coconut - sua, cemetery - te afua, fishing - sisi, coconut husk - pulu, sea - te tai, boy - tama, girl - te imi, coral - fatu, sand - noone, sea slug - loli, lagoon - ika, cloud - lagi, schooner - lualua, lavalava - kie, camera - ueata, shirt - fofutino, house - fale, coral head - punga, take said down - tulu tuku. Back to the government house and attended a meeting of the chiefs and old men. Roll 37:1 Government house, with chiefs etc.:- left to right Aviu (chief) Apete (11432) (chief) Seanoa (Magistrate), Veniale (chief), Lemaka (chief of police, Uikilifi (Capt. of military company).