In the village, there was a boy, Ko’o, and he loved to run and swim in the ocean. Ko’o was kind and strong. He did many good deeds. Years ago, one gloomy day, the village did not have a lot of food. As the last bits of food were given out, a beggar came knocking on people’s doors. Everybody refused to give the beggar even a tiny piece of anything. However, when the beggar knocked on Ko’o’s door, Ko’o, only 2 years old, gave the beggar the last ear of corn. The old beggar said to Ko’o, “you will be known for generations.” Ko’o was proud of what he did, even though he was not old enough to remember it. At the palace, there lived the Princess Anuhea. Anuhea was so different from all the other girls. She moved so gracefully, very light on her feet, almost floating. Anuhea started to clean and cook as soon as she could walk. One day, the maid was sick, but she was forced to work anyway. Anuhea took pity on the maid, and let her rest in her bed. Anuhea cleaned her own room (which was pretty dirty with tiny bits of chewed up kapa) all by herself. She even made the maid some soup (and in the process, gave herself a light burn) which made the maid very happy. As the maid lay in bed she said, “you will be known for generations.” Ko’o grew and grew until he was 12 and got stronger and stronger. He was the strongest boy in the village, and right after him, was his brother Limu. They often had wrestling matches and sometimes Limu would win, and sometimes Ko’o would win. Even though Ko’o was ikaika and akamai (strong and smart), but he was not fast. Ko’o tried day and night, but he only improved a little. Then Ko’o came up with an idea. He would run with 50 pounds of sand on his back. That made him even slower, and at first he thought he was making himself worse. But when he took off the weights, he ran like the wind. From that day forward, Ko’o became the fastest boy in the village. One day, Ko’o was out hunting in the woods. He had a spear, bow and arrow, and a trap. While he was digging a hole to put his trap over, he heard the most beautiful singing in the world. As Ko’o climbed out of the pit, he saw Princess Anuhea. They both looked at each other. Then Ko’o heard a big snort. At first, he thought that the princess was laughing at him, but then he saw a big boar running toward the princess. Ko’o grabbed his bow and arrow, and a moment later, the boar was on the floor, dead, with an arrow lost deep in one of its piggish eyes. Ko’o smiled at the Princess, and she really wanted to thank Ko’o and ask him his name. But then, Anuhea’s servants were suddenly all about them, asking,” Anuhea, did this village boy hurt you?” Before she could respond, the servants whisked Anuhea away. “I can’t believe I saw Princess Anuhea, and I did not have to wait for that boar to fall in my trap. This is my lucky day,” said Ko’o as he trudged back home dr