The haka, a traditional Maori dance, is best known as the pregame ritual of the New Zealand All Blacks rugby team.
Then they cut the hose up—and the Maoris went on with their "haka."
Men only take part in the haka, which is a war dance, and a good one, too.
Their skulls had decorated the village of some Chin chief at haka ever since.
The hakas, lying south of the Tashon country and round about haka.
“You see that my arrow-head is good; it will kill any one,” said the haka.
After their transformation the personages in “haka Kaina” were mainly birds.
At daylight they went back and told haka Kaina what they had done.
After a time haka Lasi fell in love with her brother Hitchinna.
“I have a husband, and I want him to come here to me,” answered haka Lasi.
