All language subtitles for Hawaii 5-O s10e05 The Descent of the Torches.eng

[ Chanting in native language ]

[ Shouts ]

Yes, governor,
what can I do for you?

Youre familiar with the work
of the underwoods.

Yes, im familiar.

Mr. Charles Underwood
is missing.

Charles had absolutely
no enemies.

Professor,
is there any possibility

that the underwoods
could have been digging

at the actual site
of kamehamehas grave

without even knowing it?

[ Chanting ]

[ "Hawaii five-o" theme plays ]

[ Chanting in native language ]

[ Chanting continues ]

[ Chanting stops ]

[ Shouts ]

What the blazes
are you supposed to be?

Look here!
This has gone far enough!

Whoever you are,
simply turn yourself around

and get out of here!

Take your hands off that.

Drop it, you hear?
Drop it! Drop it.

[ Instruments rattling ]

Philomena, everyone, wake up!

Charles, what is it?

Some blasted witch doctor tried
to steal my personal record

of all our research.

Would have been a disaster
if he had stolen the journal.

I agree with you completely,
doctor.

Im glad you telephoned me.

Professor Kelly, when are these
people going to understand

that were not trying
to unearth the remains

of their precious king?

You realize it is easier to
start a rumor than to stop one.

ID soon put a stop it

to if I can get my hands
on whatever beggar began it.

Charles.

The threatening letters,

the attempt to intimidate
our workers,

and now an attempt to steal
my brothers personal journal.

This has began far beyond
petty annoyance.

Surely something can be done.

The police are doing
all they can.

Surely you realize its
a very difficult situation.

Were dealing with
very strong feelings here.

To my of my people,

the mystery of
kamehamehas grave site

is something sacred,
something to be guarded.

We have no wish to penetrate
their mysteries.

Why must they make it so
difficult for us to do our work?

The two appear to be
in conflict, doctor.

Professor, cant the university

make some statement to the
newspapers and the wireless

and assure everybody
that my brother and I

have no interest
in king kamehamehas grave.

We did issue such a statement

after the first effort
to interfere with the digging.

Clearly, it did no good.

Well, what

will

do some good?

Things are fast becoming
intolerable.

I think you should stop.

Stop?

What do you mean "stop"?!

Stop what?!

Stop the digging.

Thats absurd.

Weve spent years
trying to locate this site.

Its your lives
im concerned about, doctor.

Then you can offer us no help?

Not very much, im afraid.

Thank you so much, professor.

Well carry on as before.

[ Telephone rings ]

Mcgarrett.

Oh, Steve,
im glad I caught you.

Yes, governor,
what can I do for you?

Are you familiar with the work
of the underwoods,

the English anthropologists?

Yes. Im familiar with them.

Dr. Charles Underwood
is missing.

Missing?

Get over to hilo
and look into it.

And keep me advised.

Yes, ill get on it right away.

Danno. Pack a bag, meet you at
the airport in about an hour.

Were going to the big island.

The choppers here, danno.

I think ill take it
directly to the dig.

Right. Ill go up
and see chief kalika.

See what the hilo police
have learned, if anything.

Good. And have lani
make reservations for us

at a nearby hotel.

Ill meet you there later.

Go ahead, danno.

Thank you.

When one has lost 500 nomads
in birchbark canoes

for an entire year,

one wouldnt normally be
upset over a brother

being absent for just overnight.

But you are concerned.

Well, yes, I am.
Yes, indeed.

After all weve been subjected
to here at the dig.

Possibility of foul play
cannot be ignored.

And thats why I asked
professor kalei

to contact the governor.

Professor kalei?

The university of Hawaii
at hilo.

Hes a colleague
and a very good friend of ours.

I understand that somebody
tried to steal

your brothers personal journal.

Yes, indeed.

Someone in a bizarre costume
from the past.

I think my brother referred
to him as a kahuna.

What was in that journal?

My brother kept very careful
records of all our research.

Excuse me, Mr. Mcgarrett?

Call for you on the radio phone.

Thank you.
Excuse me, doctor.

Yeah, mcgarrett.
Go ahead.

Positive identification?

Thats too bad, danno.

Yeah. Stay with it.
Ill meet you back at the hotel.

Thank you.

Doctor, im sorry to tell you

that the police found
your brothers body

in a bay about a mile from here.

Is there anything I can do
for you?

Is there anything more
you can tell me?

No, not until the coroner
determines cause of death.

I see.

I suppose youll be suspending
your work here.

I suppose one could
suspend work for --

how is it described? --
A decent period of mourning?

But...

I think that Charles
would find that ridiculous.

Hed say, "time wasted."

This is Charles journal.

I dont know
if it will be of any help,

but youre welcome
to look at it.

Thank you, doctor.
Ill take good care of it.

Ill be at the
naniloa surf hotel in hilo

if you want to reach me.

You seem to have lost
your workers.

In the world of cultural
anthropology, Mr. Mcgarrett,

the underwoods are almost
as legendary as the leakeys.

If something has actually
happened to one of them,

the repercussions
will be worldwide.

Professor kalei,

these threatening letters,

the attempts to interfere
with the excavations --

outrageous.
Completely outrageous.

All because of a rumor
that the underwoods

were looking
for kamehamehas grave?

Apparently,
thats what some people think.

The thought is outlandish.

The underwoods
have been studying

the urikae voyages for years.

Thats all theyve been doing.
Its a documented fact.

Well, if thats
all they were doing,

why would anyone
want to stop them?

Maybe even at the price
of murder?

Murder?

Yes.

Professor underwoods body
was found this morning.

In view of
whats been happening,

we cannot discount
the possibility of homicide.

Thats shocking.
How did it happen?

We dont know yet.

Professor,
is there any possibility

that the underwoods
could have been digging

at the actual site
of kamehamehas grave

without even knowing it?

Well, theres only one man alive
who would know that.

George, please bring me a copy
of my book.

Yes, professor.

Kamehameha the first died
in 1918.

He was secretly buried by
four of his closest subjects,

the tomb sealed forever.

An oath was taken
that none of the four

would reveal the location
of his grave site

until the last of them
was on his deathbed.

And then he would tell
only one person,

and that person would swear
the same oath.

Were the names of the original
four recorded?

In those days,
they kept no written records.

Why was so it important to keep
the burial place secret?

So that the avaricious
would not seek the riches

that were buried with him,

and the superstitious would not
try to acquire the mana.

Mana? I-I dont understand.

Legend has it
that king kamehameha

was possessed
of superhuman powers.

That is called mana.

The superstitious believe

that if they could own
kamehamehas eye, his leg,

or a portion of his brain,

that all the powers that were
his would become theirs.

I think my book will answer
most of your questions.

Oh, excuse me.

My teaching assistant,
George atkins.

-Mr. Mcgarrett.
-Mr. Atkins.

"The descent of the torches."

Is there any meaning
to that title?

It refers to the bearers
of the kings body,

descending with their torches
into the water

and disappearing from view.

You mean hes actually
buried underwater?

So the legend states.

Of course, if there was
any truth in it,

then the Underwood digging

certainly would not be over
the grave site.

May I borrow this book,
professor?

Mr. Mcgarrett,
I would be flattered.

And you think that the secret
of the burial place

was actually passed down
from deathbed to deathbed

even to this generation?

Yes, I would think so.

You see, Mr. Mcgarrett,
Hawaiians take their oaths seriously.

Thank you, professor.
Youve been a great help.

Any time.

Pardon me, professor.

Couldnt help but overhear
what you said to Mr. Mcgarrett.

Yes? Well?

Well, we both know that

you cant actually
burn torches underwater.

What do you mean by that?

Well, I read your book.

I thought that you had
interpreted the chant

to mean that the grave was in
one of those lava tubes

that extend underwater.

And the descent of the torches

was from the entrance
to the grave

at the top of one of the tubes.

We have no proof.
It was only an assumption.

But, professor, how can torches
burn underwater

unless theyre inside
some sort of an enclosure?

George, we are dealing
with a Hawaiian legend.

And in legend, torches can burn
quite easily underwater.

Over these cliffs,

its a sheer drop
to the rocks and water below.

Anybody going over here
wouldnt have much of a chance.

And theres a strong current.

Police divers found the body
a mile away.

What was the cause of death?

Were waiting to hear
from the coroner.

Chin, heres
Dr. Underwoods journal.

Take it to the local police lab.

See if they can find any prints
on it

other than the underwoods
and mine.

Tell them I want it returned
as soon as possible.

I have to study it.

You got it.

Duke, as a Hawaiian,

what do you know
about these local legends?

Only what I was taught
since I was a child, Steve.

And what was that?

Its best that
theyre not disturbed.

Duke, we have a tough
assignment here.

Youre the one person
who can help me.

You know more about
these islands than any of us.

You know about their history
and their traditions.

You can find out things
none of us can.

What is it you want to know?

Well, the story I get is that
someone who is alive today

knows the exact burial site
of king kamehameha.

Now, that person is supposed
to be a direct descendent

of one of the original
burial parties.

I want to know who it is.

Even if we can find him, Steve,

he wouldnt tell us his secret.

I dont want to know the secret,

but he may have
committed murder,

if indeed there was a murder.

Duke, look, I dont want you
to violate your principles

or your beliefs.

I just want you to do
an investigative job

for me as a cop.

Please.

Ill see what I can do, Steve.

Thank you.

Danno, see if we can find out
who owns that dig site

and who gave the underwoods
permission to work there.

All right.

[ Telephone rings ]

Hello?

Yeah. Hold on.
Coroner, Steve.

Yes, doctor?

You think he was dead
when he hit the water?

I see.

All right, doctor, thank you.

No water in underwoods lungs.

Death from a severe blow
to the base of the skull.

Murder.

Maybe.

[ Snaps fingers ]

And maybe not.

Hey, georgy.

How you doing, Eddie?

-All right. How are you?
-Okay.

-You making a fortune?
-Close.

Monday I sold a pair of fins
to a guy out here from Idaho.

Of course, business has
slacked off a little since then.

Its better than last week,
though.

Well, in that case,
you wouldnt say no

to all the money in the world,
would you?

Whos offering?

I am.

Is it legal, georgy?

Theres not a law in the world
against it.

You want to hear more?

Well, yeah.

The dig site is owned by
a mainland corporation, Steve.

Theres never been any evidence

that kamehamehas grave
is anywhere near the site.

Have we heard from Duke?

Not yet.
Ill check with the desk again.

Good.
What do we got, chin?

Dr. Underwoods journal.

Local lab says no fingerprints

except yours
and the underwoods.

Take a look at
the last entry, Steve.

"My assailant was an...
Approximately 6 feet,

"weighing, at a guess, 13 stone.

"His voice was decidedly male.
He spoke in Hawaiian.

"The costume resembled something

out of captain cooks journal
of the edition of 1779."

This must be the description
of the man

who tried to steal
underwoods journal.

Yeah, could be.

A sketch here.

Chin, see if chief palo

has a sketch artist
in his department.

I want a detailed enlargement
made of this sketch.

Right away.

Steve?

Yeah, danno.

This is Paul lowry
of the

hilo times.

Hed like to ask you
a few questions.

I heard you were in town,
Mr. Mcgarrett.

I found something here that
I thought you might like to see.

"Dear editor,
this is to remind you

"of the ancient warning
that any attempt to discover

"or tamper with the sealed tomb
of king kamehameha the great

will result in painful death to
the person or persons involved."

Its unsigned.

Where did you get this?

It came by mail.

You plan on publishing it?

We dont normally print
anonymous letters.

But ID sure like to know
whats going on.

So would I, Mr. Lowry.
So would I.

Come on, Mr. Mcgarrett.

Dr. Underwood dies under
very mysterious circumstances,

five-0 is on the scene.

Somethings cooking.

I cant tell you anything now,
Mr. Lowry,

but ill fill you in
as soon as I can.

Meanwhile,
ID like to keep this.

Do I get an exclusive?

You cooperate with us, and well
cooperate with you. Okay?

Fair enough.
Thank you.

Are you kidding, man?

Nobody knows where kamehameha
is buried.

Hell, its been a secret ever
since the old dude kicked off.

Did you read kaleis book?

No, man.
Thats why I failed the course.

Hey, in chapter 13,
he tells where the grave is.

Well, it wouldnt be a secret
that way.

Im telling you the answer
is somewhere in that chapter,

only I dont think the professor
knows it himself.

You want to run that past me
again, George?

Look, back then they buried
their kings in lava tubes.

Lava tubes!

Theyre tunnels
formed from hot lava

running from high ground
down to the sea.

Now, the lower end
is usually underwater.

So what?

Eddie, kamehameha
is in one of those tubes!

How many of these tubes do you
think there are on this island?

Thousands.

And you think you know
which one hes in?

No, but I think the underwoods
were digging near the spot,

and thats why one of
the underwoods was killed.

Now, I say the tomb
is near that dig,

and we are going to get to it.

-Yeah, but how?
-Underwater!

We find the spot along the shore
where the tube ends,

and we go in that way.

I dont know, man.

I heard all this talk
about some witch doctors --

listen to me!

Last year they had an auction
in London.

And they sold $7 million --

$7 million worth
of Hawaiian artifacts

from the old days.

Now, what do you think
they would pay

for something
from kamehamehas grave, huh?

I think you got a point.

Nonsense.

Utter nonsense.

The prophecy
the letter speaks of

refers to a superstition

that originated
with the early-day kahunas.

Then you know about it.

Oh, yes.

I doubt any modern-day kahuna
would send such a threat.

They dont believe in curses
and spells,

witches covens
meeting at midnight.

What is the role of the kahuna
in modern Hawaii, professor?

They are religious leaders,
teachers, prophets.

They try to preserve the culture
of the past.

And they are not the guardians
of kamehamehas grave.

None of them would even know
where it is.

ID like to meet with a kahuna.

Do you think
you could arrange it?

For what purpose?

Im investigating
a possible murder, professor.

Now, a kahuna could be involved.

Meeting with one
might be useful.

Mr. Mcgarrett,

they are very dignified
and private group.

I feel reluctant
about exposing them

to any persecution or ridicule.

Im not interested

in persecuting
or ridiculing anybody.

I just want to talk to a kahuna.

Now, you say theyre teachers.

Im anxious to learn.

Very well.

There is mahina.

Mahina?

Yes.

Come up to the house.

Ill give you
his telephone number.

Thank you.

Im afraid I have no word
for you yet, doctor.

And Charles journal?
Was it any help?

Well, the police lab
is going over it.

I havent had a chance
to examine it.

I wish there was something
i

could do.

Maybe there is.

ID like to ask you
a few questions.

I think I know the first one.

Really? What is it?

"Did my brother have
any enemies?"

Isnt that number one
on all policemens lists?

Only in bad detective novels,

but its not a bad place
to start.

I think I can be quite
categorical in my answer.

Charles had absolutely
no enemies.

What about professional rivals?

You mean people
who disagree with our theories?

Or people who are on
the same trail, for instance.

Inspector, if scientists engaged
in parallel researches

stooped to violence,
our seminars, symposiums

would be far sprightlier
than they are now.

I dont suppose that you
and your brother

had any disputes, huh?

Of course.

I hadnt realized
that I might be a suspect.

Its rather a compliment,
you know.

The thought of someone who might
slaughter her brother

in an outburst of passion.

Its rather fanciful,
im afraid.

You really expect me
to abandon it?

Only temporarily.

Even a temporary suspension

would seriously disrupt
our schedule.

Ive only three weeks
to complete this work.

Why only three weeks?

The glenville Grant
expires then.

I should have to go to London
and request an extension.

How many people would know that?

I really couldnt say.

Its not a secret.

I believe it was mentioned
in the latest issue

of the anthropological digest.

Doctor, somebody wants this work
stopped badly enough

to bribe, to threaten,
and maybe even to kill.

Now, you are going on with it?

I am certainly.

You are aware that you alone
stand in the way

of its being stopped forever?

[ Laughs ]

You really think im going to be
victim number two, dont you?

I cant discount
that possibility.

Well, im sure that I should be
grateful for your concern,

inspector.

However, I think
its highly unlikely

that anything untoward
would happen to me.

What makes you so sure?

Well, really,
ive lived a good many years.

Wasnt until two days ago

that I encountered any act
of violence.

What do you think
the probability is

of my being involved in two acts
of violence in the same period?

ID say it was remote...

Unless the acts were related.

So far, I havent been able
to budge her, danno.

And there is no way
I can legally force her

to stop digging.

Has she been able to find
any new diggers?

Yeah, but keeping them
is another thing.

Heres a police sketch, Steve.

Look at that mask.

And what I wouldnt give
to get a look at the face

behind that mask.

I tell you, that current is
awful strong out there, man.

I almost got trapped
under that ledge.

Hey, ive swum with you
in worse water, Eddie.

Just keep thinking of all
that beautiful, precious loot

waiting for us out there, huh?

Well, im thinking about it.
I dont see nothing, man.

But im thinking about it.

Eddie, they buried them
158 years ago.

What do you expect, to dig him
up in four days? Come on!

Im beginning to wonder if
hes in any of these lava tubes.

We might be out here
risking our necks for nothing.

Eddie, just to show you
how sure I am,

ill make a deal with you, okay?

If kamehameha is not buried
somewhere around here,

you can have my half of the
fortune were going to make.

Oh, youre funny.
Youre really funny.

Just trust me, huh?

Thats what you always say.

Hello?!

Where is everybody, please?
Hello!

Parker?

Parker?

[ Shouts indistinctly ]

Yo! Im here, doctor.

Where are the diggers?

They quit, doctor.

Again?

They quit after work last night.

Is it the same problem?

Theyre afraid
of breaking some taboo?

Im afraid thats right, doctor.

Well, its not the first time
its happened.

Well just have to get more.

Go into town now.

For heavens sake,
if you see Mr. Mcgarrett,

dont tell him whats happened.
Hell be after me again to quit.

I dont think I should
leave you alone, doctor.

Nonsense, nothing is going
to happen to me.

Get into town now,
and see what can you do.

All right.

Hey, Eddie.
I think this is it.

Yeah?

The openings not 10 feet
below the surface.

Well, if thats where
they planted him,

I can see why
nobodys ever found him.

Youd have to be an eel
to get in there.

Oh, well get in.
No problem.

Yeah, maybe not for you,
hot shot,

but I definitely got a problem.

Eddie, you forget, there are
two ends to that lava tube.

One is on dry land.

All we got to do
is find that entrance.

Yeah, but theres some mad man
running around up there

who thinks hes a witch doctor.
I mean, who needs that action?

This is a once-in-a-lifetime
chance, Eddie.

Dont bail out on me now, huh?

The lava tube
is somewhere up there.

Now, come on, lets go.

Mahina!

Mahina!

May I help you?

Good afternoon.

Im officer Kelly.

I understand mahina
works at the nursery here.

May I see him?

Mahina is not here.

Steve mcgarrett of Hawaii five-0
is very anxious to talk to him.

If you see him, tell him
to contact Steve mcgarrett

at the naniloa surf hotel.

Very well.

Thank you.

George, weve been out here
all day.

When are we going to turn around
and go back?

Im telling you,
we got plenty of daylight left.

Come on, im telling you,

we find that tube
and we are going to be rich!

Now, come on!

Where have I heard that song
before, George?

Every time you step on a hole,

you think you found
buried treasure.

Hey, hold it, Eddie.
Well, what have we got here?

Eddie?

This looks like
it might be the spot, Eddie!

Come here!

Right there. Look.
This is it.

Yeah. There is the entrance
to the tube right there.

This has got to be it!

Yeah. Looks like there is a way
down right over here.

Huh!

Eddie!

[ Groans ]

Hey, you okay?

I bumped my head.

[ Strains ] Yeah.
I think I broke my ankle.

Hey, theres no way im going
to get you out of here alone.

Im gonna have to go
for help, okay?

Well, hurry back, huh?

Okay, just stay cool.
Ill be back as soon as I can.

Just hang in there.

[ Grunts ]

[ Chanting in native language ]

[ Chanting continues ]

Hello! Whos there?

[ Chanting stops ]

I think it only fair to warn you
that im not leaving here.

You havent frightened me yet.
Youre not going to.

I think you ought to think
about that a bit.

[ Knock on door ]

[ Knock on door ]

Yes?

Mahina will see you now.

Oh, good. Thank you.
Ill just get my coat.

Maam?

Maam?

[ Chanting in native language ]

George?

George?!

[ Chanting intensifies ]

Is that you, George?

[ Chanting continues ]

[ Rustling ]

I am mahina.

If ever these islands
should be torn by holy war,

it would be over the bones
of kamehameha.

What makes you think that?

Scientists want to dig him up
to study him.

The fanatics are after mana.

The adventurers are after
the artifacts and treasures

that are said to be buried
with him,

and the traditionalists will
shed blood to prevent any of it.

If the traditionalists
shed blood

to prevent the grave
from being discovered,

does that include you?

I cannot say what I would do

if that should ever happen.

A person wearing the mask
and costume of a kahuna

threatened Dr. Underwood

and attempted
to destroy his journal.

I know nothing
of such an occurrence.

This is a sketch of that person.

Where did you get this?

Why do you ask?

This is a drawing
of the ceremony

of my great, great grandfather.

This has been in my family
for over 100 years.

Is it in your possession now?

No.

I disposed of it
over a year ago.

Disposed of it how?

I donated it to the department
of anthropology.

The university
of Hawaii at hilo.

Dr. Kaleis department?

Yes.

Why do you ask?

Oh, I have a reason.

Danno, what have we got?

Couple of skin divers, Steve.

One of them fell in that hole,
broke his ankle.

His friend went for help,

and when he got back
this morning he found him dead.

Cause of death?

Same old story.
Skull bashed in.

What do you know about it?

Well, he seemed okay
when I left,

except for his ankle.

Wait a minute.

Youre professor kaleis
assistant, arent you?

Yes, sir, George atkins.

What were you and your friend
doing here, George?

We werent doing anything wrong,
Mr. Mcgarrett.

We were just looking around.

Looking around
for a burial site, maybe?

Yeah.

Seems like everyone who goes
wandering around these digs

winds up taking a terminal fall.

Yeah, thats right.

And there could be
another death, my friend,

unless you decide to give us
the whole story.

Now, what were you doing here?!

I figured from what I read
and heard

that this was the place
to look,

and from what professor kalei
said to you --

or rather what he

didnt

say.

What didnt he say?

He wanted you to think
"the descent of the torches"

is only a legend.

But he really believes thats
the way kamehameha was buried.

So you decided to explore,

violate the kapu,
and now your friend is dead.

Yes, sir.

Georges mistake, Mr. Mcgarrett.

Im a man of science.
I dont subscribe to legend.

He put his own interpretation
on what he read in my book.

I see.

Professor...

The costume on this figure.

Yes?

Mahina told me about it.

Oh, yes. He donated this
to the museum.

Do you know that whoever it was

who tried to steal
professor underwoods journal

was wearing this?

-This

costume?
-Yes.

How could you know that?

I thought Dr. Underwood was
the only one who saw the man.

Yes, he was.

But hes dead.

I know, but he left
a detailed description

in his journal and a sketch --
I had it enlarged.

Mahina says its the same one.

Now, could anyone have removed
this from this room?

Oh, its possible.

Nothing in here is kept
under lock and key.

We havent thought it necessary
up until now.

Have you ever
noticed it missing?

No.

But that doesnt mean someone
couldnt have taken it.

-Im not here constantly.
-I understand.

But it does seem likely
that someone removed this

and wore it to the dig
that morning.

I must concede
that is a possibility.

Unless there is a duplicate
around somewhere.

Oh, I doubt that.
This is extremely rare.

There is another one in a museum
in London.

Professor,

isnt it possible
that whoever did this

is the current keeper of the
secret of kamehamehas grave?

Yes.
That is a possibility.

And that individual, in order
to preserve his secret,

might have committed
two murders?

May I remind you,
Mr. Mcgarrett,

there is still the possibility
that both deaths

were accidental.

Yes, I must admit that
they could be accidental.

But I cant help but feel

that whoever possesses
that secret

must regret those deaths,

and somehow feel responsible
for them.

Im inclined to agree with you.

Thank you, professor.

Ive enjoyed our talk.

Ill be in touch.

Noka.

[ Speaking native language ]

What does that mean?

"Truth is always the Victor."

Lets hope so.

ID just about
given up on you, Duke.

Sorry, Steve.
I had to cover some ground.

Any luck?

I dont know, but I came up
with these four names.

Theyre names from the past.

They might be names and numbers
from kamehamehas burial party.

I cant promise theyll help,
but they are what youre after.

I gave them my word that
they would never be used

to expose the secret.

You have my solemn word
on that, Duke.

My solemn word.

Different sources give
different spellings, Steve.

Today the spelling
would be shortened.

May I go now?

Of course.

Duke?

Thank you.

Kamakuikahulewa.

Kama...

Kui...

Kahu...

Lewa.

No, thats not it.

[ Sighs ]

Koamokumokuoheeia.

Koa...

Moku...

Koa...

Mokumoku...

Oheeia.

Kumu...

Luke...

Lale.

[ Sighs ]

Kanekaliikuulei.

Kanakalii...

Kuulei.

No.

Wait a minute.

Kalei!

Kalei!

[ Chanting in native language ]

[ Chanting continues ]

Yes?

Oh, Mrs. Kalei, ive come
to see your husband.

My husband is outside,
Mr. Mcgarrett.

Thank you.

[ Chanting continues ]

[ Chanting continues ]

[ Chanting stops ]

What happened to him?

My husband died last night
about midnight.

He died? Of what?

I do not know.

I only know I loved him.

How did the death
certificate read?

Cause of death, unknown.

So kalei

was

the keeper
of the secret.

No question in my mind, danno.

You think he had anything to do
with the deaths

of professor Underwood
and Eddie?

All our modern police methods
have turned up nothing,

but I think
he did them both in.

I wonder who has the secret now.

Oh, one of his sons, maybe.

Mahina, perhaps.

I dont think well ever know.

Inspector!

Yes, doctor.
Excuse me, danno.

Its so good of you to come,
inspector.

What can I do for you, doctor?

Ive just received
this telegram.

Sir James Wesley...

Has discovered traces
of my nomads

on palmyra island
just south of here.

And hes asked me to join him.

I thought youd like to know.

Ive ordered the excavations
to be ended.

Well, I cant say im sorry
about that.

Well, im sorry for all
the trouble weve caused.

You havent caused us
any trouble, doctor.

Lets just say that...

The gods were unhappy
with your digging.

Is that tiki yours?

Yes.

Youre not taking it
with you, are you?

Shouldnt I?

Perhaps it would be better
if you didnt.

My, you are superstitious here,
arent you?

No. Just cautious.

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