ARRIVAL - PEARL HARBOR, HAWAII
B-26 0930 04 NOVEMBER 1988


ALOHA!
Me kahiko Hawaiian kelamoku oia, kaua hele mawaena ka paeaina polenekia. No lima malina he, and mehe kakou ho-ouna wa. Meheu ke ala o kapuna. Eia haukai ne pau ia aloha kakahiaka Brewton kelamoku. A loloa lima malina mai hale. Eia lilio e Kamoa, Tonga, Nu Kini, Aukekulelia, Kovalu e hoi hou ai ohana, mea aloha, ia hoaloha.

E kakou ho'ealea ewa kalakai ia ao hema, e ho'omana'o no kakou ma'a. E maka Diamond Head, Waikiki, e hope Pearl Harbor holoi mana'o koe hope kauhale. A kelamolu, ia makemake, kaimolino, holo molino e maikai mai hale. Aloha!
ALOHA!
As the ancient Hawaiian Kelamoku's (sailors) did, we traveled through the islands of Polynesia. For five months it seemed as though we were sent back in time, retracing the path of our ancestors. But now our journey is at it's end. So good morning Brewton Sailors, it has been a long five months from home. We've been to Samoa, Tonga, Papua New Guinea, Indonesia, Australia, Tuvalu and now back to our families, loved ones and friends.

As we approach Ewa Beach on our port side, we recall all our experiences. But the sight of Diamond Head, Waikiki and finally Pearl Harbor erases all thoughts except that we are finally home. So to you my shipmates I wish you fair seas, smooth sailing and a good homecoming. Aloha!


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