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Fornander collection of Hawaiian antiquities and folk-lore, Volume 2 (of 3)

Note 12 — CONTENTS (continued 6)

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Then Kiwalao called to the warrior who was piercing Keeaumoku with the long spear: “Save the ivory necklace,” by which Keeaumoku understood that his own death was sealed. And while he was thus lying prostrate on the ground, Kamanawa was leading the fighting against Kiwalao’s warriors. Mahoe also stood up with his sling, sending a stone which struck Kiwalao, knocking him down. When Keeaumoku saw Kiwalao fall, he crawled over with a great effort, and when he found him he throttled him with the leiomanu,12 which he held in his hand; and thus Kiwalao died.

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