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

Note 29 — CONTENTS. (continued 6)

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As the warrior thrust his javelin it was held fast by Kamalama. Kamalama then made a thrust and the fighter was killed. The soldiers fled, but were annihilated by the ulus of Kawelo, and the individual that had been spared before was left; his back was, however, injured from having been scratched. Kawelo started to slay all the soldiers. In the meanwhile a desire came into Aikanaka who commanded the messenger, saying: “It is perhaps well that you summon Kauahoa29 to come hither and combat with his younger brother. We have no hope left; we have been made powerless—utterly hopeless and despairing.”

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