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Field name | Value |
---|---|
Newspaper Title | Ka Nonanona |
Publisher | Limaikaika [R. Armstrong] |
Publication Location | Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii |
Issue Date | August 31 1841 |
Issue number | 5 |
Volume number | 1 |
Language | Ōlelo Hawaiʻi |
Keywords | music; Catholicism; religion; wildlife; plantation; education; war; law |
Events | August 20, 1841: Death of Lovisa [sic] C. Munn |
Names | Laiana; Limaikaika; Gelina; Kamika; Haleole; Daniela Ii; Kamehameha III; Munn, Lovisa C. |
Places | Hawaii; Wailuku, Maui |
Additional Information | There is a song written by Laiana (Lyons) entitled "Hoao Hou" (Try Again). Limaikaika publishes a letter to his friends who are in Wailuku. A short essay describes the author witnessing a person preparing a turkey to be cooked. The turkey had all of its feathers removed but was still alive. The author asks why it was not first put to death before removing all of the feathers. The author continues to say that this man is nothing more than his turkey – an animal. Another article clarifies the acreage of plantation lands in Wailuku. Limaikaika again condemns alcohol, as a school teacher in Waikiki was drunk, as well as a teacher at Lahainaluna, and urges that these teachers be kicked out. A short essay speaks about the almost-war that happened between America and Britain over a problem in Maine. A law concerning the sale and purchase of alcohol is also outlined in this issue. There are also a few mathematics questions included in the issue. There is also a death notice. |
Library/archive | The Newberry Library |
Copyright | The Newberry Library |