davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
PLUMBING TRUST
Continued from Page y

vent the board from passing it ovel
his veto before the supervisors 81
cut Of office.
Supervisors Low and Murray and At
torney Magoon were the chief actors
Lew and Magoon opposing the pas
sage of the ordinance while Murray
supported it.
The corridor was crowded WITH in
te~ested spectators.
Murray said that the Board intend
ed to support the legal opinion of the
county attorney, to whom the ordl
nance was referred.
Il believe there is a Niger in the
fence" remarked Supervisor Low, as
he arose to oppose the ordinance
which passed second reading at the
last, meeting of the board.
Low said that plumbing examiner
who may be theoretically good, like
Jack Lucas, should not be permitted
to pass upon the good workmanship
of a practical plumber. He believed
that man who does not understands
plumbing should not be allowed by
the board to boss the work of prac
teal plumber. -.
1T looks to nue. as if this plumb
ing ordinance has been planned by q
trust consisting of few men, who
want to control the work of the
plumbers in Honolulu" declared Low
81 don't know who loaded you with
all these remarks said Murray, a:
he answered Low, after the latter
closed.
| Attorney Magoon appearing as {
landlord and owner of tenement
houses; said that a large number o
the poor people cannot comply with
such an ordinance as this.
81 say now" shouted Magoon, tina
if this ordinance passes and become!
/ law, there would be a plumbing
trust in Honolulu. | think it is wron!
and unjust for the Board to pass ;
law licensing any man who may b.
prepared to do little plumbing work
II tell you. Mr.. Mayor, and gentle
men of the board that this ordinance
if tested as to its legality in the Su
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
NOTICE..
Payment of Water Rates.

As provided by Chapter A. of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905, all per-
sens holding water privileges or those
paying water rates are hereby mott
lied that the water rates for the six
(G) months ending June 30th, 1913.
will he due and payable at the office
OF the Honolulu Water Works, Capt.
toll Building, OH the first day of Jan
uary. 1913.
Upon failure to pay such water
rates within fifteen 80 DAYS there,
after an additional charge of II per
cent will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid January 10. 1919 are sub
jeCt 10 immediate shut off without
further nOtice.
j. VI. LITTLE.
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works..
Department Of Public Works. Blu
reau of Honolulu Water Works. De
.rcmbCr Is, l4l2. I42l-lUt,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. \. S. S. LurIine, from San
Francisco, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. V. Brissac
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain
and two children, l.. ID. Clawson Miss
Grace M. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs F. Cool
ey. B. Cressaty. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Drew,
Miss Louise Drew. w. Duisenberg,
Ray Hartford, Miss Evelyn Hambly
NJ. A. Henrichs, r. Hildebrandt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Huntley. Mrs. r. Hyde,
Chas Inslee, Harry McLennon, J. B.
McSwanson, j. A. Moncrief, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pogue, E. l.. Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Reed, Mrs. H. Renjes, Mrs. Francis
Shields, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Theall
and child, E. Won Parpart, Mrs. A. r.
Vrooman, F. R. Werthmueller, Mrs.
Palmerton White, Miss Helen X.
Wilder. f. Williams, DIR. J. H. Will
lard, Mrs j. H. Willard, Mr. and Mrs
II. G. Wooten, John Wray, Miss NJ
E. Wyman Mrs. r. F. Wyman.
Per. str. w. G. Hall. from Kauai
ports: NJ Kramer, Mrs. Kramer
Yung Sing, X. C. Ahana, H. M. Ako
F. A. Alexander, Mrs. R. L. Hughes
F. Gomez, H. Wilcox H. ID. Wishard
p. Schmidt, T. H. Gibson, Rev. T
0kamura, 81 deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
new TONNAGE TAX
CONTINUED from Page II

earnings available TO provide for such
vital charges as interest on bonds,
and sinking fund for the redemption
Of bonds.
Source of New Revenue
1t is clear from the foregoing brlet
statements that the collection OF adj
ditional revenue from the Territory S
wharves is an absolute necessity, and
YOUR committee recommends that the
wharyes be placed on a self-suStaining
basis, and that tonnage tax be I'M
posed on all incoming and outgoing
cargoeS, sufficient in amount to cover
with the present revenues the follow
ing charges:
/. Maintenance and repair of
wharves.
| 2. Interest on funds invested in
| Territorial wharves.
T 3. To provide sinking fund for re-
demption of bonds, proceeds of which
have been invested in Territorial
WharveS.
There is one other possible source
Of revenue, and that is a further
charge against shipping, your COM
mittee, however, considers that the
present charges against shipping are
high, and, strongly urge that no at
| tempt be made to increase them.
AS the suggestion OF your commit
| tee, that a tonnage tax be imposed
| is radical departure from the prSW-
Gus policy of the. Territory, in the
matter of securing an adequate in
come. from the wharves of the Terri
tory to maintain and finance them,
! your committee recommends that the
whole available data on the subject of
wharf income, wharf expenses, and
wharf construction, be submitted to
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
and Merchants Association, the Hilo
Board of Trade, the Maui Chamber
of Commerce, the KOhala Civic
League, the Kona Improvement Club,
and the other business organiZationse
| throughout the Territory, with re-
quest that they present to the Board
tof Harbor Commissioners suggestions
and their views of the best method of
meeting the present financial obliga-
tons Of the Territory occasioned by
the wharf system of the Territory,
and for properly covering and pro-
tecting the large expenditures of pub
! lie funds that will be necessary to
use in the immediate future to pro-
vide for the development of the com
merce of the Territory
| Accompanying this report please
find statement of cost of various
wharves owned by the Territory;
these figurese were compiled as far
as possible from the books of the
public works department., but in some
cases estimates of cost could only
be made
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES WAKEFIELD,
| Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

preme Court, will not have a ghost Of
9 show. This law will surel: be de
cIared unconstitutional"
He advised the board to refer the
ordinance for legal advice.
Communications
Clerk KaIauOkalani red c"n.mUli-
cations which passed betNran SHp'r-
:ntendent OF Public WORKS II X
Bishop and Manager Balicntlne OF tn"
Honolulu Rapid Transit Company
the COMMUNICATIONS referee to the
repairs OF the Rapid Transit Com,
pany's tracks on certain streets in
Honolulu.
resolutions
The board appropriated the sum Of
$500 out, OF ali moneys in the perma-
nent improvement fund tor an ac-
count known as reconstruction TWO
New Bridges, kuaklui street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
Shipping
lNO togo KISEN KAISHA LINERS
!: Il To ARRIVE BY LAST OF week

the Chronicle. Captain Kelly won I
tell what the surprises are to be, but
it's safe TO say the popular master
will make good. whether il IS in The
role Of Santa Claus or as a whist
player. Among those booked TO make
the novel sailing trip OH the Andrew
WEIGH are Mrs p BriZard and son
Or. and Mrs Hamilton Weir, Charles
+. Black and S. {. Eby. The Andrew
Welch will lake Out the usual cargo
Of general freight.
-
The schooner Flaurence Ward sail
ing from this port with a large guam.
lity Of christmas supplies as well as
general cargo for the Commercial
Pacific Gable Company arrived at
Midway island today according to ad
vices received here
The Flaurence Ward is expected ia
remain at the mid-Pacific cable relay
station for several days before re-
turning to Honolulu.
Thomas Reports Position.
Tie United States army transport
was heard from through wireless last
night, the vessel then steaming in the
direction Of Guam and Manila, being
95S miles off Honolulu. The report
further stated that the vessel had
met with smooth seas. with all well
on board.
With the return of the Inter-Island
~
this morning the following report Of
sugar awaiting shipment on the Gar
den Island was received: Max 81.
4S2, G. & r. 1900, Mob. 1896, X. S
NJ 2l50, V. X. 1000. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
BIDS FOR GREAT
WAREHOUSE ARE
OPENED TODAY

Bids were opened at noon today at
the office of Ripley & Davis, archi-
tects, for the erection of a large
building for the Honolulu Iron Works
Co. Ltd, adjacent to the present Of
flee and warehouses of the company
on Nuuanu street The structure is
designed for warehouse and sales de
partment purposes. 1t is to be a con-
crete building, of three stories, with
street frontages as follows: Queen
street, $50 feet; Smith street, 163
feet, and Marine street, 125 feet. Bios
were as follows, and the awarding of
the contract awaits action by the di.
rectorS:
Spaulding Construction Co, SS4,790
Lord Young Engineering Co., $685.
900.
Pacific Engineering Co., $4,000.
Honolulu Planning Mill. S103. 1893.
w. \. Concamon Co, $4,000.
John Walker, $11S,500.
The difference between the highest
and the lowest bid is $33,710.
The Hilo Railway company's big
Iaupahoehoe extension project has
been completed, and trains are now
in operation over this important
branch of the line
Harold G. Dillingham;. of the liilC
Railroad Co.. received a wireless mes
sage this morning from Superintend-
ent r. W Filler. of the system. stating
that the first consignment of i.aupa-
hoelGoe sugar had been shipped over
the road from Papaaloa station.
This marks an important epoch II
railroad development on! the Big Isl.
and.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
MILTON INQUEST
HELD TOMORROW

Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose has
summoned all witnesses 10 the acct
dent and death of George Milton, a
conductor with the Oahu. Railroad 4
Land Company, to appear at the po-
ice station at two o'clock tomorrow,
at which time an inquest will be held
concerning the death of. Milton.
Members of the train crew as we'll
as several Japanese who were in the
vicinity of Waimea,. where the death
of Milton took place will be asked to
testify.
------->-<IDD-
For news and the truth about 1t, ~
nrllnkln
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

Mail has been accommodating at San
Francisco at the rate of over 100
sacks per day for the Hawaiian ISL
ands, according to report brought By
the Matson Navigation steamer Lur-
line ..-- .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
AerOgrHnlS.

AerOgramS.
s s. TENYO MARU - Will arrive
from San Francisco I a. IN. Thurs
day and proceed to Yokohama about
p. IN.
S. S. SHINYO MARU - Will arrive
from Yokohama Saturday morning
and proceed to San Francisco about
, d. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
NOTICE.

All Pythians visiting in the city
are cordially invited to attend, with
their families, the Christmas tree
given by the X. of p. on Friday even
ing this week, beginning at 1:30
O'clock.
5421-1t ..----. COMMITTEE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

Valentine Zayia. son of Mrs. Mary
XaVia. died at one O'Clock today.
Funeral services will be held ;Omor.
row afternoon from Silya's undertake
ing DarlOrS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

Work of laying hardwood block
pavement for the Queen street bulk
head wharf is progressing at salts
factory rate. Large eonsignmenGs of
the material are being received by
Inter-Island steamers from Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Wednesday, Dee. Is.

MIDWAY ISLAND - Arrived, Dec
-. schr. Flaurence Ward, hence De-
Cember I.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Dec. IS
1870 p. M, S. S. WilheImina, fOI
Honolulu.
Arrived, Dec. IS, 10 a. m, S. S.
Honolulan, hence Dec. II.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived. Dec. IS, SIS
/ Mongolia, hence Dec. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.

At a meeting. OF the directors of
the Pinectar Sayes Co., Ltd, held on
December 16, 1912. Mr.. L. Smith
Hiorth was appointed general manag,
er and secretary of the company.
5421-3t..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
PRICES STEADY IN
SMALL BUSINESS

Hawaiian Commercial was wrongly
debited with decline yesterday, on
account of a typographical error in
the stock sheet. The stock is I'M
changed today with sales of 5 shares
in recess and on the board at 3275.
With small amount of business. to-
days list shows no declines. Pine
apple is reported for a sale of 10
shares at 44.50. Oahu holds at 23.62b
for > shares on the board, McBryde at
4 for ) shares and Olaa at for and
% shares. kohala Ditch SKIES gel
their first quotation at 80 for $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

The InterIsland has placed the
steamer Maui on the berth for Gis-
patch for Hawaii ports, the Jesse! TAX
ing a large general cargo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

LurIine For kahuIui Friday Evening.
The Matson Navigation freighter
Lurline is to sail for EahuiUl on Fri
cay evening according to the present
calculations of Castle and Cooke. rep
resenting that vessel. The Lurline
will be discharged of three thousand
tens freight before proceeding to the
Maui port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18

Kelly Will Surprise Fair Travellers:
Captain Kelly. tie fashionable skip
Der of the cia ck bark Andrew WClch.
flying the Matson house flag, has
several surprises in store for his pas
sengers on VIC trip down to Homo
lulu. which the trim sailing vessel
will begin when she squares away
Thursday frnnr the Golden Gate. says
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-18
Hall Met With Moderate Weather.

Hall Met With Moderate Weather
Weather conditions. along the
coast of Kauai had moderated to con
siderable extent at the time the
steamer W. G. Hall sailed for Homo
lulu. The Hall was an arrival this
morning. bringing a few cabin and
deck passengers and cargo includ-
ing 1000 sacks sugar, 40 packages
sundrieS., % coz oanut plants. crates
of chickens. - halas hides. This YES
sci is to sail for kaVaI at five O'Clock
tomorrow evening.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
SOUTHERN FARMS.

IL you own q farm anywhere in the
South and will sell it cheaply, we can
put you in touch withsa home-seeker
who will buy it from you direct.
If you are q heme-seeker and want
to buy q farm cheaply anywhere in
the South, we can put you in touch
with an owner who will sell you ex-
actly what You want direct. We will
pay your railroad or boat fare TIC airy
Southern farm yen purchase through
us. Write us to-day, telling US your
wants.
!. Southern Homeseekers' Bureau.
Box lis, WilkesbOrO, -. =.
ct gives me pleasure to state that
Il am personally acquainted with the
head Of the above concern, and knew
him to be strictly all right. I am sure
he will carry cut in good faith any
agreements he enters into.-J. l..
Pearson, Editor FooEK1ler.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
Fl BAYONET

The paper that prints what it thinks.
and is not afraid to think as it pleas
Tt is sharp at both ends and
sticky in the middle. 1t catches 'em
on both sides and in the middle too.
An electric shock in every Il ne fer
fools, thieves and rascals. 25c q year.
6 months 15c. FLETCHER @. BAX-
LEY, Chief Point-Grinder, Clanton,
Alabama.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
Is Vanity, Sayeth the Prophet.


I picked up a mail order cata-
and looked in the toilet de-
just to see what-all
Of truck it does take to
supply the demands of the fe-
male Wimmen.
There were soaps. powders,
puffs, perfumes, hair growers
and hair removers, hair curriers'
and hair straighteners, creams,
lotions and salves, grease, gag
ums and gol-dingets. And there
was also truck to make lean peo-
pie fat, and then some truck to
make fat people lean.
And all that put me to- think
ing. Some. Of these things are
useful and necessary, no doubt,
but it was the hair business and
the fat business that took my
time.
Miss Primp has straight hair
and wants it curly, while Miss
Peggy has curly hair and wants
it straight. Always crazy for
something they amt got, and
just as soon as they get it they
want to swap it for something
else.
Miss Longshanks wants to be
fat and chuffy, while Miss Bunty
would give a war-pension to be
tall, slim and graceful. And if
they could both be transformed
into what they want to be, they
would Immediately want to be
changed back. Which proves
that we are all a set Of blamed
idiots and don't know what We
want.
u Z 49, - E.EA
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01

Lots of the Republican papers
that started out by swallowing
Taft and puking up Roosevelt,
have done like the old SOW that
the Scripture tells about-they
have returned to their vomit.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE BIG PISTOL.

The Famous Rascal Killer ofthe age.
Every shot hits the center of the black.
ness Of all social and political sins and
shams. Every chamber loaded with fire
and birthstone, ndshotofmonthly for
15c year. THE BIG PISTOL, Campton,
Kentucky.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
Club Rates!
In Clubs Of Five, Sc q Year.

The price OF single subscriptions to The Fool-Killer is Is cent i rear.
but il you will get several Of your friends to go in with you and send in 4
club Of i've Or more at one time You can all get the paper at il cents :
year. The FoolKiner is creating great excitement wherever it is Intro
duced and It now goes into every State in the Union. Join the army Of
cIub-raisers. Do it now. Address: s
THE FOOL-KHLER, MORAVIAN FALLS. N. C.
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01

UAS1A Ian ALL Ne We 4
tanic must make a new record
and win the future patronage Of
the millionaires. Money. money,
money, was at the bottom Of it
all.
When / discovered that j. P.
Morgan owned a controlling in
terest in the White Star Line, al
great light dawned on the situa-
ton. With Morgan in control, we
could hardly have expected any
thing better. His heart is harder
than the great diamonds that
flash in the bosom Of his billed
shirt. He lives for one thing a.
lone-money, and the pomp and
that money can buy. The
Titanic was built and equipped
for the express purpose of pan
dering to the insane cravings of
the pampered millionaires. She
was built SO large and strong
that her owners thought all the
combined vengeance of Old o.
cean could not injure her. She
was absolutely unsinkable-so
they said. The storms might
rage; the waves might roll, and
the icebergs drift mountain high.
But the Titanic would ride over
it all, the conquering Mistress Of
the Seas. That was what they
thought. They figured it out
that puny man and his bloody
dollars had outdone the very Goo
of Heaven.
But God will not be Knocked,
and man must be reminded from
J time to time that there are powers
: against which he cannot stand
1T seemed q hard thing to do, bu'
maybe that was the only wa.
that even God could bring thos,
) money-mad mortals back to thei
natural senses. | don't know
whether God put that iceberl
there or not, but in some strang
/ manner it was made to work on
/ His terrible wrath.
7 They tried to bluff Death wit
i a game Of cards for awhile, bu
when every hope was gone the
5 flung the cards aside and struc
5 up Nearer, My God, To Thee.
! TT sometimes takes q thing lik
S that to make men acknoWledg
that there is q God. But they 9
pways acknowledge it when th
n pinch comes. So what is the US
S for mortal men to feel SO big?
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
THE WRATH OF GOD.

Call it an accident if you want
to. Callit carelessness if you like.
Call it anything you please, or
just sit silent and think about it.
Nothing you can think, say or do
will minimize the awfulness of
that hour when a great gilded pal
ace, equipped with every luxury
that wealth could imagine, went
down to a Watery grave with
over sixteen hundred human be-
ings on board.
The Titanic was the giant of the
seas. It boosted of being the larg-
est vessel af1oat. And its untimely
destruction will be remembered
as the greatest calamity in the
history of ocean travel.
Editors have written about it;
preachers have preached about it;
the Senate has investigated it;
and the goods box philosopher has
worn an extra large hole in the
seat Of his pants trying to explain
how it all happened.
But when all the racket is over
when all the excitement has
subsidized and the tears have dried
how much more do we know a.
bout it than we knew at first
Mighty little, if any. And if We
knew ever so much, it cohldn't
bring back the lives that were
lost.
But since everybody else has
expressed an opinion, / might a.
well have my little say. / dom
know just what the Wrath o:
God is like, but it must be some
thing like that.
The Titanic was the latest eft
fort of mans ambition to outd,
Itself and to master the untame,
elements. The vessel was longe
than three city blocks, and a
high as a sky-scraper. It carrie
the population of a good-size
little city. Wealth and luxur
were there, and all the sordi
pastimes and designations Of til
rich were provided for. Saloon
and dancing halls, pool room
!, and card tables, private prone
nades and golf links, palm garden
and swimming pools-every TO-
thing to add weight and take U
room, except life-boats. Long 9
Injuries and short on necessitit
!, that was the way Of it.
: And there they went, dashin
across the Atlantic at break-nee
speed. On her first trip, the T
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01
COMING INTO HIS OWN.

lam glad to see that my old
friend, Doctor Cook, is able to
come back" He has been cuss-
cd and abused long enough, and
tits time the world was giving
him a square deal. For my part,
never doubted his story. | al
ways believed that Cook was the
original discoyerer of the North
Pole, and it always made me
fighting mad to hear the little
handy legged Smart-Elecks call
ing him a fakir. When that gang
Of Copenhagen crazy-ikes refused
to recognize his claims and de-
nounced him as a fraud and a
humbug, I felt like wading the
ocean and tanning their silk jack
cts with a bull whip.
Doctor Cooks enemies have
wen tried to prove that he did
not climb Mount Mckinley, and
how do they prove it? By the
affidavit of a man named Barille.
Now it seems that Barille fol-
several years asserted over and
over that he and Cook had climb.
ed Mount Mckinley. During that
time he lied, and now says he
lied. So his affidavit is the affida.
Wit of a confessed liar. Hence We
get back to the old country school
house question of debate, name
ly: If a man lies and admits thai
he lies, is he telling the truth?
Next we get the affidavit of
man by the suggestive name o.
Loose, who swears that Cool
hired him to get up a fake recort
of the North Pole discovery
Now if Loose was loose enough
in his moral running-gear to b
willing to lie for Cook for a casl
consideration, and then was trai
tor enough to turn against Coo
and expose the lie that he ha'
been paid to tell, amt it likel
that his last tale is as big a Ii
as his first one? That's the wa
it rattles in my soap-gourd.
And so | am glad to see by tn
newspaper reports that the Doc
tors recent trip through Gel
many, Denmark, and other learr
ed corners of Europe, was tn
triumphal march Of a conquerin
hero. The same people,wh h vel
ed fakir two years ago now n
ceive him with open arms.
That volley Of double-dan
that Peary let loose kinder ra'
tied the people for q little whil'
but since they have had time |
cool off and reason it out, thel
is but one answer to the question
Ii any mortal man has ever mac
tracks in the eternal SHOWS Of Il
The fool-killer., 1912-05-01

II nature ever did make q mis-
take it must have been when she
decreed that q poet must eat.