PL.3 Small Bird (Image of the Etcher Participating in the Print-Verse Folio) [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.2 Snail (Image of the Poet Participating in the Print-Verse Folio) [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.12 And They Called it Hanka [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.14 [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.11 Etching [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.5 Requiem [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.13 Pruning [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.7 Evening Shower [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.8 Evening Shower [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.15 Little Dog [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.9 In the Kitchen [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

Cover for "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)" [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.1 Portrait of a Poet [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

Pl.6 On Aging [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.4 A Poem of Lingering Snow [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

PL.10 At the Table, the End of Summer [from "And They Called It Hanka (Envoi)"]

ADVERTISING AND PUBLICITY 2: THEY MAKE THIS POOR PUBLIC SWALLOW THIS!! The Rubber Clyso-Trompe occupies, within the large family of emollients, the place which the gentle flute holds among wind instruments. The Clyso-Trompe refreshes ideas, destroys bugs, calms nervous irritation, opens up intelligence, purifies the Conscience of remorse, inspires Dithyrambs upon the museum of Versailles, but does not at all relieve colic. The lights of the ox in early infacy have received the commendation of all crowned heads. This admirable Pectoral cures Dim-sightedness, Corns, Whitlows, freckles, the mania for maknig dramas. etc. etc. etc. This velvet paste is most particularly suitable for everyone. It relieves hoarseness as if by hand. Duprez is indebted to it from 553 feet above sealevel, where he has never been. It even gives children in the best of health Whooping-cough

JOURNEY TO CHINA 9: A CHINESE DANCE.One is greatly mistaken if one believes the Chinese people to be giddy, joyful and the friend of pleasure: they are on the contrary serious and morose, since their greatest amusement consists in a type of lugubrious walking in which the men and women walk one in front of the other, or one beside the other, and seem to be saying among themselves: brother we should die! In order also to point to the philosophical intention behind this ceremony, the opposite of dancing, they call it: Counter-dancing