Obviously
the bird in Ca11-18 is more of a glyph joke than a proper
kara etahi sign. Ca12-4 is more interesting, it
is a reversed kara etahi glyph. Possibly we
should consider Ca10-26 and Ca12-4 to be a pair:
side
a |
280 |
 |
38 |
 |
72 |
Ca10-26 (281) |
Ca12-4 (320) |
A quick look
at the text reveals, however, that also Ca11-18 must be
taken into account. Moreover, to these 3 kara etahi
glyphs should be added 3 manu rere glyphs of a
special sort, because they belong in
a structure where they
alternate together with the kara etahi glyphs: