davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

thumbs are up for new original
Jokes on all other subjects"
During IT'S few years OF existence
The Juggler has tried 70 remain
absolutely clean. II is lettering its
ago The Juggler" began. In one
OF the first issues was a picture Of
Mary Garden. recently head OF the
Chicago Grand opera Co. and a let
ter from her. She greeted The
Jugg1er" and commented on the ap-
proprlateness OF the name.
The name, "JuggI-r.~ Is very ap-
propriate Mary Gardens favorite
opera IS lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame" and the selection Of the
name for the Notre Dame university
publication seemed a sort OF compi-
ment 20 the great singer The Sc
lection OF the name was made b.
Delmar Edmondson, the first editor.
who remembered the play. lie
Jongleur de Notre Dame" In which
Mary Garden starred and believed
that a better title for the magazine
could not be picked. In thai
operetta a juggler who travelled the
country making his way by his
songs. stories and tricks, passed by
a monastery and having had III sue
cess with his late travels had little
20 eat and was very hungry. At
tracted by the smell Of cooking food
in he monastery he decided 70 en-
ter with the robust monks that h
might grow as healthy as they. He
was placed in the kitchen, but after
some meals and many prayers he
began 20 be affected by the relig-
ious spirit 81 the other inmates and
no longer felt the sizzling goose
alone worthy of his worship. He
lamented. however. that he could
not pray and sing as the monks and
sincerely wanted 10 praise God and
the Virgin with all his power. He
felt that his prayers were distress
fully weak and one day he went be-
fore the statue Of Our Lady and told
her ne would offer her his best
efforts Dressed IN his juggler's
robes. with his whole soul ne did
what he could do best, his dances
and songs, a coarse but sincere Of
fering Several of the monks want
ed 10 interfere at what they thought
a sacrilege. but the more reasonabl
saw that the earnest fellow was do
ing what he knew best. rude and
vulgar thought the efforts might be,
and they persuaded all 10 watch him
in restrained silence. on aid on
the juggler danced, singing and
testing. and then in exhaustation fell
a the Virgins feet. II is said that
the statue moved and blessed him.
but he did not live long after his
moments he died in the abbot's
extraordinary efforts and in a few
arms, smiling happily knowing that
he had offered his meagre best TO
the Mother OF God.
"The Juggler" Of Notre Dame is
offering its meagre best TO Notre
Dame. Our Lady. and because Of its
name because OF the standards Of
the university and the magazines
editors. they have determined TO
make the magazine worthy of it,
ideals.
The University Of Notre Dame is
the largest Catholic boarding school,
but il is a small school compared
with the great universities; despite
this. however, its publication COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

with the old He and She. Mile and
and Sinpkins and Dimpkins
tags; they prefer original labels.
Dapper and Flapper, Pitter and Pat
ter, Ben and Hur Dodo and Dada
The kick of college humor joke
formulas is more violent and as diff
ferent from the old as the kick OF
home brew is from that Of pre-pro-
hibition brew We might carry
some OF the smile into a comparison
as regards the taste, too.
The Juggler'' is not the first hum
orous monthly at Notre Dame. Dur
ing the early years of this present
century some ambitious students
issued a paper called THE Spirit"
which did not last very long and
was not well known. But The
Juggler" is the first successful hum
orous paper at Notre Dame. and the
only college humorous publication in
Indiana. II was assigned second
place for makeup and material at
a college humOr convention in Tor
onto last March, and that honor is
significant. The Juggler" has tried
to make each page Of the magazine
as artistic in arrangement as pos
sible, and a distinct advance can be
noted in this respect with each issue.
Comparison Of issues of previous
years with recent ones will forcibly
impress one with this progress. The
matter, too. has improved and also
increased in volume. Careful prun-
ing and selection has heightened the
quality OF the matter and the op-
portunities for the students that the
magazine presents has encouraged
increasing numbers Of contributors
The. circulation is now about 1000
copies an issue Next year this may
he doubled as the result of new plans
for distribution and sales. All the
work. except that Of the final and
the girls issue, is undergraduate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

and benefit Of the members and
has derived much valuable assistance
from this alliance The Siren" of
the University Of Illinois, The Oc-
tupus." OF the University Of Wis
cOnsin. The Phoenix" Of the Uni
versity OF Chicago. The Purple
Parrot Of Northwestern university.
and The Sun Dial" of Ohio State
university. are also members
To finish the year a banquet Will
be rendered the "Juggler" staff and
a special award OF a gold watch chain
for most faithful and worthy service
viii be awarded some member Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

The magazine is under the personal
supervision Of Rev. J. Leonard Car
rico. c. s. c., Phi. D.. dean Of the
College of Arts and Letters. and his
advice and suggestions have helped
much to better the quality of the
contents Of the magazine. for Father
CarricO is recognized as the most
exact and competent critic at the
university. The fact that The Jug
gler' is being more quoted every
month IN Pathe News weeklies. in
Judge" in Life" and IN magazines
and newspapers everywhere. is one
evidence OF its advancement. The
Westinghouse Herald and Examin-
err broadcasting station in Chicago
has sent out "Juggler" jokes. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

duction is finished, raise your eyes
slowly-very slowly. Let them rest
for a moment, first upon his knees.
then slowly lift them. TO the fourth
button on his coat. then to his collar
and finally. with the shyest Of
glances-practise this before the
mirror-loOk fully into his eyes for
at least six seconds. This delay will
enable the young man 10 give you the
"o1ce-over.' as we writer's say: also
it would embarass him greatly II you
were 10 watch him too long.
Now for the second stage. Slowly
extend your right hand towards him.
moving up as near as you can with
out knocking him over Try to
place the toe of your smart English
walking shoe on the running board
Of his Frank Brothers brogue. and
threaten to crawl inside his vest
You cannot imagine how this little
stragety will affect him. If you do
this avec fnesse he will at once ask
for permission to call. But let us
suppose he is a bit backward and
needs encouragement. 8 chance for
tour de force, With your eyes
again fastened upon his, squeeze his
hand very slightly. and with just the
slightest tremor IL your voice muir
muir. What a pleza-h-h-z-h-u-r-r
TO meet you" Smile slightly and
show your gold inlays; a sign Of
wealth. After he has noted the
panorama, continue II am truly de-
lighted TO know you. Mr.. So-and SO.
Ny. I have heard so much about
you" At the words so much" roll
your eyes slightly from size 20 side
The way you do this IS Of the great
est Importance. He will wonder II
You are referring 10 his dark past"
all men have one. YOU know-or
20 something NEE you have heard
about him. II he thinks YOU know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

pares favorably with the best. There
are some eighty college humorous
monthlies IN the United STATES now.
and one Of them, "Tha LAmpoon."
of Harvard. Is 90 years old II
originated when some disgrUntled
students at the old university de-
termined 10 lampoon some OF the
causes Of their dissatisfaction. Since
then The Lampoon" has made fun
OF many things, and a recent issue
of theirs. the Popular Mechanics
number, was mplimented all over
the country. The Lampoon" has
never stepped into the mire of low
humor and Is one OF the best hum
orous IN the world: some would con-
slider Il better than Life" or
Judge" There is flavor Of
Punch" IN THE Lampoon" and il
Is this flavor that makes the mag
azine so distinctive among its col
legfate fellows. At Yale. a humor-
Gus publication, The Record" was
soon afterward begun. and in 1sa5.
as the result OF a wager. California
issued the first Pelican" These.
with the Wisconsin octopus" the
Columbia Jester" the Cornell
widow" the Pitt Panther" and
the Princeton Tiger" are the best
Recent years have seen many col
.eges attempt 20 issue the monthlies
and now every consequential schooI
from New York 10 California and
from Minnesota 10 Florida has a
humor paper
College humor is spontaneous aid
original. I. is different from The
fun Of Life" ard judge" although
the latter magazine. because OF it,
College Wits Number. and its new
est contributors who are college
graduates and once members OF col
lege humor STATS. Is beginning 20
tend toward the style OF campus
funning papers. Because OF these
publications the forty or so original
joke formulas have Neen added TO
Youth being radical frets ar conven-
zion and inspires Itself 20 change
They have concocted other formulas
besides the whiskered mother-in-law.
landlord. Pat-and- Mike. and Little
While kind. and the new joke FORM
ulas have a distinctive kick. too
They are new in every way Col
legs editors are not even satisnsd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

II all helps If an automobile should
pass, anything from a Hudson Up,
and some goodlooking Local is be-
hind the wheel. smile at him and
nod clubbily Make believe YOU are
on intimate terms with him. even Il
you have never seen him before.
The chap driving the car viii see 4
you wear your dresses short enough
ana believing you are trying 20 firt
he viii do his part. AS soon as the
car passes eNclaim In a hurt voice.
on, there goes Larry. j Just know
that he VIII be terribly angry. He's
under the impression that ] belong
TO him. but I know several perfectly
adorable young men I like much bet
ter. At this point give your victim
a meaning glance. as though the last
remark was intended for him Dur
ing this last scene your new ac-
quaintance VIII not be saying mucn
but DO not let hat bother YOU:
chances are. he B, thinking
Now turn suddenly Face him
and look as serious as possible. as ID
sou think him. one 0f the better
men. Put your hand on his coat
and play with button. Brush
little imaginary dust on his coat
Your arm next his neck viii give
him the queerest feeling lmaginab.s.
With your face again uplfted. say
in your sweetest voice. why. Mr.. So
and-So, If you really want 70 see
more Of me. I'd be delighted Ma
ma and papa have tickets for The
Bat tonight and our eIderberry wine.
Cat This point Wet your lips with
your tongue very slightly. is just
about ready 20 drink Smile your
prettiest and conclude in a voice
overflow.ns with confidence shall
expect you AZ eight9'
In the next lesson 7 viii tell YOU
how 10 act from eiEh- %. no. on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

The All-American football team
selected by Walter Camp, nations
dope fend, was widely quoted. II
was selected by Edwin ". Murphy.
of Chicago, H.:
First team-Derby, Brown. end:
Plate, Armour, tackle; Hootch, Ken
lucky. guard; Banks. Wabash, cent
er; Stubb. Penn, guard; Locke, Yale,
tackle; Steer. Texas, end; Bull. Penn,
quarter; Stick, Williams, half; Tube.
Colgate, half; Destroyer, Navy, full.
Second team-Gravel. Pitt, end;
Knee, Knox, tackle; Fob. Detroit,
guard; Orbust, California, center;
Cement. Lehigh, guard; 10 Sung
Wang, Wash. & Lee tackle; Bowie.
Yale. end; Bull, Montana. quarter:
Ruth, St. Mary's (Calif.), half; Dare,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
GALLERY FANS RUIN
DRAMA. CRITIC SAYS

CHICAGO, May 19.-The trouble
with the modern theater Is that The
gallery has moved down 70 the main
floor. according 10 Louis K. Ans
pacher. playwright and lecturer OF
dramatic subjects With the descent
OF the gallery god" 70 the orches-
ira circle has come a consequent
lowering OF dramatic standards and
a decline In the theaters repute
The great middle class which for
merry occupied the main floor Of the
theater either has 20 stay az home
now or sit in the gallery" Ans
pacher said. a great many people
who never HAD money before and
who formerly sat in the gallery now
have the means 20 sit on the main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21


One bit, rather lengthy. but good
was entitled Girls. BE Introduced
Properly" a course Of Ten Lessons
written for the 'Juggier" by Miss
sheesa Greatnecker. Au-American
Prom Queen, 1s. %, q:
Few girls OF today realize the great
significance attached 20 the intro
duction Of one OF the male. or so~
called stronger eek. a psychological
significance is attached 10 this mo-
ment. for here you can either make
the chap madly in love with YOU or
make him indifferent and glad 20
break away. For those debutantes
who have not had sufficient training
in this modern art. I have prepared
a few rules on what should be said
and what should be done
Let US suppose YOU wish 10 meet
one Of whom you have heard a great
deal and with whom you have never
CHANGED 20 become acquainted. First
and very important, find girl
friend 10 give YOU the introduction.
The worse looking she is the better.
as the contrast VIII help YOU great
". Have her corral your victim
when he is least expecting IT, As
soon as she begins to say Miss Who
ever-you-are, I would like TO present
Mr. So-and- =" take a deep breath
and exhale slowly through half
parted lips. This act leaves a deli
cate moisture upon the lips remind
ing him of the pearly dew on a fra
grant rose. simultaneously cast
your eyes upon the ground directly
IN front Of him. When the intro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

! Virginia, half; Crank, Case. full.
Some other worthy bits include
such short snaps as:
Perhaps it's only a coincidence
that the Best Sellers are always the
best smellers."
The comments on literature. best
appreciated by the student himself:
"Frosh, reading from Shake
speare:
'Flllet Of a fenny snake.
In the cauldron boil and bake.
Eve of newt and toe of frog
Wool of bat and tongue Of dog
"Frosh soliquising Sounds Ike
dinner a the refectory.
The squibs as these.
Crashing of Tooth.
Tuesday 7 Joined the Elks.
Wednesday called on her 70 tell
her about g. and 70 show her my
Elks tooth which was nv new
watch charm. She showed surprise
when 7 explained al about it. Final
ly I asked her 10 wear my tooth. Sc
She laughed and said she had one
already.
saw she did
Sophie Sticated: Many are call
ed
Philips Tine: But it's usually
the wrong number"
An odd Number.
Furious Flapper "I'u report you
What's your number"
Smitten Conductor: Main 2122
Call me after six"
First Photographer Why all
the noise in the studio2"
Second Also: "Oh. just a fellow
takin' a group picture OF himself"
The Colds Prayer.
I want the men. I want the wire
I want the lights that brightly shine
I want the fun without the price
I want 10 be naughty and yet be
nice.
want the thrill Of a long drawn
kiss
I want the things that good" girls
miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Men are singular bc.nVs-thev
must always have something with
which 70 amUse themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Note Dame University Greatest Of All Catholic Educational
Institutions Scores Big Hit With the "Jugger School Magazn

Won't someone give me some good
advice
On how TO be naughty and yet be
nice?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

First Photographer Why all
the noise in the studio?"
Second Also: "Oh. just a fellow
takin' a group picture OF himself"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Crashing of Tooth.
An odd Number.

Furious Flapper: "Tu report YOU
What's Your number"
Smitten Conductor. Main 2I22.
Call me after six"
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-12
Aaipanfnjn fGnntiin tagbelld
muimnIIa

Sron Iipulltoin, Micb., toufof. {
b. OIiper faitpnr,topbti0it tddlf
gsorlpabsio ia stanbaugb 'sia iiiaif'
fsfpat faiiponllot, iotfa ofpat olleci
illllettl,ina mime feidfiltstn asti, III
fiiir,ottamatto poria tpiinle fl,lifaitt-
ta iollo oialla niisld on tposfeniielIBl
'pienertpi 1tddr6 nliebid. otpot tano
aniltllna pnfltli fdpntiin taDbelld
ttloaioIlo Edln1 toinleiepioe on al
he,lttnnut nliesteil liiaufiia lellraa-
pasti: kifdldiiiIle faiipanroilIs
$50; Noripann foifnantoon $50 ia
Hiberfon=faimnittpon Stonlballgb 'sio
IT'S miestd. Galffpien iilbteeit II
n1oitetaorr, ett1 ne t,ileipat bpInnldd,i
entiiella1l1, I. 3. iiiila mitd ne pipnt
olleet ipiinle fuufnliiina.
@ogebic-nIucelh iIlnoitetnon ia
man pbtion foindlnpisia IiiatDfii
tpopoimaa 2,0OO:IIo miebella.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-12
Wiiiilei$id
uutl$ld

ct. NanIin inajnri ooSsIem iDAt=
taa, eta bGnen poliittiiet miholli=
iet,Ia pinat aibenttnneet hGnen ipai-
maaan iuastaan nustetnn pifenbem=
fannnin, insia manbitaan $4,000
mrfa tsifeu iuai,nDm ftieFn ,uiefut-
tclemiiesta.
gsenaldiiet eiiuat miclafGGn plc
antaneet inastaustaan Iiittpntnnei-
sen beiiles ciittdiltiin ebtpibin Sc
noasia. SainGn fatiotaan mcrfitIe-
nan iiti, ettd @euaian eonstajat eff
fd taipniuat tarfeintpiin liittontnnci-
hen iualtpien ,uaatimnfiiin ia eta
funferensiin neniuottelnja tuoibaan
Ills iatfaa.
aafIl pDliiiia iai inrmania ia fDf=
mas haalupittni fcsfi,uiiffona Sit
eaausia tapalJtitneesia reipplnerifa=
lafasia. asoliiiien inrmaajifii lunl.
laau tpSmGeuiarjest6ien aiiamiebii
ia tapafltnman ipbbosta on panaiss
Itn fnlme bnumattna rafennastb1=
laistcn nuion iobtajaa. spolpdeu=
iaricstDien tabplta fielletaGn oiafli
inns tapa6tnn,nan.
aeuraali Nn Sei-ssn, jofa iupitti
Wanefnrian jonfpt Tefingin hmpa-
rist6lfd tapabtnnsigia taisteInisia,
aifun futIna aiinan fabbeu ballitilf=
len ebnstniat nenupttelmnn iaaoaf-
Ieen aifaan nbtendiien aiinan taia-
lualian Mmerifan Dhbpsnaltain mai.
lin ia lopettaafieen Sapanin mai.
fntnsiuallan Giinasia. Gtela=aiinan
GalIitnficn ionfot ,uiela nastustaiual
feuraaIi Nu'n ionffsja.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-12
'nlajuril1 rouwda
syytetdd1l 'vapaa.
rakkdude$td'

ct. 9oiiI, Minn, toufof. II p
ct. Halllin irlaillrin ploliio Mrs
Gli5a5etb 9ohaIon on iaarist Sl0,.
|000 foripnisboasteei, Mrs. Mnna
Gli5nbetb gllrran'ilta, iofa ipnttdd
|nlnptrin rpnDan fietoneen panloifitt.
Ia b1ner ,niebeni1, iofa fet,tafin on
lofon,1ut buolebtimasta perbeestaiiil.
gnrran on rifas nlnteisfnllpan O.
E,istaia ia iDaitnonIa ipnttaa b1nen
ii Mrs. 9oogionil1 oHee11 raffo,ls-
inbteisla 10 fnffi ipl,otta. Mrs.
Gurrun on oifaiie,rrlli1r nosta1lnt
tpioero-tpaatiulufiert miestaGn ipas-
tam, m1ttta ban ei ole bDipafiDnpt
r1iebe1riG eiittd1nid ic,pi1ltotarioitf-
iia tabiit iaaffa, ioten ofia on ipie-
Ia fesfen. gfpt ipaotii 1niebenia
nlenetfanpt fpailno Mrs. &ooeionilta
$4,000. Sos tdn1d forlpoustpnati-
mus ti,lee ellie piiriotfeuDesia min
tlaIee ie oIenaon pfii huorlotnirnpio
tallaiiia nifeusil,ttnio itdifla fienoin
Mrs. Gurrar'iIIo ,tabttGa olesDal,
paIioa tooistltflia 0irs. Soogionia
ia n1iestao1t tpastaan.
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-12
VOL 4I
Eli.
ton vIrkdilija on
pdds$yt vankl.
Id$td

WinleopoIis, Mina., tonfof Ill
lp- Soiepb Gilbert, entinen Non.
rartiian Clifton fpirfniliia, on pG1s-
| lDt ipapaotii SsSacfion fountin tponfi.
lasta tDiin,e lnaannntainn iaoritet-
tnann Iielld 80 pdindn ipanfea,oeu
'anansta .rifofiestd~ fuin M. 6.
soiDnleD, niinittdin totulbea pulpit.
! niiiesta ioto-aifonn. Gilbert Iuo.
| ritti nlpOsfin tpnoben luanfeuDen
Neo Nilgin tranfiloslo, tnlitto on
han festanpt fnifen tdniGn fariinlsf.
len nsainiosti ia on bptp1sId fi,nnos.
ia paostpaan ipopaofii.
uEarbair feiro estad malta iilI.
feita pritpflia p,lbeipapau6e1t hdfuit.
fantilefii ia fonionfpaltoiien bolli.
|tnfien fltfistainiiefii", Iouil,i Gil.
bert, ,,olt aieftla iuastustmnodn
niitd iprfasti- Sos me aanainnia
nobaffitf peraan min mclean eboo-
ION olfeilfenllf'e fesfnstella bpiplit'
'uolfltlaH'ne fosteDlsfa tarteistd a.
l1olsfo on pan 'ttenetetp. Asnbs.
nopaits fteiletaan dtna nltshl all-
olsfa lolsfa olllt falffein tarfeinta
a H III
faflldft tesfusfella. Wtind oliiiu
molnilf pp'pa potsla' t'anfilosta, joS
nhltll isfi'rllf fonftorlslam ct pai-
is1d ia lali1nllt illaatiptlleliIoitl
Uastitsfaipan tdrgIn fleitaa pitbus
litfal'l'le phDeoffeiioen ia orgatlI'ee-
feoltifa'llnie oltel'oen feboittaa
inaahmiileiElolfa illffpnnaan yeonpdr-
fnon Sllffooit, svtiiffa NINA fa'irln
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-12
SerGstrnstin lilfslpuitpt

Neip s)orf Serastrustin POD.
fonttorista tGaIlG ilnloitettii fasfi-
niiffono, etta trlt3tl tlllee jotanlaar
liifeiuoitofli tGmGn tpuoaen folmeu
lnIirlGiien flulfauoen ioolistufii5to
i14 hroienttia ioipoIliiille pioffeillc
la IA pruientf;o etioifeltteIlttiIe D:
iaffeil!e. Srltstiu pul}ooS MOTTO iG.
nlGn rpuobef, euiiln6iIcltG nelIonllef
lelfa oil S19,33o,9S5. Mii1ne irlto.
Sen miilneiiellG nelidnnefiellG Iao
listi truSti olihtoufii iDottofli S19,.
.Cto,O33. SerGstrustin piaffeenoiniS.
taiot eitpdt aiinfaon tieod nitndl
Iiit1 bl,nnosta oiostu, niito trlistir
fno!Giiet io1rlcin flliu muffin tpo
Idiiet lootpat tofeo
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-12
epiialisti walittn Seaftleu
utcinrifii.

GeattIe, Wosb. Ennf1,u 1toen-
naiIesti mabocitontolta niateIIn, etia
iru.ren ornerifoIailen fa,iplntein ma
iurifIi ptlinlieliiesti on spaiitt1i Io-
iia!isti tpallitleipia Iiifeoloja final
Ia pitdell &ll,lfauii iitte naDtti mob
oottonlalta, ettd iellainen AHA to-
pabtlliii SeattlesIa.
Fri gDtpit1 S. @rotpu on pDrfinnt
lnirfaan rronisla tilajinllfIisla ia cn
oIllrt tefii0na iofaiiesia poliittiiesia
falnppoiiusia miimeisten is iuuoben
aifono. Bdanaite bGne1l tpastl.s.
toiiuacn on olli,t, ettd Seattlen fou,
pungille tapobtltiii biriuea ndarpps
JOS pisnaineil ioIialisti foiii iiind
tprfeintntan nienlan. Gasl1d ipoite
fltnn,stui litorastaan, tri Vrcpnin
ioobesis 11,915 e1lenln1istoodnto
il1hteesio tpastoebboffoaieen, iofa of
tpaltioienaattori 2onbon. p0ntd e..
nat GGrestGneet ipain Soiialtstit, ra-
oifoolit ia $. IS. W-Idilet, ipoan
lpelsuonilltioen tlintoiiet liifenliebei
ia amrnottibenfilot. Son tl,li mali
tnfii ionlpnttontienla enndtpsten job.
bosta pIeifeslG observation-disclosures
Io'etitoSla printarpipoalis, .1inlitpfier
ioIfeen. SobtDri 8rptpn on tisnf,et-
| TT dIpffaiiphoestaar, ipaifuttoDasta
eiiintpmiiestidn ia tuntee bDnin foll-
pungilr aiiot. gleifoon, joIIe ban
pitt prDeita poaIiaifano, paifutti-
|ipat natnafiu 'cifot aoiffi ianolria-
febhet folis,lnlgisTo nIi1pct bdsltI
|no5tnan erner maalelo. Wfufta mi
'nonli,t mIfeeit otpat ne mlalttaneet
dGniIaiid.
gropl- ioncc ho,1ffiipdnIo fau-
guneille bbipdn baIlitufien ga
|paiffa tGnaG Il,palt5 OFT iDanDo ia
tunuettt, naturalization ndf)oe,l fan.
ia fllitenfin toipnlIisto ilrrelrilnaIIa
htottan1utiella tdlld fertaa pbottao
ruporfien ttigttdmistG. - 8. S:tar,
Uusi kotimaa., 1922-05-12
illfomailla oletuien inomalaisten
perinfOisn iaapnminen
Sit1ntcen

Il. e. on tieSnsteIIut iilfoniiain
ntii1isteriostG futnfa palion ulfo.
MALTA oietuier iiomnlnisten- fiirto.
laisten ja neri1liiesten perintoid
ioopult Sromeen ia Iaanut tietao,
etia ltiein joaquin marlin Htoinatfa-
mia il,nlntia. Viinpd elm. piinle
nsioflita iaopuaeibest perihtojen p9.
tsisaripo noliii bbteenio 8 mill.
marffoon 1dban iatnnuaan on
|innosfin lasfetn liIfomaisfen phtiois
Den tpninajain Gnomesfa oIetpii[e o.
|n1aiiiI(e iuoritfornat iDntlt1tusrnnf-
Iilit. Gnomen marian albainen ar.
no paitlrttoa fietpsti oiaItoan Iiiben,
|ctta iinnmat nouieipnt noin ilti,riin
fnlniniili.
nlfoministerion jnrioinen oiosto
lnntii parhniilndn rtunierotietoio fai.
Iffstn Sitomeen tdlLG tatpoin tiIIeis.
ta rabnIdhetDflistG, r1l1tta eli Iiene
| ItdfHd tilnsto pieIa tdDIin tpolnsis.