davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18
.wHArEvER YOU WANT TO KNOW"

THE Topeka State journal Informntion
Bureau at WASHINGTON furnishes readers,
free of charge. accurate and authoritative
answers to questions on any ana all SUD-
ject concerning which information can pc
had from the unparalleled resources OF IN.
various federal government departments
and the great library OF congress. D.
cent stamp for return postage must ac-
company each inquiry. State clearly the
information wanted. write plainly and al
dress
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL IN
FORMATION BUREAU,
Washington. d. c.
N B-Inuuirers should be careful TO oD-
serve two points: Enclose a 3-cent stamp
and address their letters to Washingto9 n
ms above. and not to Topeka. otme r,ea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18


The enthusiasm of the foreign wo
men is no less inspiring than that of
the American women. According to a
member of the Idaho Federation of
Womens clubs. even the HUNGARIAN
women in Idaho walked great dis
tances to register, offering their SER
vices to the American government. In
one foreign colony a Greek tailor
closed his shop and registered all the
Greek women for the division. The
Greek women. as well as the Italian,
Spanish and Chinese women are per
forming valuable service in knitting
and thanksgiving, at which most of
| them excel.
One Italian woman, blessed with
eight children and only two rooms
offered to take care of more children
belonging to women who had to 60 out
and work.
Another Italian woman, who could
barely speak English. and could not
write at all. managed to make her
local registrar understand that she
would teach American women domes-
tic economy. The registrar smiled
lskeptically. but put the woman down
for cooking. Later, the registrar dis
covered that thru some mistake this
Ignorant italian woman had been no.
Titled to assist in a demonstration in
food conservation. and had actually
succeeded in imparting a great deal of
knowledge on the subject of food con-
lservation to her better-educated sis
tiers.
4 In one place the local registrar was
left somewhat speech1ess when one
woman asserted that the only thing
she could do vas to train canary birds.
This would not appear to be an indis-
Ipensable profession to a warning coun-
TRY vet this woman Is now occupying
an important position in the govern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
EDITORIALS.
Over The Top

Marveous No milder adjective can describe
the success of Taeomas second Red Cross war fund
campaign for those who one brief year ago. sweated
blood thru tense week of hearttrying work to
raise Tacoma's first quota with a decent margin
to spare.
This time on the opening day, by voluntary sub
scriphOns alone, shoot over the top and with a
liberal surplus and have all the rest of the week to
round up the slackers, welcome in the donations
that for various reasons had been DELAYED and
solidate our positions, as the military men would
phrase it.
From which phenomenon there are two lessons
for Tacomans to draw. First. the woodworking
powers of publicity. cumulative publicity In the
earlier campaign the people had to betold all about
the Red Cross its needs its work, its plans. They
We're told. In the meantime, they have had oppor-
tunitv to Judge by the fruits and they have pro
nounced them good.
This time. the committee reaped the benefits of
all the excellent publicity that had gone before and
with plenty of additional promotion of the same
sort. the raising of the money was easy.
The second lesson. of course. is that DID, old les
son of united community effort. cooperation With
out ii we are merely scattered isolated. futile indi-
viduals. With it we can do anything set out to
do.
AS a correspondent of The Times said in q letter
to the editor. Tic recent remarkable success of
the various Liberty loans and Red Cross drives I'M
der the able leadership of Ralph S. Stacy and Ar
thur Il. Prichard is a striking illustration of what
could and should be accomplished in boosting Ia
and putting it on the map as place of resi-
dence tourist center and the of commercial and
industrial opportunities and advantages
"If we had been fortunate enough in the past his
tory of Tacoma to have had civic leader with the
same enthusiasm. the same ability and the same
loyalty that has characterized the promotion of war
work activities, what wonderful city We would
have had at this time-what a different reputa-
tion.''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22

sent a signed pledge to produce at
maximum capacity, and TO nand
over the whole OUTPUT to the steel
director as fast as demanded.
Counting allied munitions, ship
plates, our own munitions, trucks,
railroad needs and agricultural
implements as war needs" the
whole steel supply will 80 to
plants doing government work.
This means that no new
structural steel buildings or
bridges will go up, unless
needed for military purposes,
the automobile manufacture
ers will be enabled to turn
out only such cars for private
use as the remnants Of the
steel supply will allow, after
war business has been taken
care Of.
Manufacture OF pots, pans,
household hardware and all arti-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
GENERATOR
CAUSES IT

II pays to have the electric gen.
orator inspected occasionally and
the price of a new battery may be
saved by this little precaution,
declares R. J. Olinger, manager Ut
the Puget Sound Battery Co.. VIII
ard Service station.
often storage batteries are
given the blame for discordant
conditions directly caused by the
electric generator" he says.
"A faulty generator may charge
at too low q rate al low car spee1
and 'starve' the battery. On tn.
other hand. ii may charge al to-
high q rate at normal and big
speeds and cause considera bic
damage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
tSOC1@N

TIE Ansclus Study club will
hold its regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon AZ the home OF Mrs.
A. r, Lillyroot, S1Sl So. ST. TIE
president. Mrs. Minear. VIII nave
charge Of the program.
The surgical dressing class will
not meet Wednesday afternoon at
the Tennis club.
The Orpheus club will Awe its
annual spring concert " edaesday
evening At the First Christian
church, closing the 18th year for
the club.
The feature OF the evening will
re the eAntata- The Death of
Minnehaha." with Mrs. Frederick
Rice. the clubs seloist. singing tr.
leading role, supported by ErLes.
Sheppard as Hisvatha.
MFR. and Mrs. Keith Middleton
OF Seattle are expected In Tacoms
to attend the coneers Of he o.
pheas club. They will be .Ae
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ], Ham,
forth
Mrs. John Condor left Iucs:iAy
FOR Butte. Mont, where she z..i
visit the sister OF her husband,
Mrs. J. Carrigsn, for about /.
month
The Sheridan Red Cross AM
iis2ry viii meet at the school al.
DAY Thursday, May IS. All lsdi.-s
OF the Sheridan district are asked
TO come and assist with the work.
Marriage licenses were issued
Tuesday to D. H. Lzrkin and Catl,-
crime Powers. both of Tacoma: A.
O. Johnson and Armiia tiogea.
Goth OF Buckley: William :. Iaek-
son of Sitka. Alaska. and Char
lotte norea Of Grand Rapids,
itch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
MANY SALES
OF CHALMERS

Reports made TO the Chalmers
factory show that Ill new Chain.
ers dealers have heen added this
year TO the Pacific coast zole. &C.
eord.ng TO information rece.sed =
Fred Viewer. president OF the
Viewer Motor Car Co, distr.ct
Chalmers distri butor.
During the last II months tle
San Francisco distributors sales
amounted to more than ssl, 000.-
600, the factory reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., May p.
Gradually the line is being
drawn against non-essential indus-
tries and the latest move of J.
Leonard Replogle. director of steel
supply. means the temporary Ca
tinction OF many.
At recent meeting OF Replogle
and SO leading steel manufactur-
ers OF the country. the latter wee
told the time had come when to
government must be furnished
with practically Zoe per cent Of
the steel output. All other Gus
TONERS must wait and take tie
crumbs-if there are any.
Every manufacturer must pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
Give SlavS a Chance

There are in this country thousands of men of
Slavic birth who failed to take out naturalization
papers and who are therefore classed as enemy
aliens because they were born subjects of the Aus
TRAN crown. They are the Czecho-Slovaks, Jugo-
Slavs, Ruthenians. and Savonans
But if YOU We're TO search America over YOU could
not find men who more bitterly hate German and
Austrian rule. Their forefathers for centuries were
ground under the heels of Austrian German oppres-
sors. Their language was forbidden, their customs
outlawed, their rights trampled upon.
Drinking of the bitter cup the Hun forced them to
drain, they have never given up their steadfast
dream of liberty and nationality. When We entered
the war and these men were drafted they were glad
to garb themselves in khaki and fight for Encle
Sam. Ii was their heaven-sent chance to even up
score written by the Hun in blood and tears.
And then last winter these men of the subject
races were told they were not wanted They were
enemy aliens, because subjects of an empire their
very baby lips had been taught to curse. They
told they could take their honorable discharge
and 60 back to their places of employment But
many of them did not leave. They wanted to do
something in the war against tyranny. So they
were put upon permanent fatigue and given
various unsoderly jobs. Still they stuck.
Now men who display that kind of spirit. men
who constitute some of the finest fighting material
in the world. should not be rejected upon techni-
cality. We are fighting to make subject races
free. 1t Is Inconsistent 10 say We will not allow
members of those subject races TO help us do the
fighting. There should be place in the ranks for
every Slav who wants to identify himself with
America and the American army. The war depart
ment should recommend and congress should pass
laws that would take these out of their impos-
sible position.
THEY ARE NOT ENEMY ALIENS. THEY
ARE DECIDEDLY FRIENDLY ALIENS BORN
IN A LAND WHICH Is THEIR ENEMY AND
OURS. LET THEM FIGHT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
AN S WE RS !
BY CYNTHIA GREY !

Make her want TO be loyal to
her school and her class. a class
Of girls who will not tolerate vul-
garity and coarseneSs.
Make her ashamed of her c,,n-
duct, not OF herself.
You say she has many good
qualities; then help her to de-
velop them.
She can do her bit for her
country by displaying her finer
qualities Of young womanhood
TO her soldier friends, and thus
help TO send them away with
only the highest thoughts and
greatest respect for the Amcri-
can girls they are going across
SO nooly TO protect.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please publish information on
how to wash chamois skins
such as are used in cleaning
automobile bodies.
PRINTER.
ChAmois skins such As are
used for cleaning automobile
bodies may be washed in soft.
warm water in which . little
Ivory soap has been dissolved.
DO not rub soap on the cham.
ois. but rinse it up and down
until clean. Then smooth out
and run thru the wringer, until
smooth and quite dry.
They will get stiff with much
washing and should be worked
mp in the hands q number OF
times while drying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22

ISS4SNcf WITH ClleIS OF ponce or
postmasters between June Il and
26.
Shasta Limited. famous south.
ern Pacific train between Sal
Francisco and Portland. will be
taken off June ..
The Boyd Importing Company
have had no tire trouble SINCE
they had universal tire filler pu.
in their castings. All that are
using il say the same. No plle-
tures. blowouts; no inner tube.
Guaranteed 100000 miles. sa3
Tacoma Ave. al,
Lady Fingers and MacaIoons.
Dueawald's. lli2 Broadway. auy.
German aerial losses are pub.
l!shed among the German peap.e
"camouflaged," and are not &C.
cepted by aviators.
Germany and Switzerland will
Cooperate in mutual exchange Of
ordinary products.
Mere than 100 commercial tray.
elers will meet in Tacoma June
rs in eonreat;on of United Com
merciA Travellers OF washin ston.
We give s. & III. Green Stamps.
Palace Hardware Co.. 1911 Pa
cific ave, adv
Or. Conn. deatisl has moved
to 3os-la Pantsges Bldg. adv.
Members Of miscellaneous dc.
Of Camp Lewis quarter
masters corps viii give a fcrma.
dance Wednesday at the Sold RS
and Sailors clubhouse.
Mothary Araki. japanese fire.
man. deseTter from s. S. "Afr.cAi
deported from Seattle on
S. s Canada Mara.
Pig" Tom Hon. Iron worker
OF Moore Shipbuiiding Co. sets
new record in rives-driving- He
drove s.see In nine hours
COMMERCIAL HyDERY q
90. Nah AZ. adv.
Hart Duxt9ry. wealthy f2rsp<r
Is tsrred and feathered by a erowl
nj SPENCER. s D. He refused II
bay Liberty boads OF subscribe 40
the Red Cross.
Two Thousand Turkish truops q
Aida. Asia MiRer. have m1tialei-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
SAVE BIG
REPAIRS

by having US inspect magne-
tos or any class OF starting and
lighting systems. autoists viii,
save big repair bills" says J. L.
McEldowney. proprietor OF Nc
Eldowney's garage.
We make a speciality Of this
work. and know Just now I
should be done" says McEldov
ney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22

Somebody has offered ycw W1.
nnd - ffxAe ese We imagine Jcss hating
she otafasnsosed wAe silver cuan
- IL it good. doaf yoa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
STEEL GOES FOR WAR WORK;
AUTO MEN TAKE CRUMBS

cles, which can be dispensed VITA
or substituted, will approach zero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
CITY OF SEATTLE

CITY OF SEATTLE
after running (32) FORD cars
equipped with LANDERS
TRANSMISSION BANDS for
nearly q year, have recently or
dered MORE, because they
have REDUCED THE COST
OF UPKEEP, and improved
the service.
Exchange your present bands
for this new and better kind,
$3.50 via mail (old bands re-
turned to mel same way. Man.
ufactured and distributed by
G. w. LAnders
712 Wash. st., Portland. Or.
Austin Lyons. Representative
$500 9th av,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22

Several 81 Assxrias q o. AZ
- h<s things 10 de after being redt : to qa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22

A Lnadea eahse SAYS Nick moved - -
sa~41nt We cant Nh n woaAa oy
- e<rape Hes hceser OF hcked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22

Dear Miss Grey: am %
years old and have recently
been discharged from the U. s.
navy on account of an injury
received while with the fleet in
South American waters.
l enlisted in the naval militia
when l6 years OF age to pre-
pare myself TO be ready TO fight
for Old Glory any time |
would be needed. This was in
April, 1912.
| stayed with the naval mill
tia continuously until We were
mustered into federal service,
and left with my company the
day that war was declared.
As l am discharged from the
navy l am again a civilian and
am classed as a Stacker. Is
there no distinction between me
and q Stacker
l think, as the Spanish-Amer-
lean and Civil war veterans
wear badges t9 the effect that
they were in the fight, that
there ought 10 be some for peo-
pie in my predicament. / will
not be again physically fit for
service for a year or more and
wish you would let me know il
there Is any badge of distine-
ton | could wear.
Thanking you in advance and
trusting Won can help me, l am
Yours truly,
A VETERAN OF THIS WAR.
There is no badge OF distinction
thai you can wear.
IL you have your discharge IA,
pers they cannot class you rs {
Stacker.
When this war 10 over and yos
chaps who have 50 nobly serves
your country are banded togrease.
by the ties Of y noble cause Their
viii NO doubt he "hadyes of dis
tinctioa" which You will be mos
proud to wear.
At present the war Is too mlca
in the making for such insignia
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please ssttis an argument for
me!
What Is berry" sugar! 1
claim it Is the best "eane,- but
finer than the standard Nv
friend says it Is the poorest
quality cane" Who is right
Thanking you.
Sincerely.
MRS. mo. DALEY,
Ssos So. seth St
Berry sugar Is q coArSer QUALITY
Of cane sugar thaA fruit sugar.
Beet sugar cannot be used in
making jcllics and coaserves a
it viii no< ~jeIl."
The poorer grades Of granulaf-
ed and broken picces Of loaf sugas
are used in making powdered
sugar.
tAnSwer TO ISL
YoW friend is sufn1r;ng from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22

Two Thousand Turkish troops "a
Aida. Asia Miser. have nutiaAed-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
COMMERCIAL MNDERY q
PRINTING 90. Nah az. adv.

Hart Duxbxry. wealthy fArzp<r
Is tsrred and feathered by q erowl
at Spencer. s D. He refused II
bay Liberty boads OF subscribe 40
the Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22
Here and
Elsewhere

German women in L. 5. mu. {
register with chiefs OF police or
postmasters between June II and
&c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22

Shasta Limited. famous south.
ern Pacific train between SSa
Francisco and Portland. will be
taken off June ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-22

Pig" Tom Horn. Iron worker
OF Moore Shipbuiiding Co.. sets
new record in rives-driving- He
drove s.see In nine hours.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

On Der giorOtiIlc Der 8retoane.
5ipif9en parome unO @ancale, liegt
bos feline O0rf9en &otEeneuf. Wltt
einem Motor5opte BON 9inaro aus
tommt man nod penigen Mlinuten
no9 ct. MaIo, Cinem befannten
8o6eorte unO Safenplobe, BON mo
NOR per Magen no6 parame ges
langt. Damn gebt es bur9 fru9ts
bare 5eIber. bon Oenen isOes ein=
selne eiferfiGtig Our9 bobe Steinz
mouern gegen ben Nn8barn obae<
fperrt 1T. Nn einem tleiuen glode
bous oorbei gelanst mon an tell
obfulIsnbe TelIen, bic ii@ pIOBIi9
Dor einem outbouen unb Dor Denen
man erftaunt itsben bleibt. Man
eIaubt fi9 in einen Kindergarten
perfeBt,
Sin prior bat in bieIen Sabren
ieOes einselne 6eIsitiid gu @eitalten
unb &Dpfen umgepunbeIt. Den
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01
9ondt6an 5wiffn no
@nGwers 2Seien.
@it g~66ilOnnacn md @ranOUiae.

&rone, einen poblnpGenOen 9Onner
fonb. 8alb betleioete Spift Bel inn
bic pi9tige STEELE zines Pripotietres
tGrs unb fom in bieier @igenI4aft
ou9 in perIOnli6e 8sriibrung nit
benz &0nig. Sbm i6ien fi4 bic 2aufs
babn gu bo6en @brenfteaen 81 erOffs
men, unb iOl4e gu errei4en, bdu9te
i6m Der geiitli9e Stonb, ben er nuns
mebr pG6lte, ON geeignetIten. SIN
Sonuor 1895 gum grieiter orbiniert,
erbielt er bic pfriinbe bon &ilroot in
Srlanb, bic inn elm @intOmmen bon
100 Yfunb iG6rli9 braGte. Nber
ni6t LANCE ertrrg er 0as bef9eioene
2ebsn eines Oprfpfarrers, unb nit
8eraniigen folgte er benz Rufe Sir
@iaiam Semples, Der in5pii9en fei@
men geI9idten priootiefretGr f4mer5z
Ii6 DermiBt botte unO i'm pieberum
gu fi6 bef9ieb. @dbrenb Teines
3peiten Mufent6altes IN @nglonh
fniipfte Sniff ienes @er6dltnis NIT
@Itber Sobnfon an (unter i9rem lite
rarii9en Nomen ols Stella" be-
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

Botrid Elm Slid, benn aus SpiTis
S6riften uno grieien ldBt Ii9 nit
aiemli6er @epibbsit feItfteaen, oaB
bic @runOiOss gu nSuuiOers &eilen"
in iener @po9e %enttano, tDennglst4
Sic politii9en Qtnipiegelun9en Ii4 ou
cine fpGtere 3sit eritreden. 4u4
aus Der v@srbdnnun9" beraus pubte
SlpiFt feline Stimme O%erae9m6nr gu
MAIDEN. Ourd Monde 9sI6liihe oes
engliIGen 9arloments fiblten bic
Siren ii9 getrdntt. Defenders Our4
6os @eieb, pel9es bic 4usfubr irs
lGnoiI6er Mpnparen no9 onoeren
Soften ols englii9sn Der6Ot. Die iris
T6en Sabriten erbielten bierour9 eis
men perni9tenoen S9lag, uno Der
oqoemeinen @oltsItimmung perlteb
SpiTt nit ben r8riefsn bes 3u4>
bdnolers" 5%iinbenOen Ausorud. Der
0e6ant BON ct. potrid mar nit Ell
mem S9lage popular, bermdben, oaB
Sir Gobert Walpole, Der ieBt an Der
Spite Der englifden Regierung tomb,
ben .%unrubigen &opf4 pollte Der9ofs
ten lofen. oSnOefen e%rteilte Der Wti@
niiter ben 8efe6l ni9t, no4oem Elm
po6lmeinenber 8erdter ihm gefo9t
6otte, er mDge baum aud benz Sc
ri6ts6eamten 10000 SOlooten mits
geben - bag beiBt, bic @erbaftang
5pifts miirOs cine ollgemeine grs
bebung Der Siren beibeifii9ren. gto6
6eutli6er 9drotteriiiert feline 8oltsz
tiimli9teit 6as folgenOe 9ei4i4t4en.
IS Itanb cine Sonnenfinternis gu
erporten, unb cine erregte Menge
batte Ii9 Dor benz Souie @pifts, Oas
einen guten gusiidtspunft BOT, ge-
iommelt. S6n Tt0rte Der 2Grm, uno
er lieB binousiugen, ouf 8efe3l OeS
Oe6onten Tei bic Spnnenfiniternts
ouFgeI9oben porOen. &ugenblidlif|
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01

aerItreute fi9 bic Menge, ba niemanb
an Der 4utoritdt bes grOBen Man>
nes speifelte.
Oo9 tommen mir auf @u1iper
3uriid. Sein Mert benz Druid gu
ii6er9eten, mar Spift i'm Sbmmer
1925 na9 2Onbon gereiit, uno i'm
Ropember erf9ien bos Bud obne
Nennung Oes 0erfahers unO nit
mon9erlei Menberungen unb Nusla1>
fungen feitens Oes Gngitlihen @erles
gers, Der bic Ha9e bes aImd9tigen
8alpole fiir9tete. Mber Die Gorge
mar umIonIt. 9as politif1 4n3iig>
li9e purbe entpeber ni9t b~erItonoen
pber nit gutter 2aune ouFgenommen,
uno Der olgemeine @inbrud beg Werz
fes mar Der zines frObli4en 8eba<
gems. Walter Scott fogt bieriiber in
feinsr Geographic Snifts: rNiemals
pieueiGt NOR Elm Bud 10 geiu4t BON
allen &loHen Der @eIe1f9aft. 9te
2eier aus ben 6O6eren &reifen FAM
Sen borin eine perf0nli9e unb politi@
fhe 9atire, bic eroBe Menge 4ben>
teuer nod i6rem @ef9mud, bic
Sreunbe Des &omontif9en Munber>
6ares, bic jungen 2eute @eiit, ernft@
Washington Journal., 1918-11-01
Gin Scntld c ltrmaIS.

Gs Diirfte nur penig befannt iein,
bob ii9 in 0euti9lano Elm ri4tiges
l1rpalbgebiet bsfinOet, unO apar in
Der NGbe Oes braun19peigii4en Dpr>
fes SobegeiB. 3pii8en Oieiem Srte
unb Dem Molfsbu9tale pflegt, ME bic
.8ranunf9peigif9e 9eimat" mitteilt,
bic Toritoerpoltung einen Natur@
f9ubpart. in Dem ii9 Die grOBtsn uno
dlteIten Ti9ten bes 9ar5es pOrfinoeu.
@uf benz ettpa 15 Morgen groBen Se@
6iete iteben Ia 8aumrieien, Die einen
umfang BON mebreren Metern uno
einen Our9mefer BON 1.1O-l.45
Mster baden; lire 9Obe betrdgt etipa
so Meter. Wie Emerge erl9einen Die
iiinaeren 5i9ten ben dlteren gegen
iiber, obpobl aud fie i4on einen
Our6emeRer BON me6r als 80 3entl>
meter haben. Die Glteiten 8dume
psroen ouf 260-290 Sabre einge>,
f6dBt. @ermutIi4 itammen tie alio
aug Der 3eit beg Oreibisidbrigen
&rieqes unb iaben Damals Die rags
benoen unb morOenben 9eerf9aren
bur@ bas Wilbgebirse sieben.