8
GERMANY PAYING
FOR FOODSTUFFS
IN ARMY ZONES
First Train From France Car
ries Supplies From an
American Depot
Coblentz, April 15.—Seven million
•siwfits were deposited on Saturday at
headquarters for the Third American
army by the Germans to pay for food
supplies for civilians in the area
Occupied by the United States forces.
Last week 9,000,000 marks were
deposited for this purpose by the
Germans.
Price* Are Uniform
The first food train started from
France yesterday, its cars being
loaded from American army depots.
The supplies bought by the Germans
include 300 tons of bacon, 300 tons
of rice, 1300 tons of flour, 100 tons
of corned beef and 22 tons of evap
orated milk. The first shipments
have been sent to Treves, Coble.iz,
and Montabauer and distributed
throughout the district at uniform
What 25c Is Doing
£ It Is Sending to
"WHITE"
Long Enough to Read AUTO LIFT
All About This Sale Sewing Machine
YOU MUST HURRY ™ . I ™
TO OUR STORE BE- 1 nis IS Ihe
FORE THE FULL _
MEMBERSHIP IS EN- 1 able Or Payments
ROLLED IN THE
"WHITE" PROGRES-
SI VE CLUB. First 2nd week 3rd week 4th week
WE MAY BE COM- p _ 25c 25c 25c
PELLED TO DISCON- * sth week I 6th week I 7th week I
TINUE THIS CLUB 50c 50c 50c
PLAN AT ANY TIME. / " Bth week I 9th week I 10th week I
APPLICATIONS ARE 50c 75c 75c
MANY. JUST THINK 11th week I 12tttweek I 13th week I 14th week I
OF HAVING AMER- 75c 75c SI.OO SI.OO
ICA S FINEST SEW- lethweek 17th week 18th week
ING MACHINE DE- SI.OO SI.OO sl.lO sl.lO
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TT RVMT? RVM AAT /THI 19th week 20th week 21stweek 22nd week
TIAL) PAYMENT OF -ILIjL sl-20
T \A7 KNTV FTVF 23rd whek 24th week 25th week 26th week
CENTS. Y ** 1 v $1.20 $1.20 $1.30 $1.30
I 27th week 28th week 29th week 30th week
| A is what you will $1.30 $1.40 $1.40 S
earn if you make 31st week 32nd week 33rd week
advance. S IAO - s'-50
lars and Sixty Cents by 34th week 35th week 36th week r
making all advance pay- $1.50 $1.50 $1
merits. ■ I
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312 MARKET STREET
432 MARKET STREET
.License No. G-35305
Specials for Wednesday, April 16,1919
Sliced Liver, 3 lbs., 15c; lb 7c
Cooked Tripe and Pigs' Feet, lb. ... 10c
Fresh Pork Ribs, lb 12*4 c
Frankfurters, Smoked or
Fresh Sausage, lb 20c
Garlic or Butcher's Bologna, lb 18c
Choice Chuck Roast, lb 22e
Choice Pork Chops, lb 32c
Choice Shoulder Steak, lb 24c
Pot Roast, Fleshy Boil, lb 20c
Dry Salt Bean Pork, lb 25c
Fresh Fish, 4 lbs 25c
Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States
Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111.
All Meat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed
or Money Kefuudcd
TUESDAY EVENING,
FINDING WIVES FOR LONELY
MEN IS ASKING TOO MUCH
Salvation Army Activities Getting Too Numerous For Cap
tain Neilson, Who'll Stick to Doughnuts
"What is this—a refuge for home
less babies, a doughnut factory or a
matrimonial bureau?" queried Cap
tain Meyer Neilson, head of the Sal
vation Army in Harrisburg ■w hen he
returned to the local depot, 456 Ver
beke street yesterday afternoon af
ter a business trip to Baltimore. Cap
tain Neilson had just learned of his
wife's activities in finding .homes
for pretty babies, and of the manu
facture of doughnuts.
"That's fine" he said.
Just then the telephone rang. "Hel
lo?" queried a masculine voice at the
other end. "Is this the Salvation
prices fixed by the German Govern
ment.
At conferences with Colonel George
P. Tyner, assistant chief of staff, in
charge of transportation and supply,
the Germans were represented by
D. A. H. Appelman, liaison official
for President Ebert to the Third
American Army, and before the war
a professor in the University of Ver
mont.
Hun Request* Refused
The Germans are arranging to buy
all supplies that the army is willing
Army? Well, this is . I've just
been learning of your ability to find
homes for babies. Say, could you
find me a wife?"
"Not on your life," Mrs. Neilson
replied. "That's beyond us. Hunt
your own wife."
Mrs. Neilson announced this morn
ing that her husband and she will
be in Warren to-day and to-morrow
attending a conference of officers of
the Army. When they return, the
doughnut sale will be reopened Fri
day morning. Trench doughnuts like
those made by the Army lassies in
FT-ance will be sold and the proceeds
will go to the Salvation Army.
to furnish until the Allied Commis
sion has completed details of the ar
rangements for feeding the people
in all the occupied zones. Encour
aged by being able to purchase from
the army, the Germans have request
ed tobacco, sugar and soap, but these
requests will probably be refused,
it being desired to sell more essen
tial products.
No Word of Fate of
Two Aviators Flying
From Colon to Key West
Iliirniia, April 15.—Although of-
I fieials here have been on the alert,
no word has been received of the
fate of the two American naval
aviators, Lieutenants Otto and Par
ker, who with Mechanician Hornby,
! started from Bluefields, Nicaragua,
Sunday on the second lap of a flight
from the Colon naval station to Key
West, expecting to make a landing
at Havana.
So far no effort has been made
to organize a Hearch for them.
fIASKUAM, PLANS
Mnrysvllle, Pa., April 15. Marys
vllle baseball fans will meet in the
Municipal Building this evening to
make further plans for the opening
of the Dauphin-Perry League season.
This meeting is scheduled for S
o'clock.
NEW SYNAGOGUE
Lewistown, Pa., April 15. —The
Ohev Sholom Hebrew congregation
of Lewistown will erect a synagogue
in East Third street, hating pur
chased a big lot with an old build
ing on it which is bein gtorn down.
POSLAM QUICK
TO CONTROL
WORST ECZEMA
Just call on Poslam to bring you
the comfort your suffering skin
craves. Let >t help you to be free
from eruptions and all disorders
which mark your skin as needing
antiseptic, healing treatment.
Enless you have actually seen Pos
lam's work and know how readily
it takes hold, stopping the itching at
once, you will hardly believe its ef
fects possible in so short a time.
In Eczema, Poslam's action appears
all the more remarkable when the
trouble is persistenUy stubborn and
nothing else seems to bring lasting
relief. Poslam is liarmless always.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St., New York City.
20 DROPS
RADWAY'S
Ready Relief on a lump of
SUGAR dissolved in the mouth
for that COUGH that often fol*
lows INFLUENZA you will find
instant relief.
For HOARSENESS, SORE
THROAT, PAINS in the
CHEST and BACK
Saturate a flannel cloth In Badwav'g
Beady Relief anil lay oyer the comreetefl
part of the luiut, or hack. As a counter
Irritant Badwaj'e Ready Rellrf la much
otrourer. more oonrenleot and cleaner than
the old-faaliloned mustard plaatrr.
25c
®tloHdy
en the market CI •a*
Ask for
Accept no subatltutai^^B^^^i^^^^
FOR EXTERNAL DilU
AND INTERNAL ' ■Pr.nS^n,
Cause of Stomach Sickness
Ilosv to Believe Stomach Dlstrrns In a
Few MlnuteH. Money Mack If
Treatment Dors Not Overcome
Any Koriu of Indigestion
If you feel as though there was a
lump of lead at the pit of the stom
ach, take a couple of Mi-o-na stom
ach tablets and in five minutes you
should see that all stomach distress
has vanished.
If you belch gas, have heartburn
or sour stomach, you need Mi-o-na,
If your stomach feels up-set the
morning after the night before, take
two Mi-o-na tablets and see how
quickly you get relief.
If you have shortness of breath,
pain in the stomach, waterbrash or
foul breath, you need Mi-o-na and
the sooner you get it, the sooner
your stomach should perform its
duties properly.
If you use a box of Mi-o-na tablets
and feel that it has not overcome
your indigestion or stomach trouble,
take the empty box to your dealer
and lie will refund your money. For
sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading
druggists.
Weigh Yourself
Then Take
DR. CHASE'S
Tablets
And See How Much You Gain In
Health, Strength and Weight.
tTo convince you that Dr. Cha*e'
Iyood and Nerve Tabletn are one
. or the richest of all restorative
tonics, and that they make aolid
flesh, muscle and strength "not
,i .' ask you to weigh your
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memorandum of the date you
commence and see what wonders
i , they will do for you. This is tha
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severe test. They increase the appetite, aid di
gestion, and build you up. Each dose means mora
vim, vitality and Btrength.
Try them today. You can't go wrong.
Sold by Druggists at 60 cents. Special, (Stronger
more Active 90 cents.)
THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY
.North Tenth Streak Philadelphia, -Pa.
XL&RRISBTTRG TELEGRXP3
POLICE TAKE 87
ALIENS IN RAID;
FAVORED SOVIET
Officers Forced to Use Clubs
to Subdue Russians at
McKees Rocks Meeting
By Associated Press.
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 15.—Eighty
seven Russians were arrested last
night when police raided a meeting
at McKees Rocks near here. The of
ficers were forced to use their clubs
on six of the prisoners, who were
slightly injured.
Chief of Police B. J. DufT, who led
the raid squad said that he had been
observing the Russians for several
weeks and learning that a meeting
was to be held to-night, he atttended
with several men, who speak the
Russian language. They translated
speeches for him and the police chief
says that remarks were made against
the government of the Unite 1 Slates,
the speakers favoring a Soviet
regime.
Fnrrell, Pa., April 15.—Led l.y Bur
gess J. H. Moody and members of the
police and fire departments of Far
rell, a crowd of more than 500 per
sons, armed with rifles and bayonets,
broke up an industrial unionist meet
ing here last night.
SENIOR CLASS SALE
New Cumberland, Pa., April 15.
The senior class of the High school
will hold a sale of home-made pies,
cakes, candy, etc., on Friday even
ing, April 18, in ButtorfE's Hall. The
I class is soliciting donations for the
! sale.
PREPARATORY SERVICES
New Cumberland, Pa., April 15.
St. Paul's Lutheran congregation
will have a preparatory service Fri
day evening at 7.45 o'clock, pro
ceeding the communion which will
be held Sunday, April 20.
Standing of the Crews
II ARRISBt'RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 102
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 127,
116, 124, 117, 106, 107, 108, 103, 104
and 122.
Conductors for 124.
Flagmen for 107.
Brakemen for 116, 122.
Engineers up: Houseal, Mohn,
Stauffer,,- Frickman. Heaps, Shoaff,
Gable, Downes, Brinkley, Brodhecker,
Wiker, Lefever, Karr, A. K. Stefty,
Howard, May, Anderson, Dolby,
Brown.
Firemen up: Brown. Varner, C. W.
Fry, W. W. Rider, Strieker, Barclay,
Newcomer, Wood, Leach, Thompson,
Quigley, Rider, Kase, Bickel, Swartz,
Shank, Northeutt, Vogelsong.
Conductors up: Boyle, Delaney,
Rife, Bitner.
Brakemen up: Brenizer, Christ,
Lark, W. N. Craver, Reigei,
Silks, Dare, Lutz, Hoffman, Smith,
Beard, Leightner, Neidinger. Mowery.
Singleton, Home, Hughes, Cross, Polf,
Clouser, Corbin, Weiker.
Middle Division —The 25 crew to
go first after 2.10 o'clock: 32, 28, 240,
245 and 234.
Laid off—3s and 31.
Engineers wanted for 28.
Firemen wanted for 25.
Brakemen wanted for 25.
Engineers marked up: Cook, Grove,
Leppard, Bowers.
Marked up: Putt, Arnold, Kennedy,
Clay, Gantt, -Miller, Schmidt, Evans,
Beckert, Seeger. ,
Marked up: Clouser, O. B. Beers,
G. W. Johqson, Shearer, Dennis, Eley,
G. W. Deckert, Hemminger, Arter,
Linn, Dare, C. F. Beers, Neff, Rey
nolds, Lentz, Archie, Lantz, H. C.
Johnson, Baker, Furlow, Clemm.
Ynrd Board.—Firemen up: 12C, 2,
15C.
Engineers up: Clelland, Beckwith,
Machamer, Gibbons, Cless.
Firemen up: Bruaw, P. S. Smith,
G. K. Smith, Howe, Rothe, Spahr,
Charles, Otstot, Bryan, Stine, Ross,
Engle.
EN OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 228
crew to go first after 3.15 o'clock:
249, 239, 246, 231, 235, 214, 238,
243, 202, 237, 229, 230 and 210,
Engineers for 249.
Firemen for 238.
Conductors for 227, 231, 214.
Flagmen for 227, 235, '202, 237, 230.
Brakemen for 208. 249, 246.
Conductors up: Miller, Ebner, Has
son, Sturgin.
Brakemen up: "Morgan, Davis, Va
tulli,- Coulter, Arbegast. Horn, Kin
nard. Reedy, Gardner, Hanna, J. W.
Smith, J. H. Smith, Dorsett, Trostle,
Spense, Anderson, Freedman.
Middle Division —The 244 crew to
go first after 3.30 o'clock: 241, 229,
230.
Altoona crews to come In.
Seven laid off at Altoona.
Laid off—ll3, 122, 108, 106, 117.
Engineers for 117.
Firemen for 106.
Conductors for 113, 108.
Flagmen for'l22, 108, 117.
Brakemen for 122.
Ynrd Crews —Engineers up: Kling,
Branyon, Kauffman, Flickengerl
Shuey.
Firemen up: Snyder, Holmes, Col
dren, Albright, Yetter, McConnell, A.
W. Wagner, O. J. Wagner, Kensler,
Sadler, Hutchison, Swigart.
Engineers for change crew.
Firemen for 2nd 129, change crew.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division— Engineers up: H.
F. Krepps, W. C. Black, W. C. Gra
ham, J. Crimmel, G. G. Keiser, J. W.
Smith, JT. F, Schrcck, J. A. Spotts, R.
M. Crane, W. D. McDougal, C. D. Hol
lenbaugh, J. Keane, S. H. Alexander,
O. L. Miller.
Engineers wanted for P-21, 35.
Firemen up: C. W. Winand, D. F.
Hudson, G. L. Huggins, H. O. Hart
zel, •R. B. Pee, E. E. Koller, B. F.
Derick, H. Naylor, R. M. Loyter, H.
A. Schrauder, G. B. Huss, F.'Dysing
er.
Firemen wanted for P-21, P-49.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: M. Pleam, J. C. Davis.
Engineers wanted for M-22.
Firemen up: M. G. Shaftner, W. E.
Aulthouse, A. L. Floyd, H, Stoner, C.
E. Britcher.
Firemen wanted for 628.
THE READING
The 64 crew to go first after 11
o'clock: 61, 3, 55. 67. 71, 69, 18, 66, 63,
68, 14 and 67.
Engineers for 66.
Firemen foi' 53, 57, 71, 18.
Conductors for 55, 71.
Flagmen—None
Brakemen for 53, 55, 61, 66, 67, 3,
14 and 18.
Engineers up: Grimm, Dltton,
Barnhart, Wyre, Monroe, Wierman,
Emerick, Kauffman, Bowman, Schu
bauer, Walton.
Firemen up: De Groft, Emerick,
Vogelsong,, Bohner, Fitzgerald, Fack
ler, Gundon, Schaefer, Mentser, Burt
nett. Gates, Spahr.
Conductors up: Donner, Meek.
Flagmen up: Gochenour, Peters,
Watson, Bruaw, Spangler, Walker,
Keener, Miles, Klchman, Reidell.
Brakemen up: Gallagher,
Familiar Views
Written For the Harrisburg Natural History Society
At this particular time of the year,
before the foliage of the trees has
fully appeared, one can best enjoy
a view over the country, from any
one of the many heights In this
neighborhood. -When the leaves
cover the trees, most places will show
only a glimpse of the view, for the
outlook is largely broken by the
dense covering of leaves and
branches. For the reason that such
a thick mantle of trees covers the
I land in this region many persons
have not seen the beautiful views
that may be enjoyed.
All along the Blue Mountain from
New York State to the Potomac, are
to be found places that afford a good
outlook, diversified landscape, and,
on the days following a rain, clear
views reaching far in the distance.
When, besides this, you may have
the wealth of color that is common
especially after sunrise and before
sunset, and when you have the slope
of the sunlight giving the best effect,
some views are surpassingly fine.
Simple elevation does not give the
best elements of good scenery. The
view from the monument at Wash
ington, is similar to that of the Eiffel
tower at Paris, and others of that
type. They look down on an almost
fiat country, and soon the monotony
palls on you. It is essentially such
as might be seen from a balloon in
southern Illinois or southern New
Jersey. In the vicinity of Harrisburg
I the land detail differs characteristi
cally from that. There is a signifi
cant relation of the heights you look
from, (perhaps the Blue Mountain
at Rockville), and the. hills that limit
your vision, (the South Mountains of
York county). The valley between
slopes down from where you stand,
gradually varying to and up the
farthest hill. The place you stand
on and look from leads right down
into the landscape. There is a real
connection of all the parts of the
whole scene, and the verdue that is
beside you is the kind that mantles
much of the land you are looking at.
Directly in front of you it forms the
border to the picture that your mind
sees, and helps to make the whole
thing real and charming.
But why describe these scenes.
Take a trip to some of these places
as soon as you can, be thrilled by the
views, and enjoy the memories of
them around the fireside in the eve
ning, with friends who also have
seen them. That is real enjoy
ment.
Here are some of the places for
outlook: """
Without leaving the highway, good
views may be seen, in all directions,
from Reservoir Park hill.
On the highway from York
through Frogtown, coming down the
road over Round Top, two miles
south of New Cumberland, the af
ternoon view of Harrisburg and the
river is very fine. (Round Top is
the highest point of the southern
hills that you see from Harrisburg).
Any one driving from Harrisburg
to Halifax or Lykens over Peters
Mountain will tell you of the fine
outlook at the highest crossing, es
pecially looking to the north.
,Shepherdstown hill affords good
views in the Cumberland Valley. A
very good one is from the tower
of the hotel. It is said this was a
place of observation in Civil War
times.
The old Country Club house site
gives a splendid view of the water
gap, Rockville bridge and the Blue
Mountains, itfany well known photo
graphs of the water gap have been
taken from here.
The new Country Club house give?
fine views of both up and down the
river, and of the cross valleys.
On the Lfnglestown road, about a
mile east of Wildwood lake, a path
leads to a spring at the foot of the
mountain slope. From here there
is a fine outlook across the valley.
Then follow the road slanting up
the mountain, and you will stop at
the places where open spaces, free of
trees, surprise you with fine views.
When the road reaches the top spac
ing of the trees there allows splendid
Two Leaders
Baked by
/ /
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O.K.'d by Everybody Won Popular Favor
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/
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i outlook. You must take this trip
afoot.
On the hill at Cly the inlet and
outlet of the river channel are con
cealed by islands, and the river
seems to be a large lake dotted with
islands.
This is not an attempt to give a
full enumeration of places from
which excellent views may be seen.
Intentionally, some of the most sur
passing viewpoints have not been
mentioned, as they are not easily
accessible. We would like to have
you relate your experience. Kindly
send communications care of the
Telegraph, and they will be acknowl
edged in a later article. G. H.
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
Enola, Pa., April 15.—School di
rectors of East Pennsboro township
have accepted the resignation of
Miss Helen C. Markell, supervising
principal of the schools, who will
leave for the Chicago University,
where she will finish her course. Ar
rangements were made for the grad
uating exercises of the class of 1919.
The Rev. 11. W. Buck, pastor of the
Grace Evangelical Church, will de
liver the baccalaureate sermon on
May 25. Class night will be held on
May 27, and the annual graduation
exercises in the Summit street
school auditorium on May 29. The
eighth grade ipromotion exercises
will be held May 23.
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
New Cumberland, Pa., April 15.
Palm Sunday was observed in Trin
ity United Brethren Church last Sun
day. The music was rendered by
the church choir and Sunday school
orchestra during the day. A num
ber of persons decided to unite with
the church next Sunday. Two beau
tiful palms were donated to the
churchy oiie by the class of women
taught "by 11. B. Schenck and the
other a member of Mrs. Howard
Stone's class. .
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills
conceded to be the best laxative ever *'
compounded. They are the mildest,
yet most effective laxative that medi- <•
dsjjm C& l science can produce.
Compounded to gently stimulate
stom ? ver bowels to per- i
H They assist nature to help itself.
■ 4/ A Not a d ru g used that forces nature •' e
luiltl! kj li] or forms unnatural habits. /
9Jf*p Jft fmJTiyA A valuable purgative in cases of
liver complaint, jaundice, bilious affec- /
tions, impurity of the blood, sick head
j^HjP ache, costiveness and constipation.
Prepared to assist nature to culti
vate the habit of regularity in the oper
ation of the bowels. ;>
Sold by druggists in every civilized country in the world.
Price, 30c a bottle.
APRIL' 15, 1919.
Wilson Has Good
Hope; All Difficult
Problems Solved
By Associated Press.
Parla, April 15.—President Wil
son, speaking with the corres
pondent of the Temps with ref
erence to the work of the peace
conference, said:
"I have to-day good hope. The
moat complicated queatlona now
are solved. I odor these condi
tions 1 hope that it satisfactory
solution will be reached pretty
soon."
The remainder of the conver
sation says the correspondent, con
sisted of expressions by President
Wilson of his admiration for
France, the French people and
Paris, which city, the President
said, reminded him greatly of
Washington, which was planned
by a Frenchman, Major L'Enfant,
who was Washington's compan
ion. The President also declared
that the Seine reminded him and
other Americans of the Potomac.
MRS. ELIZABETH LINDSAY IHFS
Mcchailicsburg, Pa., April 15.
After a long illness, which only be
came serious several days ago, Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Lindsay, widow of
James Lindsay, died last evening
about 7 o'clock at her home, 115
South Market street. She spent her
earlier years in Silver Spring town
ship. She was a member of th.
Presbyterian Church and lived here
many years. Four children survive
as follows: Thomas A. Lindsay, of
Bowntansdale; Samuel P. Lindsay,
Mrs. Ella Hauck and Mrs. Mary
J. Eckels, all of Mechanlcsburg; also
two grandchildren and three great
grandchildren, and one brother,
Samuel Lindsay, of Hogestown. No
funeral, announcement is made at
this time.
MBS, MARI' BOOSER DIES
Mrs. Mary Booser, wife of the late
J. B. Booser, died yesterday, aged
65 years. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock in the Zlon Lutheran Church)
at Penbrook, and burial will he madti
in the East Harrlsburg Cemetery.
The body may be viewed at the lata
residence, 2639 Main street, Pen
brook, between the hours of 7 and 9
o'clock to-morrow evening.
Mrs. Booser was prominent in civil
and religious work in Penbrook and
had a host of friends in the borough
who mourn her loss. She was active
In war and welfare activities.
HOWFRENCH LADIES
PUT ON FLESH
Wlr*h n French lady begins to grow
'hin she realizes that she is losing
both health and beauty, and that she
must at once build up her nervous
system and enrich her blood. This
she does by taking with every meal
a 5-grain tablet of a remarkable
French discovery known among
druggists here as Blood-Iron Phos
phate. Recent reports from Paris in
dicate that during the war ever in
creasing quantities of this product
were used by both men and women
because it not only put flesh on thin
people, but also quickly restored the
nervous and physical energy of those
suffering from the terrible strain of
war work. Blood-Iron Phosphate is
obtainable of Geo. A. Gorgas and all
other good druggists, and as it is sold
under a guarantee of satisfaction or
money back, it should be taken for
at least throe weeks, not only by
those who wish to put on flesh, but
nlso by every man or woman who
is weak, nervous, run-down, or easily
fatigued. It's simply amazing to
note the great improvement in ap
pearance as well as in strength, en
durance, vigor and vitality that al
most invariably follows the regular
use of Blood-Iron Phosphate for a
few weeks.
COLDS
Head or chest—
are best treated
"externally" with £&(.
\icKs^APOßv&
•YOUR.BODYGUARD" - 30f. 60*7^20