Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU DAY, APRIL ON TRAIL OF BEEF TRUST William A, Day, Asistant to Attorney \ @eneral Knox, Arrives in Ohicago. INJUNCTION IS NOT READY TO FILE Matter Placed in Hands of District At- torney Bethea and Methods of the Packers to Be Sub- Ject of Inquiry. CHICAGO, April 20.—wWilllam A. Day, assistant to Attorney General Knox and special counsel to the Interstate Commerce commission, arrived in Chicago today to confer with District Attorney 8. H. relative to taking action against called beet trust Mr, the application for an injunction which the attorney general has ordered flied against the packing firms of Armour & Co., Swift and Company, Nelson Morris & Co., the G, H. Hammond Packing company, the Cudahy Packing company and the Schwarzschild & Bulzberger company. Further he eaid no bills would be filed by him today. The matter of the Investl- tion, he sald, had been placed entirely the hands of District Attorney Bethea. Attorney Day sald I want to correct a misconception of m: position in this case. I am here m a8 the representative of Att Gene Knox. District Attorney Bethea is to have #ole charge of the prosecution. 1 have no authority to direct his actions, but merely to convey to him certain instruc- tions of his superiors in Washington as to the outline of the bills T alwo have brought some additional evi- dence which 1 secured in New York. This will_be sifted by him and will be used to supplement his proof of the existence of a meat trust. | do not think the bills wiil be drawn hurricdly, for they must stand the severest scrutiny of some of the best corporation lawyers Care Will Be Taken. For this reason carc withstand the assaults have no authority tc cerning the evidence 1 have secured. It 1s sufficlent to state that the attorney gen- eral has approved of the proofs secured by Mr. Bethea and myself and unless he was certaln the evidence was sufficlent to sup- port _the applications for injunction under the Sherman anti-trust law he would not have ordered the prosecution started at this time As soon as the bills are ready for filing notice will -be sent to the defendants Thirty to fitty days will be allowed to file answers or demurrers. It is stated author- itively that the center of the government's action against the packers will be Chicago and it any Dbills are to be flled at New York it will be later. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Second Vice President J. A. Hoftman of the Retall Butchers' and Meat Dealers’ Assoctation of America, said today that the officers of that association will be called to Washing- ton to assist in any investigation the gov- ernment may desire to make In the beef trust question. He sald the attorney gen- must be taken to of a demurrer. I ay anything con- eral can get all the informaton aganst the | beet trust he wants without the city. ““The beef trust,” he said, “Is responsible for the present almost prohibitive prices of meat,” ENCAMPMENTS IN WYMORE G. A. R, and W. R. C, of Southwenstern going beyond WYMORE, Nob., April 26.—(Spectal.)— At the regular encampment of the Soufh- western Nebraska district of the G, A. R. held In this city a few days ago the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensu- ing year: District commander, W. M. Tay- lor, Blue Springs; senior vice commander, C. F. Steele, Falrbury; funfor vice com- mander, D. K. Calkins, Diller; chaplain, P. C. Johnson, Holmesville; medical di- rector, Dr. W. H. Johnson, Wymore; coun- ell of administration, J. W. Powant, Paw- mee City; E. A. Yountz, Falrbury; D. L. McBride, Liberty; V. V. Roop, Springs; M. B. C. True, Tecumseh; James, Endicott; John L. Dawson, more. The W. R. C. of the Southeastern district met at the same time and the following officers were elected: President, Miss Ollve Ballard, Diller; senlor vice, Mrs. C. J. Crawford, Wymore; treasurer, Mrs. R. Dan, Beatrice; chaplain, Mrs. Fisher, Ta- ble Rock; secretary, Mrs. E. Zook, Diller; executive board, Mrs. L. F. Taylor, Blue Springs; Mrs. Calvin, Table Rock; Mrs, Bamuelson, Falls City; Mrs. Miller, Paw-- bee City; Mrs. Buffin, Tecumseh. Travelers to Meet at Grand Island. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.,, April 26.—(Spe- elal.)—The United Commercial Travelers of Bethea | the so- | Day sald he did not bring with him | y | —The braska will have their annual session in | this ity nmext Friday and Saturday, and | the 1ocal committees have all arrangements | in readiness. Between 300 and 500 of the attendance, a few having already arrived | here from other states to work this portion of the territory the first few days of next week and to be on hand for the meeting In the evening of the first day a dance and reception will be given at the Anclent | Order United Workmen hall. On Saturday morning the members will again be en- gaged with the business of the organiza- | tion, ana on Saturday evening there will be |a band concert at the Liederkranz hall and garden The nt and commodious rooms of the Elks and the privileges of the bowling alleys and pool and billlard tables will be free to all visiting United Commerciai Travelers 04d Fellows Celebrate. TECUMSEH, Neb., April 26.—(Special.)— The 044 Fellows of Tecumseh very fitting- ly observed the eighty-third anniversary of the founding of the order. A big soclal and banquet was held at the hall last ! evening, in which the Odd Fellows, Re- | bekahs and the members of their familles participated. The speaker of the evening was Hon. A. H. Welr of Lincoln, and for fully an hour he discoursed on the subject [of “0ad Fellowship” in a very entertain- ‘(ng and instructive manner. | ‘RED CLOUD, Neb., April 26.—(Special.) Independent Order of Odd Fellows of this city celebrated the elghty-third anniversary of the order last evening. Pub- lie services were held In the opera house. Hon. G. W. Norris of McCook gave an ad- dress. After the services at house the members and their wives, with the visitors from neighboring lodges, ud- journed to Potter's hall. Dancing and other amusements occupled the time uniil a late hour. The lodge here has now near- ly a hundred members and is in a very flourishing condition. | BEATRICE, Neb., April 26.—(Special.)— The 0dd Feilows of this city will observe the eighty-third anniversary of the order by attending special services held In Cen- | tenary church Sunday, April 27. Rev. D. L. Thomas will preach a sermon on Odd Fellowship. Family Rupture Results In Arrests. | BEATRICE, Neb., April 26.—(Speclal.)— David Pabl, a prominent German resident of West Beatrice, who was recently di- | vorced from his wife, was fined $1 and costs |in Judge Inman's court this morning for nulting his daughter, a young woman, who swore out the complaint for her a h cr's arrest. Immediately after the hear- | | ing Pahl had his wite, Katherine Pahl, and | his daughter arrested on a charge of steal- |ing some of his household goods. Thelr hearing was set for Monday. Steal a Bonnet. FAIRBURY, Neb., April 26.—(Spectal.)— | Three tramps were arrested yesterday charged with stealing a hat from a milll- nery store and two of the fellows pleaded guilty and received a jail sentence. About $50 worth of silk goods were stolen from Sarbach’s and $15 worth of goods from Jenkins'. The latter was sold to a resi- dent for $3. The purchaser returned the g00ds, but the thieves escaped with Mr. Sarbach’s property, Tramp Will Survey Plattamouth Raflway. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 26.—(Spe- clal.)--J. E. Riley and his corps of en- gineers were In the city enroute to the western part of the county, where they | will resume the survey for the Plattsmouth | electric rallway. The survey from Omaha to Weeping Water has been practically completed and they will now push the work south as far as Nebraska City and west to Lincoln. Disease Changes Color. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 26.—(Spe- cial.)—Colonel G. C. Mayfield is the owner of a Poland-China brood sow, which, he alleges, changed from black to white within a few weeks. She took the cholera and upon recovering her hair commenced t turn white. She now has a fine litter of pigs, but, unlike their mother, they are as black as crow: Nearly Severs Foot with Ax. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., April 26.—(Spe- clal)—While James Clark, who resides south of this city, was chopping wood today his axe slipped and came nearly severing his foot from the ankle. Stlver Cresk Principal Named. SILVER CREEK, Neb., April 26.—(Spe- clal.)—The school board of this district the opera | has elected Prof. Grundy of Louisville prin- cipal of the High school. |CARMACK ON ANXIOUS SEAT knlghts of the grip are expected to be in | Tennessee Senator Displays Bolicitude for Filipinos in Attack on Administration. COMPLETES FINALLY HIS SPEECH Hopes Philippines Will Have Better overnment Than United States Had After War and Therefore Ofters Amendment. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Mr. Carmack of Tennessee, in the senate today, com- pleted the speech on the Philippine gov- ernment bill which he began yesterday He continued his exceedingly caustic crit cism of the administration’s policy and the ultimate end to which it would lead, and concluded by expressing the hope that the administration would turn from the “bloody gospel of the strenuous life” to the paths of peace. The earlier portion of the session was de- voted to routine business. Mr. Jones of Nevada, chairman of the committee on contingent expenses, re- ported favorably the resolution of the com- mittee on relations with Cuba, providing for an Investigation by that committee of the alleged control of the Cuban sugar crop and sugar lands in Cuba. Mr. Teller of Colorado, who had introduced the reso- lution, eaid it was not what he wanted | entirely and was not what he thought ought | to be passed. Teller Corrects Report. | Mr. Teller said that he desired to deny that he had ever said that the Colorado sugar producers were willing to have the duty taken off sugar. He made this state- ment In view of such a remark having been attributed to him by a witness be- fore the ways and means committee. He would not object to a reduction af the duty on sugar, he said, If there also were a proper reduction on other things. The resolution was adopted without fur- ther comment. Platt Reports on Exclusion. Mr. Platt of Connecticut presented o conference report upon the Chinese ex- clusion bill, asking that the senate dia- agree with the report and insist upon a further conference. He explained that the only polnt of difference between the con- ferees of the senate and the house was that the house conferees asked the senmate conferees to eliminate from the substl- tute passed by the senmate that portion which provides that the present Chinese exclusion law be extended through the life of the present treaty and remain in force until another treaty shall have been nes gotlated. Mr. Platt's motion that the senate in« sist upon Its amendment and agree to another conference was agreed to. Messrs. Platt, Dillingham of Vermont and Clay of Georgla were named as conferees on the part of the senate. Bills were passed to authorize the issue of three duplicate - gold certificates for $10,000 each to the collector of customs of Hawail in lieu of three similar certifi- cates lost in the wreck of the steamer Rio de Janelro; to provide that the circult court of appeals of the Eighth judicial clrcult shall hold at least one term of court each year at Denver, Colo., or Chey- enne, Wyo. Carmack Renews His Attack. At the conclusion of morning business Mr. Carmack resumed his speech on the Philippine government bill, which he be- gan yesterday. By the terms of the pending bill he eald the Islands were for the Filipinos, as the pasture was for the sheep—they lived and browsed there in order to ralse wool for others to wear, and mutton for others to eat. “If the carpetbag government you propose to establish in the Philippines,” he cried, “is not a thousand times better than that which you established in your own country after the civil war, Lord God have mercy on the people of those island In the course of his remarks he called attention to a report that an American corporation which proposed to raise rub- ber trees in Mindanao had arranged with the dattos for slave labor and he had read an amendment, which he proposed to offer, prohibiting the granting of any franchise to persons or corporations which proposed to employ slave labor. He asked Mr. Lodge if the amendment would be agree- able to him. “I cannot speak replied Mr. Lodge. fectly agreeable.” He then gave notice .of an amendment for the committee," “For myself it is per- [ TIOR JORFOTIORFORFORORFORYORRJORJOR JORJORAORAC] 50 YEARS OF SUCCESS. THIS MEDICINE Has been before the bringing good health to thousands of people who had almost lost hope of ever getting well EYORYORRYORFOR IO ORI AORAOR AR ACRA he would offer to prevent the entry of the Philippines as states in the Union, and asked for Mr. Lodge's opinion, but the latter declined to reply, categorically say- ing he would answer in his own time in his own way. Mr. Dolliver of Towa asked Mr. Carmack to define his own opinion, having first in- veighed against holding the islands in “‘perpetual despotism,” and being now so- licitous lest they be admitted as states. Mr. Carmack responded that his own position was clear. While the carpetbag gers and adventurers were plundering and getting control of the islands, he sald what the government provided in this bill would be just what they wanted. When they had everything they wanted he said they would clamor for American markets and American statehood DE ARMOND VOTES NEGATIVE Missourian Opposes House Extending Thanks to Hay for His Me- Kinley Eulogy. WASHINGTON, April 26.—The house to- day, after devoting an hour to the passage | of bille, by unanimous consent public business and for the remainder of the afternoon listened to tributes to the memory of the late Representatives Stokes of South Carolina and the late Representa- tive Crump of Michigan. Mr. Grosvenor asked unanimous consent for the consideration of a joint resolution to extend the thanks of congress to Hon. John Hay for his oration on the occasion of the memorial McKinley services. Mr. De Armond, Missouri, objected. Bills were pageed to restore James G Field, assistant surgeon U. §. V., to the active list; to apportion the terms of sen ators elected at the first general election in Hawali; to extend for three years the time within which the Omaha & Northern railroad can construct a rallroad across the Omaha anc Winnebago Indian reserva- tion in Nebraska. Those who spoke of the public services of the late Mr. Stokes were Messrs. Lever, Elliott, Scarborough, Johnson and Talbert (South Carolina), May (Virginia), DeArmond (Missouri), Jenkins (Wisconsin), Willlams (Mississippi), Wadsworth (New York), Gllbert (Kentucky), Richardson (Tennesse), Lamb (Virginia), Thomas (North Carolina), and Candler (Missis- sippl). Eulogies were then begun on the life, public character and services of the late Representative Crump of Michigan The speakers were Messrs. Alpin, Ham- tliton, Bishop, W. A. Smith, H. C. Smith, Gardner, and Corliss (Michigan). REPORTS OF IOWA FARMS Total Value Reaches Over One and a Half Million Dol- v suspended WASHINGTON, April 26—The census report on agriculture in fowa shows that | in 1900 there were in that state 228,622 farms valued at $1,497,554,790, of which 16 per cent represents the value of lands and improvements other than buildings. The value of farm implements and ma- chinery was $57,960,660 and of live stock $278,830,096. These values added to that of farms give $1,834,454,546, a total value of farm prop- erty. The total value of farm products for 1899 was $365,411,628, a galn of 120 per cent over 1889, and the gross farm income was $263,388,488. TO AMEND THE CONSTITUTION De Armond Presents Joint Resolution Changing Terms of President and Vice President. WASHINGTON, April 26.—Representative De Armond of Missouri today introduced a Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution making the term of the president and vice-president begin April 3 instead of March 4, and fixing the second Thureday of January as the time for the assembling of congress beginning with the sixtieth congres: Parker Granted New Trial. BUTTE, Neb., April 26.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—District court adjourned Tuesday. In the state against Parker, who shot his father-in-law, Spencer, last fall, Parker was found guilty but & new trlal was granted. E. G. Sears of Tekamah de- fended the accused and John A. Davies and Tate of Omaha assisted the county at- torney. In the state against Pohl, who shot and wounded a boy, Pohl was found gullty of assault and battery and fined $100 and costs. Judge Harrington arrested a couple of drunken cowpunchers who were glving a wild west show on the street yes- public for 50 years, CHANCE FOR CHURCHGOERS terday. They pawned their saddles to pay their fines and rode home bareback. There was a fine raln yesterday and crops are booming. Worthy of Conmsideration. An editor's opinlon is always worthy of conslderation, for he is accustomed to giv- ing a matter due consideration before ex- pressing his ideas of it. David R. Forbes, editor of the Sun, Quarryville, Pa., says: “The mame Chamberlain Is synonymous with everything that is good. Chamber- lain's Cough Remody I can particularly endorse, having used it myself quite fre- quently with the best results, whenever t bothered with a cold.” t but during their escape. | chain. Kittredge for Sou Telegram.)—The republicans of county met in convention this afternoon In state convention, Sioux Falls in June. dorsed JURY BRIBING CASE IS UP Oharged with Oonspiraoy. PROMINENT ATTORNEYS AND OFFICIALS Bills Are Returned In Judge Dunn W ruption Court a ult of Allege in Tran Warfare. CHICAGO, April conspiracy scandal in tice tion men the —Indictments in relation to the jury bribing the transfer warfare in Jus Wood's court against the Union Tr company were returned agalnst seven today in Judge Dunne's court. Among more prom{nent men against whom true bills were voted are Patrick H. 0'Don- nell, public administrator and attorney in the transfer case for the traction company, and James T. Brady, his law partner The other men Indicted are: John O'Don nell, brother to Patrick H. O'Donnell """I especial agent in the traction cases; Sam | L. Lawrence, member of the Jury whi de- # cided a transfer suit in favor of the trac- | tion company in three minutes; Herbert Rothery, venireman, called for jury serv- lce in Justice Wood's court and excused Willlam Gallagher, promoter, and Cyrus . Simons, alleged “go-between” in the se- lection of jurors Bills also were returned against the fol- lowing named men for co-conspiracy, al- | though they are not named as defendants and will only serve as state's witnesses Homer Michaels, juror; W. F. Sheridan juror; Clark Rolfe, W. R. C. Jones, consta- for Indictments Are Filed Against Seven Men | ble. | The evidence on which State's Attorney | Deneen secured the indictments was first | brought to the notice of the Municipal | Voters' league by Herman Greene, who al |leged that Gallagher approached him with | view to bribing a jury. The Union ap* Consolidated Traction companies were to be sued for not granting transfers into the suburb of Austin, as had been filed by an- other court. Over five hundred suits were started, of which two have been tried and decided in favor of the companies | Greene's story told of several meetings | between the men who have been indicted, of pins stuck crosswise in the lapels of | the coats of the men to be selected by the | constable and of quick and corrupt ver- dicts CARMEN WIN THEIR STRIKE | Street Rallway nployes Obtain Con- | cessions to All Thelr Prin- clpal Demands. SAN FRANCISCO, on the street United railroads, pril railway 26.—The strike | system of the which went into effect last Sunday night, was officially declared off tonight. Victory rests with the em- ployes, who are conceded all their principal demands. The United Rallroads have granted an advance in wages, a ten-hour day and in a measure recognized the car men’s unfon. On the question of unionism the agree- | ment provides that the company will main- tain such regulations as will enable full attention to be given to all complaints to be made directly by its employes will cause prompt investigation to be made of such complaints, and when it discovers the same to be well founded will rectify any wrongs found to exist. It will not, however, deal in matters involving the management of | its own affalrs with other than its own employes or committees thereof. The com- pany recognizes the right of every person to belong io or refuse to belong to a | labor union and it will discharge no em- | ploye because of his connection with such a union The company agrees to pay a flat rate of 25 cents an hour or 23% cents an hour, together with a bonus for long service as the employes may elect. A rate of 30 cents per hour will be paid for overtime. All runs are to be finished within fourteen hours from the time of commencement. The emvloyes are to be allowed full liberty when off duty. Traffic will resume in the morning. ROBBED AND PLACED ON TRACK Lead Man Kn Placed Bet | cked Insensible and ! Rails, but Train ¥y Aside. een Bo LEAD, 8. D., April 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While going home last night from his work J. R. Curnow, one of the foremen Brushes | of the Homestake mine, was assaulted by three men, robbed, and placed on the rail- | road track, | He bhad just galned consciousness and | was attempting to rise when a passing traln pushed him from the track. He was rcot badly hurt by the train, but the in- | juries which he received from the hold-ups are very painful. The men who assaulted and robbed him | were arrested and placed in the city fail, | the night managed to make | Curnow lost $120 and a gold watch and h Dakota Senator. DEADWOOD, 8. D., April 26.—(Spectal | Lawrence his city and elected sixty-nine delegates o represent the county in the republican which is to be held in The convention en- the candidacy of Kittredge for Pure Delicious lce Gream 40c Quart, 5S¢ Dish. BALDUFF'S EAPOLITAN ICE CREA Quart Barrels--Enough for 8, 40c¢ Pint Barrels--Enough for 4, 20c THREE FLAVORS. A BARREL WILL FIT IN YOUR POCKET. GET ONE TO-DAY. W. S. BALDUFF, 1620 Farnam Street. \ lt Keep Harp 2 Hours ONA HOT ‘A‘ WilLiAm S BALDUFF, | (L1 16t and Farnam Srs Omaha 1} 1 “h“UN[ m | HOURS) Caus pruveres AT A Dewey & Stone urniture Company 115-1117 Farnam Street A large consignment of Sideboards, Dressers, Chiffoniers, China Cases, Dining Tables and Go-Carts just receivs ed and ready for display Monday. SIDEBOARDS— $12.75, $16.50, $17.00, $22.00, and up. DBE‘SSERS~ : Y”;,_ 1100, $12 K CHIFFONIERS— $6.25, $7.75, CHINA CASES- $13.75, $15.50, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.00 DINING TABLES— $6.00, 50, $8.25, $10 GO-CARTS— $4.00, $5.25 and $6.50. 0, $8.00, $9 $14.50 and up. $ .00 and 00 and up. $12.00 Reclining Go- $10.50, $1 2,50, § Although the assortment is very large and the prices extremely low on them all, a first chance is always an ad~ vantage, DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO 1115-1117 Farnam Street. PLAIN FICURES Weather Forecast for Nebraska is Fair and Warmer on Sunday, United States senator, the national admin- | istration, and instructed the delegation to | the Sloux Falis convention to vote for the | nomination of Eben W. Martin and Charles | H. Burke for congressmen. Lawrence | county will have the largest delegation in the state convention of any county in the state. The Instructions for Martin and Burke meet with the unanimous approval of the republicans of the Black Hills. again. It has therefore beem thoroughly tested and found reliable, Then do not ex- periment with unknown remedies when the Bitters will cure you. HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Will cure BELCHING, INDIGESTION, DYS- PEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS- NESS, also prevent CHILLS and FEVER and MALARIA, FEVER and AGUE. ONE PRICE. WASHINGTON, April For Nebraska warmer Sunday; winds For Missouri, and warmer cloudiness; ing variable. For lowa—Fair and warmer Sunday; Mon- day fair; fresh southwest winds. For Nor‘h Dakota and South Dakota— Falr Sunday; warmer in east portion; Mon- day increasing cloudiress; probably show- ers and cooler In west portion; variable winds. For Montana—Ger.crally f4ir Sunday and Monday, except r.robably chowers in north portion; west winds. For Wyoming—Showers Sunday, cooler in western portion; Monday west winds. For Colorado—Falr Sunday and Monday; veriable winds. b Local Wecord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, April 2.—Official record of tem: perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three ye 1902, 1901. 1900. 1899 Maximum temperature... 59 8§ 18 &2 Minimum temperature.... 8 §1 57 5§ Mean temperature 4 7 68 N Precipitation : 0 00 50 .2 Record of temperature and pr tion at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 19021 Normal temperature. . Deficlency for the day Total excess since March 1 crmal precipitation xcess for the day 15 W 1 precipitation since March 1. jency since March 1 ficlency for cor. for cor. pe 26.—The forecast: and Kansas—Fair and Monday falr, variable L OO OR O O R OR RO R N O Y TN OZ- X OX RO oL 4 Indlana and Illinois—Fair Sunday; Monday increasing fresh northwest winds, becom- ® FURNITURE MAY FOLLOW MEAT Household Goods robably Will Ad- ance in Price to Offset Lum- nd Wages. KANSAS CITY, April 26.—Representa- tives of furniture manufacturers of Mis- sourl, Kansas, lowa and Minnesota met bere today behind closed doors, presided over by F. B. Brace of the St. Anthony Table company of St. Paul and discussed ralsing prices. J. L. Abernathy, local manufacturer, sald ‘We are now contronting important mat- The lumbermen have Increased pric of wood and wages have advanced." ber °45 NION PACIFIC to with fali California and Return April 211027 Three Trains Daily —_— Only Line Running Through Trains from Omaha 16 Hours Quicker Than Any Line TICKET OFFICE 1324 Farnam St. 20 O PODOOOPPOCOO O Smithfield, N. C. Dear Rirs—I have used your Bit- ters aud can truthfully say it is the best medicine I have ever used for chills and feve M. NEEDHAM MUNDEN, New York, N. Y. Dear Birs—I have used your Bit- ters and found it very beneficial while suffering from malaria debility. POO C0IC P00 PE PO VPP 0O VO V0P PP D VCOP 0090040990 [oX ZoR Aol 2oL FOL 4] and general C. F. HURST. DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT. IT WILL SURELY DO YOU @GooD. YO0 PR IPIVICIVIDINOE PP CICIOPRI P00 P 0920 C 0000000 Q@ A od 1900 *e - pesevvoss * 0008000000000 00