THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 31, 1910.
LONG SEARCH FOR
MUG ENDED
Murder Suspect. Found Hiding
Under Sink After Great
11,000-Mile Chase.
THIRD DEGREE USELESS
Relentless Hunt for Alleged Slayer
of Alma Kellner Leads From
Louisville to San t'arncisco.
Quarry Protests Innocene.
SAX FRANCISCO, July 30. Dragged
from beneath a sink in the washroom of
a Third-street lodging-houte In this city,
where lie had been crouched for 24 hour?,
Joseph A. Wendllng. accueied of the brutal
murder of little Alma Kellner, of Louis
ville, Ky., and whose turnings have baf
fled the police for four months, was ar
rested today by Detectives Burke and
rtyan of the local police department.
Wendllng admitted his identity but
protests his innocence of the crime.
A few hours after the arrest. Captain
of Detectives J. P. Carney, of Louisville,
arrived here to learn that his ll.COO-mile
search for Wendllng had been crowned
with success, for it was the final tele
graphed description to the Kentucky de
tective that led to the arrest of Wendllng.
In his relentless pursuit of the supposed
murderer, Carney many times lort the
trail, but the secret of the whereabouts
of his quarry always lay unconsciously
with Mr Cora Muena, a milliner of
Hunje, Mo., and it was from her home
that Carney flashed the information that
led to his arrest here.
l'riiier Klanee tilves Clew.
It seemed the Irony of fate that the
only respectable woman connected with
Wendllng during his wanderings- should
have been the unconscious means of
betraying him. Mrn. Muena met Wend
llng at the home of her aunt in Houston.
Tex., and before she returned to her
home in H'ime she was engaged to the
dashing yoiiig Frenchman, who dazzled
the aunt with tales of his foreign estates
and the wealth in France which would
come to him with the death of bis aged
father. Before Mrs. Muena left Houston
she grew to fear Wendllng and after .her
return to Hume she broke the engage
ment. Trail Found and Lost In Texas.
When Carney received the clew that
Wendllng was working for a grocer in
Houston, ha began a long search which
led h(m to every county seat in. Texas.
When he reached Houston he found that
Wendllng had fled to San Antonio, where
he had secured a position on a ranch 12
miles from that town. A trip to the
ranch proved abortive, as the hunted man
had fled, leaving some of his effects be
hind. Here Carney lo.-t the trail and return
ing to Houston he sent a decoy letter to
Mrs. Muena asking for the address of
Henry Jacquemln, the name assumed by
Wendllng when he left Louisville. The
reply. Intercepted by Carney, informed
him that his prey was in Los Angeles.
The detective captain's trip to Los An
geles proving fruitless, he returned to
San Antonio, where he found that Henry
Picard. a friend of Wendllng. had re
ceived a pos'al card from the fugitive.
This communication, written In French,
was postmarked Rio Vista.
Soent Becomes Cold.
Abandoning his Texas hunting ground,
Carney came immediately to thia city,
where he secured the assistance of the
H'al detective bureau. Accompanied by
Detective Contln. he went to Rio Vista,
hut their man had flown, leaving behind
him. however, his name on the payroll of
a company which was building jetties
along the Sacramento River. Then the
trail again became so cold that Carney
determined to visit Mrs. Muena at her
home in Hume.
He reached there just in time to pre
vent the destruction of a postal which
gave the address of Wendllng In Val
Ic.lo. Cal. Mrs. Muena had destroyed
her other correspondence with her
whilom lover and was on the point of
burning the postal when the Louisville
official arrived.
When the address was flashed to San
Francisco. Dectectlve Burke was at
once sent to Vallejo. In tiie possession
of Alice Miller, with whom Wendllng
had been living; he found his photo
graph and a complete kit of burglar's
tools. A further search of the place
led to the discovery of many articles
which had been taken from the resi
dence of Thomas Saunders, which had
been broken into and robbed three
times. This was the house formerly
Dccupied by Charles Wideman. for
whom Wendllng worked as gardner.
Strange Double Baffles.
Wendllng was soon traced to this
city, but the detectives were thrown
off the track by a strange double, who
left a suitcase In a deserted house in
the North Beach foreign quarter. The
death by his own hand of this suspect
two days ago again left the detectives
without the scent, but they caught it
again when Captain of Detectives Wall
received a tip Thursday night that the
fugitive was in a Third-street lodging
house.
The number given proved to be a
vacant lot. next door, however, was a
lodging house frequented by laboring
men. Mrs. Mary Morlarlty, the owner
of the house declared that a man
answering Wendling's description had
been there but had left a few days be
fore. The detectives were still suspicious
and after watching the house for 24
hours. determined this morning to
make a search. Their efforts were re
warded by the discovery of Wendllng
crouching beneath the sink of a wash
room. Dragged forth, he did not make
the slightest resistance, and. "when the
bullet wound in his hand and the tat
tood ship on his arm were exposed by
his captors, he readily admitted his
identity.
Wendllng Maintains Innocence.
On the arrival of the detectivs with
Wendllng at the city prison. Chief of
Police Martin and District Attorney
Kickert were summoned. With the de
tectives these two officials remained
closeted for an hour with the prisoner
He protested his Innocence of the Kell
ner murder, declaring that he knew
nothing of it until he read of the find
ing of the body.
Wendllng maintains that he had
adopted the name of his mother to
avoid his brother-in-law Louis Arnold,
who had pursued him from France to
make him marry Madeline Arnold.
That the bitterness between the two
men had grown since the marriage un
til he feared for his life, was the story
clung to by Wendllng in explaining hi
flight.
Third Degree of No Avail.
Although the two men had never
met before. Wendllng greeted Captain
Carney by name when the Louisville
police chief entered hie cell this after
noon. W'endlingr told Carney that he
would not resist extradition and the
latter said he would start for home
with his prisoner as soon as he rested
from his strenuous chase. A delay
by a train wreck of one day on his re
turn from Hume kept Carney from be
ing present at the arrest and he waa
50 miles from this city when Wendllng
was captured.
According to Captain Carney the evi
dence against Wendling- is very strong.
The strongest link was the discovery
of some of the girl's bloody clothing
in a closet in Wendling's home. This
with other circumstantial evidence
brought before the coroner's and grand
juries, will, in the opinion of the Louis
ville police chief, send Wendllng to the
gallows.
Wendllng is smooth shaven and had
a healthy tan. He was the coolest one
concerned in his arrest. A second
sweating planned for this afternoon
was declared off at the request of Car
ney, who declared that there was no
chance of "breaking him down.
MADRIZ FILES PROTEST
SAYS YACHT HORNET CONVERT
ED INTO WAR VESSEL.
Violation of Neutrality Laws in In.
tercst of Estrada Alleged by
Nicaraguan Ruler.
WASHINGTON. July 30. Counsellors
for the Madriz government in Nicaragua,
acting under cable instructions from
Managua, today filed formal protests with
this Government against the sailing of
the yacht Hornet, commonly reported to
have been bought for the Estrada revolu
tionists at Norfolk last week, and de
manded an examination of the vessel,
which is now en route to New Orleans.
The Department of Justice, it is un
derstood, has instructed United States
Attorney Batle at New Orleans to take
whatever steps may appear to be neces
sary fox the protection of the neutrality
laws before clearance papers are issued
to the Hornet. The Department of Com
merce and Labor in the same protest
has been asked not to clear the ship and
the State Department has been reminded
of the case of the Alabama, of Civil War
fame.
The Madriz counsellors maintain that
the ship has been adapted to warlike use
within the Jurisdiction of the United
States and has forfeited her character as
a merchant vessel and cannot sail from
any port In the United States without
violating the neutrality laws.
STRIKE TROOPS RECALLED
Soldiers Play Ball to Swell Fund to
Aid Strikers.
DURAND, Mich., July 30. General Mc
Guerrin, in command of the National
Guard troops stationed here to prevent
rioting in connection with the Grand
Trunk strike, has ordered the four com
panies of the first battalion, of Detroit,
to return home. The four companies of
the Grand Rapids battalion will remain
here a few days.
The first clash between the strikers and
the soldiers occurred yesterday and re
sulted in a tie. 6 to 6. Both strikers and
soldiers are dissatisfied with the outcome,
and it is said that if the troops are or
dered home, as seems likely, there will
be sincere regret on both sides. They
want to tight It out to a finish.
Nearly 600 soldiers and many towns
people saw the game at 20 cents per head,
the bulk of the receipts going to swell
the strikers' fund.
Then the Durand village team beat the
nine from the Grand Rapids battalion,
and afterwards a dress parade rounded
out a full afternoon's entertainment for
all the inhabitants of Durand.
There are enough soldiers here to fur
nish one guard for nearly every male
citizen in town.
TOOTHPICKS CAUSg OF WAR
Chicago "V" Students Accused of
Using Them Improperly.
CHICAGO. July 30. A battle of tooth
picks is on at the University of Chicago.
The "regulars" have declared war on
the Summer students because the latter
use the "picks" In public with too little
delicacy. Thla habit, say the "regulars"
is unesthetic to the point of annoyance.
The anti-toothpick crusaders tacked a
notice on the official bulletin board yes
terday informing the warm weather visi
tors of their attitude. The notice was as
follows:
"Summer students attention:
"Warning is hereby given that the
public exhibition of toothpicks In action,
wooden, quill, or otherwise, is no longer
regarded as good form at the University
of Chicago. Persons who insist on using
the same will kindly perform their den
tal excavation in private. -The use of
toothpicks on the sidewalks, on the lawn.
In the classrooms or at social functions
; at the University is hereby declared an
J abomination in the eyes of the student
body and Is forbidden. Violence will be
used, if necessary."
Suffragettes to Show Babies.
NEW YORK. July 90. There are to be
some unique features in a monster suf
frage parade which is to take place in
New York City In October as the opening
gun of the suffragists' Fall campaign.
According to the announcements just
issued, one float Is to be filled with
"suffrage babies" to show that suf
fragists do not neglect rearing fami
lies. Another float Is to contain "the
most beautiful American suffragist"
seated in a Sedan chair. Another will
carry "three pioneer suffrage work
ers" three women who took an active
part in the first suffrage meeting in
this country, held at Geneva. N. Y., In
1848. The three women are Miss Roda
Palmer, of Seneca Falls; Mrs. James
Casey and Mrs. W. P. Hallowell. of
Rochester. One section of the parade
will be devoted to demonstrating that
women are usurping man's place in
many trades and professions. There
will be a division of women athletes
and a squadron of women on horseback,
driving four-ln-hands and automobiles!
No Free Beer for Policemen.
NEW YORK. July 30. Mayor Gay
nor has announced his determination
to put a' stop to the distribution of
free beer to policemen and firemen by
several big New- York breweries. The
practice w-as called to his attention in
a letter from Fire Commissioner Wal
do, which has been made public by the
order of the Mayor.
According to officers of the brewing
company, the practice the Mayor is
trying to stamp out is not new. They
declared that It had been going on
ever since the brewery started, and
that so far as they knew It was true
In nearly every other brewery In town.
Widow Slays Husband's Partner.
STURGIS, S. D.. July 30. Attorney
D. P. Thomas was shot and killed by
Mrs. McMahon, widow of his Lite part
ner in the McMahon & Thomas lav
t- ..ice. tins morning. Mr. McMahon died
a few months ago, and it is said Mrs.
McMahon wanted Thomas to vacate the
law office. Thomas refused, and this
led to a wrangle
ARMY OF MINERS '
SEEKS REVENGE
Enraged at Failure of Plot to
Ambush Police, They
March rn Jail.
ONE KILLED, SEVERAL HURT
Strikers Plant Deathtrap Near Mine
in Pennsylvania and Fire Volleys,
but Return Fire Slays One
and Forces -Retreat.
GREESBURG., Pa. July 30. Follow
ing defeat in an alleged plot to draw
a score of officers into a death-trap
early today, it was reported that strik
ing miners near Export were mobiliz
ing an army of nearly 4000 to avenge
the loss of one man and the injury
of more in a battle with the deputies
and 50 alleged strikers today.
While it was still dark early this
morning, fire was set to a vacant
building near the mines for the pur
pose, it is charged, of drawing of
ficers within range of its glare. Mean
while, 50 armed miners stationed them
selves on a hill in the shadow 300 feet
away. Three state policemen and 15 dep
uties came hurrying to the blaze to find
themselves the objects of a hail of bul
lets from the darkened hilltop. State
Officer George Davis fell with a bullet
In his leg. The other officers charged
up the hill, despite a raining fire, and
drove the miners from their retreat.
It was not until daylight, three hours
later, that the officers found the body
of a miner on the hilltop. His head
was almost severed from the body
by a shot. Bloodstains for several
yards In the direction of a thicket
nearby indicated that others had been
shot and wounded.
The victim mentioned was later
Identified as Samuel Yucoback. He
was crippled several years ago by his
work in the mines. A bullet shattered
a bone -In Davis' leg and amputation
win De necessary.
A report reached Sheriff Shields to
night that a body of miners was
marching upon this locality Shields
promptly placed in the Jail corridor
BO repeating rifles for us to prevent
a delivery of the 60 miners placed
within the Jail within the tast few
days.
The strike of 13,000 miners in the
Irwin fields has been on since last
March and has frequently broken out
into rioting.
NAVAL CLERK PRISONER
Paymaster Must Stand Trial for
Theft by Subordinate.
SEATTLE, July 3a Paymaster's Clerk
W. J. Garrity was arrested at the Puget
Sound Navy-yard today charged with
stealing $2200 from the safe of the cruiser
Philadelphia, and is held a prisoner on
the ship. When Garrity opened the safe
last Monday he exclaimed dramatically
thai he had been robbed. Secret Serv
ice men say that Garrity was the only
man on the ship who had the combina
tion of the safe. They also found that
he had been living extravagantly and was
deeply In debt.
He was promoted from yeoman to clerk
three months ago, and at that time mar
ried a young woman of good family in
Bremerton. Paymaster F J. Wilton, of
the Philadelphia, is responsible financial
ly for the Government's lost and under
the Navy rules will be tried for neglect
of duty.
MISSING CORONER FOUND
Olympia Official Working for Bay
City Undertaker.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 30. (Special.)
Coroner H. N. Sticklin. who in company
with Assistant Attorney-General Magill
disappeared from Olympia early last
month, has been located in San Fran
cisco, where he is employed in an under
taking establishment. His wife has left
to join him there.
Sticklin sends word that he left Magill
In Portland and believes he Is still in
Oregon.
"Rip Van Winkle" Is Drowned.
KINGSTON. N. Y., July 20. Reuben
Todd, of Dry Brook, Ulster County, bet
ter known as "Rip Van Wrinkle" to
photographers and artists the country
over, is dead. He was found drowned
in Dry Brook stream. He had a Na
tional reputation as a model for those
who wished to depict Rip Van Winkle
amid the Catskill Mountain scenes.
Todd disappeared from his home last
Sunday, and as he was 85 years o.a, it
is supposed that he became confused
and wandered to his death.
Baker Secures Substation.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 80. An order was Issued
today establishing station No. 1, Ba
ker City, Or., postofflce. at 1686 Cen
ter street, September 1.
Sam Fraietoeo Veterinary- College.
Students are admitted between the
ages of 17 and 35. The new reinforced
concrete building of this institution
gives increased facilities for labora
tory, dissection and clinical instruction
in all branches of veterinary science.
Young men desiring to take up the
study of veterinary medicine should
make immediate application in person,
or by mall, to the president. Dr. Charles
Keane, 1818 Market street. San Fran
cisco. Next session will begin Septem
ber 15, 1910.
r
DR. A.P. DeKEYSER,
CHIROPRACTOR AD OPTICIAS,
of I be Firm
HAMPTOJt A DE KETSER,
CLASSES will not be prescribed mar
treatment mdvlferd unless we cam
assure yon decided relief.
-704 Deitum Bid., sd mad Wash. St.
Yon Will Always Receive Full Value for All tlie Money You Spend at This Store
New Idea
Magazine
10 c
Fifty Cents a, Year
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
New Idea
Patterns
10c
All Styles and Sizes
Extraordinary $1.00 Oxford. Sale
The Limit of Value-Giving Is Reached in This Determined
Clearance of Women's and Children's Pumps and Oxfords
1500
Pumps and Oxfords SsSStSiE
All Fashionable Leathers, Vici Kid, Box Calf,
Gun Metal, Patent Colt and Russia Calf; Made
with Light, Medium and Heavy Soles, Regular
$2.50-$3-$3.50-$4: Values. While They Last
Some fifteen hundred pairs of Pumps and Oxfords have lingered too long here ! .And so we say a quick
good-by to them, even at losses that to you, perhaps, look reckless. We give no thought to original cost
or intrinsic worth, for we are determined to dispose of the entire lot as Quickly as possible, and we gladly
pay you handsomely to take away the surplus resulting from too enthusiastic buying on our part three
months ago. Here are the details of the surprising good news. Every size in this season's most popular
styles, with light, medium and heavy soles, and in all fashionable leathers vici kid, box calf, gun metal
patent colt and Russia calf. Both pumps and oxfords for women and children that, if measured simply by the actual cost of materials, they
are well worth their original fair prices. Remember you have choice from regular $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps rt - ff
and Oxfords at one price pair V A .VLJ
mm
Boys' and Misses' Fine
Oxfords
Regular $125 to $2.50 Values
$1.00
GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED I
At this sale you have choice of hundreds of pairs of Boys' and
Misses' Oxfords; all sizes in every good style, in black and tan; light,
medium and heavy oxfords of good, dependable quality, bought to sell
regularly at $1.50 to $2.50 a pair.
ALL ON SALE AT ONE DOLLAR A PAIR.
The Great Sale Starts
Monday
Morning-, August 1, at 8 o' Clock
Come Early
BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN! ' "r
This is a sale of loss not profit and we reserve the right not to
sell to dealers, fill phone orders or send any C. O. D. Plenty of sales
people to fit you properly, but remember
No Oxfords or Pumps can be exchanged the clearance is absolute
and final!
SEE OTJR MORRISON-STREET WINDOW.
Fine Tailored
Suits a,t S
ou will little appreciate the buying capacity of fifteen dollars until you see these marvelous suit offerings. An old familiar price, but brand
new garments, buch exceptional values that they actually eclipse all previous offerings at a like price. Tailored to the degree of perfection
medium and shorter length coats, fitted or semi-fitted, and Knot with satin: nleatprl skirts Mate! a ni j a. L J
striped serges, cheviot suitings and diagonals, in black, navy, brown, gray, tan and other desirable colors. Values to $25 Special b 1 55. UU
STREET WASH DRESSES.
Some truly remarkable values in Women's and Misses' Wash
Dresses. A great display of styles and materials; beautiful
lingerie dresses of fine lawn and mull, in white and light
colors; yokes of. rich lace in various designs, and otherwise
daintily trimmed with lace. Other equally good values in
dresses of French gingham and percale, in plain colors, stripes
and checks. Many pretty styles, plain or tf O f f
trimmed with braid; values to $6.50 Special. . ()0 .i LI
BATHING
SUITS.
You are possibly contemplating a trip to the seashore, and the
one thing you must not forget is the bathing suit. We have
a good assortment of them and at reasonable prices. For il
lustration A bathing suit of mohair in black, and navy,
neatly finished with fancy and plain wash rf . fjj
braid; reg. $2.50-$2.7o vals., Special for week. . J) JL
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES.
A sale of Children's Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 years; regular
$3.50 values for $1.95. Made of the following wash ma
terials: Gingham, chambray and percale, in stripes, checks,
plaids and plain colors; many dark and light colors; several
pretty new styles, plain in effect or braid r p
trimmed. Special for Monday and Tuesday., JL
TAFFETA PETTICOATS.
Petticoats of silk taffeta, in black, brown, navy, green, tan,
gray, old rose, red and other colors, in plain and changeable
effects. Several pretty styles, one with deep circular flounce
with two rows of shirring and corded ruffle; another with
plain sectional flounce, underlay and dust fj O T C
ruffle; $5.00 values Monday and Tuesday... pO . O
CHILDREN'S COATS.
Real snappy little juvenile garments, in sizes 2 to 14 years
semi-fitting and box effects, daintily tailored or trimmed;
made of good quality twilled flannels and worsted coatings,
in plain colors and stripes ; regular $5.00 coats, rt jr
Special ifrjUtZsKj
TWO KIMONO SPECIALS.
Full-length kimonos of chally and Japanese crepe, in beautiful
Persian, Oriental and flowered designs of many colors; edg
ing of satin or same material to harmonize. (Q f
Exceptional values Jr)
Short Kimonos and Dressing Sacques of figured, striped and
checked good quality percale, in black, blue, red and gray.
Two styles, one with soft collar, tucked yoke, peplum waist
band and button cuffs; the other stvle fiiffprs n?ilv in flint
it uas a ueiv msieaa or pepium Dand. Exceptional
values.
48c
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
Fine Hosiery
AND WOMEN'S UNION SUITS.
A mid-season sale of Women's and
Children's Hosiery at end-of -season
prices. It is the final reduction to
quickly clear our Summer stocks. We
also call your particular attention to an
important purchase and sale of Women's
Union Suits. Don't fail to visit these
sections tomorrow or Tuesday.
WOMEN'S LISLE HOSE, IN POLKA
DOTS AND EMBROIDERED STYLES.
65c AND 75c VALUES, O C
NOW ON SALE AT OtC
An unmatchable sale of Women's fine
Lisle Hose, shown in a full assortment
of this season 's best styles ; all sizes in
polka dots and silk embroidered pat
terns; full-fashioned stockings, made
with reinforced heel and toe; they
come in all the popular new shades
and black ; all sizes ; our regular 65c
and 75c lines are priced to O
close at 37 C
CHILDREN'S HOSE, 1 r
25c VALUES AT " 1 OC
A very timely sale of Children's Stock
ings, just the kind neded for vacation
wear; unusually good wearing stock
ings, guaranteed fast black, made of
best-grade Maco cotton, with double
heel and toe; all sizes for boys and
girls ; regularly sold at 25c a
paii: priced for this sale at A 5 C
UNION SUITS, o C
$1.25 VALUES OI7 C
WOMEN'S SUMMER-WEIGHT GAR
MENTS. We were fortunate in securing, at less
than regular price, a splendid line of
Women's fine Lisle Union Suits; they
come in low neck sleeveless style, with
wide knee, trimmed with torchon lace;
they are perfect fitting, neatly fin
ished and come in all sizes; reasonable
weight garments in $1.25 Q Q
- quality, priced for this sale.. O J C
Take Your Base in a Hammock at
These Comfortable Prices
Besides a manufacturer's surplus stock, our entire line of Hammocks is included in this sale
We only mention four of the many special values that you might see by comparison how great the
VcUUGS 3110
At $1.50
Full -size Hammocks, made .with spreader, st
each end, upholstered pillow and deep valance;
neat designs in good colors.
At $2.00
Full-size Hammocks, with large sewed-down
tufted pillow, double spreader and deep valance;
plaid styles in all colors.
At 2.50
Full-size, extra heavy Hammocks, made with
large throw-back pillow, double spreader and deep"
valance, neat new brocaded designs in all colors.
At $2.90
Very durable Hammocks, made of hard-twisted
cotton, just the thing for picnickers and camp
ers; they come put up in neat canvas bags and
are light and easy to handle.
New
Specially Priced
Considerably less than real worth is the way several lots of
Undermuslins will sell tomorrow and Tuesday, and if we may
Judge by past sales, there will be a record crowd here as soon
as the store opens. These three specials will give you an idea
of the values:
WHITE CAMBRIC PETTICOATS, $1.50 AND $1.75
VALUES, NOW ON SALE AT
For this sale we have arranged a special offering of Women's
White Cambric Petticoats, made of excellent quality mate
rials, beautiful styles, made deep flounce of rows and rows
of fine lace insertion, with ruffle to match; others with extra
deep embroidered flounce, with insertion to match, and still
others trimmed with pin tucks and hemstitched tucks; all are
made very full and finished with cambric- dust ruffle and
underpiece ; the best values to be had anywhere at r Q
$1.50 and $1.75 Now on sale at ; O C
98c
COMBINATION SUITS, $2 VALS, AT $1.39
Combination Suits in two styles, corset cover
with skirt or drawers, correctly fashioned and
neatly trimmed with laces and embroidery;
tee kipds mat sells at fH.lHJ on
sale at.
$1.39
CORSET COVERS, 75c VALUES, 39
Dainty Corset Covers, made of fine nainsook and
shown in a large variety of pretty styles, trim
med with fine embroidery, laces and O C
ribbons; reg. 75e vals., on sale at.. 07C