davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
RADICAL TARIFF
BILL PRESENTED
Democratic Congress to Try
Limited Free Trade

Washington, April THE demo-
cratic party in full possession of the
executive end Legislative branches
OF the national government turned
the wheels of legislation today, to.
ward a revision of the tariff.
Leaders of the House presented
to the country a bill. voluminous in
detail and radical in its proposed re-
duction of existing duties. AS a
whole it was a product of debate
and study by the democrats from
the time they came into the ma.
iority in the House two years ago,
but it represented particularly the
conclusions of the House ways and
means committee after several
months of work.
These things are to be placed on
the free list: Sugar. after 1916.
raw wool, meats. bread, boots and
shoes, lumber, coal. harness. sad
delry, iron ore. milk and cream,
potatoes. salt, swine. corn. corn
meal. cotton bagging, agricultural
implements, leather, wood pulp,
bibles, printing paper, not worth
more than two and one. half cents
per pound. typewriters. sewing ma
chanlnes. cash registers. steel rails,
fence wire. cotton ties, nails. hoop
anc band iron, fish, sulphur, soda,
acetic and sulphuric acids, borax,
lumber products including broom
handles, clab board, hubs for wheels,
posts, laths, pickets, slaves, shingles.
The effort to satisfy the consumer
is said to have cut farm products sc
per cent. These reductions cause a
loss of $50, 900, 600 to government
revenues, which the democratic
leaders hope to make up on a tax of
all incomes of 81, 900 and over.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
CATTLE
NATIONS NEED
Demand for Meat Shown by Big
Changes i'm Export Figures

Washington The decreas inc the
meat supply available for exporta-
ton is illustrated sharply by the
February export figures, just COM
piled by the statistical division of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce. They show the number of
cattle exported in the eight months
ended with last month as 1866 head
aga st 270. 219 head in the cores
ponding months of 1907 and the
quantity of fresh beef exported as
A, 100. 047 pounds against It's. 500, $40
pounds in the same months. That
this shortage in the expectations is
due in part at least to ar actual re-
duction in the number of cattle in
the United States is evidenced by the
fact that the total number of cattle
on farms, according to figures of
the department of agriculture on
Jan. | last was only 56.527.0 CO..
against II, 534. 900 on Jan. l, 1907
Still another evidence of the de-
mand in the United States for an in
crease in its cattle supply is found
in the figures Of the department of
commerce, which show an enormous
increase in the importation of cattle
the number imported into the Unit
ed States in the eight months ended
with last month being $4,000 head
against 1858 head in the cores
ponding months in 1907.
The table which follows shows for
the years 1907 and 1918 the number
and value of cattle on farms in the
United States. of those imported. of
those exported and the quantity and
value of fresh beef exported. the
figures relating to the eight months
ended with February of the years
named:
CATTLE
1907 1913
On farms Jan / 72,534.0 DOC 56,527, O0(
Imprtd 8 mo. 1858 222. 00(
Egsred s mo. 27p.2l9 l2.65t
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.
FLORENCE

A. t. Voer visited Louis Schwartz
and Nick Bornong, Sunday.
Tom Mathews moved onto the old
Cameron place last week.
Nick Duehr bought some hay of
Louis Eaton.
VIM. Canham had a yearling
steer break one of his hind legs a
few days ago.
This vicinity had a little fire scare
Sunday, about noon, when fire from
a straw stack got onto the prairies.
Looked kind of bad for awhile, the
way the wind was blowing.
Louis Eaton visited with his par
ents on SUNDAY.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
CATTLE
1907
Corn Contest

Details of the Commercial club
corn contest Tor boys under Is years
of age. will be published next week.
Any information desired can be had
from any member of the committee.
F. D. Greene. E. F. Waite. H. R.
Greeves.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
Sale

ayment ot
lated May
Ialker and
A wife. TO
west quart
il6 north.
In Hand
pom hich
date OF this
ldred fortv
cents, 'pI
nd by tA
I mortgage
mortgagef
, front door
n nd county
tn day az
clock ~ IA.
'tgaget.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10

Of Hand 5.
deceased.
Undersigned
exed Of the
decreased, to
wing claims
hibit them.
within four
on OF this
or with the
'akota Sa v
itv OF Hur-
n.
II.
NJ
be will an
James b.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-04-10
HOLDEN

SAocs AlSiiitio tioo hiACA Oak w Ds
A. Goyke to work for awhile.
Mrs O'Doud and children have
returned from their Iowa visit.
Mrs Barnes, of st. Lawrence,
visited at the F. P. Caikins nome
last week.
Leland Harris bot his seed wheat
Of F. P. Calkins.
Walter Williams, of Castle Rock.
S. D., is now working for F. P.
Calkins.
Patsy O'Doud bot so blu of oats of
Jacobson Bros he also got a team
of horses Of Peter Verdugt.
Be careful and net let your stub
BILE fire get away from you.
Owing to the high wind there was
no church service Sunday.
Ben Croll sold 2 cows to Joe Ham
mond.
Ben Banning sold a stack of hay
to Ben Snodgrass.
Joe Hammond sold hay to Murphy
and O'Doud.
Fred Hare has hired to j. M.
Jones, of st. Lawrence twp.
Hugo Slender has hired to Sam
Boles, who also bot a new Emerson
disk.
Ed Smith bot a load of oats of F.
Coquillette.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Rush visited Mr.
and Mrs Coquilette or the 10Th of
March.
A good manv from this twp were
on the market last week with hogs.
rhe Sunbeam school closed on the
4th inst with their annual feast.
VIM. Schubring left on a business
trip for Pella, Iowa. or the End.
The aid was entertained by Mrs
Efie Wharton on the Bird and will
be entertained by Mrs Lottie Smith
on the oath.
Mrs ALT DowIer fell down stairs
and painfully bruised herself.
Mr. and Mrs Hans Callsen, of st,
Lawrence were Sunday visitors at j.
A. Dowier's
Tom Croll has sold about all of his
Holstiens, he sold to buyers from all
over this state
Prof. M. l.. Holman. of Miller,
was an oyer night visitor Saturday
at Chas. Roth's, he also visited Plum
Dale Sunday.
Farmers IN this twp r paylnl
$35. 90 to $50 90 per month for hiret
help.
Sunday, a fire started from
burning straw stack on Alber'
Thompson's farm. caused a GROVE
to hurriedly assemble and extin
gu:sh it. 1t ran about a mile anc
a quarter, but did no damage ex,
cept to burn up a small amount O
hav.
Joe Duehr lost a good work horse
several weeks ago.
Joyce Bros. and Brown have solo
lots of seed corn.
Howard Hamilton sold a load o.
corn to E. ID. Bailey of Holden twp
he also old a large supply to othel
!, BUYERS.
Mr. Mike Joyce has invented ant
patented a tool that every hors'
owner should have. a combination
hoof trimmer and syringe. He i
making arrangements for the ex
tensive manufacture of it so it will
be sold all over the u. S. ant
Canada. He also sold a carload o
old iron to Norbeck and Nicholson.
Mr. Barney Vens. Of Redfeld
, visited in this twp. last week.
John Brown served dinner to
, party of his gentleman friends Of
the End inst.
On the 4th, Prof. Holman close
a 9 NOS term of school and gave
sociable on the 9Th and cleare
0 $500. which was spent for scho'
books.
| Mrs Mckenzie, who fell a fe
weeks ago and broke her hip an
0 wrist. is getting along nicely, Mi
Martins. Of Huron, is her nurse.
8 Mrs BYshong lost q cow and cal
SATURDAY..
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
FOR sAI.D-eeiect hard wheat that
nothing can beat ID what the Old
Homestead flour 10 made Of. s1.so q
sack at CAyvood's Feed Store: moth
ing better At any price. spts.

FOR sAI-E-Nearly new. Ne. 10 Smith
Premier typewriter; also an older
model. These are cheap. considering
value The Daily Record sp:f.
s<~>~><~<<><><<
FOR SALE-RANCHES
FOR SALE-4-acre fruit ranch; well
set. on Lincoln Park; eight room
house, good cellar under house; horse.
wagon and farming tools go with
ranch. Phone Canon 4S4. SPITE.
FOR SAI-E-well improved fruit
fruit ranch; eight acres; oldest WI
ter right; fine celery garden; small
fruits: alfalfa: implements VIII sac
rifice for $500; close in.-J. NJ. Beat
ty Phone White 1871. spi6.
FOR sALE-An or part OF ten-acre
ranch. set to trees and small frai-;
half 1eees. in bearing; good house and
buildings. Cellar. well. etc A snap.
sls Rudd Ave. m spss.
FOR sALE-lo-aere fruit and alfalfa
ranch with i-room house and other
buildings on Four Nile. with good
water rights: also 5 year old mare.
W H. Tremayne. Phone Blue 1873.
spis-
FOR sAI-E-lO acres. ON South RAY
nolds: acres alfalfa. acres fruit;
s. .oeo. See Phil HAYES. Fowler Ave.
spts.
FOR SALE acres alfalfa land: also
some hay for sale: would like TO
buy some good Jersey heifer calves
r A Deney; box eoI. Raynolds Ave.
Phone White 1864. sp.S.
FOR SALE acres well set fruit
land. room house; well improved:
all in bearing. cherries and apples. and
all kinds OF small fruits. \ snap If
taken in so days.-J. Q. GLADDEN..
sp;s
FOR sALE-eas acre full bearing
orchard. lots small fruit. well locat-
ei. small cash payment. or will take
horse or COW as ars, payment. balan 'e
by the monih.-w. E, woehler. SIS
Greenwood Ave. spss.
FOR sALE-Highly improved sH-
acre fruit ranch y miles from post
office. Joining I. o. o. F. home. or
will trade for modern residence close
in. Carrier :. box 1907. f. Barr ave
nue.. SPITE
FOR SALE acres alfalfa Fiae
tract. Inquire Sss 18th ST. Phone
West i07. 9pcs.
FOR SAI.E-Iu san Luis Valley. nnd,r
new Irrigated and drainage project;
few quarters OF decided land; also few
homestead and desert claim rella-
aaishmen,s. See J. W. Dunlap. Phone
White 1861. spts.
FOR sALE-Fr From three to eightacres
as-nne young orchard as the
valley affords; easy terms; also two
Jersey hcifers; pop corn: tarnips and
Bun orpington cockerels-M. ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
M o NEY TO L o A N

The Fremont Building and Loan
Association has money to loan On
easy terms. The best plan In ali the
world for paying on a mortgage on
tho home. See Guy U. Hardy. treas
urer. or chas. T. Waldo. secretary.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16

R0R SALE OR TRADES acres: .
reons. stone rooms. stone cellar.
bega, etc. cheap: easy terms: or viii
asAange for smaller property. Dozier
ssA Main Come see it.-F. A. Levis-
spss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
g. g.: DAILY RECORD Want ADS
3 G a
in e
w A n + S
MISCELLANEOUS

OPERA House Barber Shop ID sAai-
tary. up-to-date. We not only cialn
To. but use clean. hot towels on eacA
customer. Best shaves; best haircuts.
u. p. Waltz. Prop. spts.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-16
w A Mt S
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Bun GALE OR TRADE-ruo lots IN
uhri end Raynoids Addition 70 Can
N City; win sell on easy tsFms or
49, for anything that would be Of
any use to me. Phone Canon 42.-E
?. RAidri1se. spts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

Miss Margaret Cameron called on
Elva Spruance Saturday evening.
Don Lucas and wife took dinner with
Joshua Gall and family Sunday.
Rev. Scarf, of Spring Valley, Rev.
W. E Shriver, Mrs. Josephine Saus
and son, Norval, and Floyd Clyburn,
OF Rainsboro, Frank Lucas and wife
Roberta Lucas, of Lodore, and JacG
Burnett and family we're guests of c.
E. Lucas and family Sunday.
Ed Cameron and wife and Misses
Maude and Margaret Cameron, Elsie
Bumgarner, Daisy Davis and Arch
Cameron and Clarence Garen spent
Sunday with Elmer Garen and family.
o. II. Hughes and wife and Miss
Effie Elliott took dinner with r. R.
Watts and wife Sunday.
Miss Daisy Davis took supper with
Ed Cameron and family Saturday
evening.
Miss Viola Sypherd, of Xenia, is
home for few days vacation with her
mother.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25
MARSHALL.
Dec. %, 1913.

Dec. %, 1913.
Mrs. b. E. Wright and wife, of Mara
thon, spent few days last week with
the latter's parents, VIM. Elliott and
wife, aud attended protracted meet
ing.
Mrs. Grace Kelley and sister-in.law,
Faye, of Berryville, spent Wednesday
with Burch Miller and family.
Harry Boatman and family, of Fall
Creek, John Watts, of Rainsboro,
Frank Lyle and wife, John Hunter and
wife and Miss Myrta Watts were the
guests of R. L Watts and family
Sunday.
Miss Grace Williams, of Fort Hill,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Ray
Boyd and family.
Miss Nellie Stethem, who has been
teaching school at New London, re-
turned home Saturday for two weeks
vacation with her parents, William
Stethem and wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

the betterment of the town and the
adv ancemenu of it interests. lie
serv ed for time on two or three oc-
casions, / believe as member of the
village school board, and In other
ways identified himself with the In
terests of the town and its forward
move ments.
Though not active In the member
ship of any church, Judge Steele was
religious man. But his religion was
not of the kind that proved itself only
In pretense or even adherence to creed,
1t was manifested In action, In con-
duct. His religion was positive, not
negative. He lived his religion ac-
cording to the Golden Rule, and by
rendering unto Ceasar the things
which were Caesars. He was the up
right man whose end, the scriptures
tell us, is peace. Judge Steele leaves
us after spotless life covering a span
of nearly four score years. Others may
have passed him In the line of success
which consists In the accumulation of
vast wealth or the attainment Of high
political place, but none will leave a
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

richer heritage to those he has left
behind. He passed with the great
satisfaction that comes from con-
sciousness of life well spent and
duties we'll performed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

Agricultural machinery imported by
Egypt during the first six months of
this year has value of $3.50, 900 against
1850, 600 in 1912 and $3.50, 600 in 1911.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Barrere, of Cir
cleville. Miss Edith Gardner, of WASH
ington O. a., and Ben B. Nelson, OF
Cincinnati, were here to attend tina
funeral Of Col. George W. Barrere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-12-25

Misses Mildred Morgan and Bertha
Bell win entertain number of the
younger set tonight with dance at
Bells New Hall.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

know of. and have some lovely grand
children and one great-grandchil6- But
the tendency of the present time Is all
for seeking pleasure and not for self
development Of the right sort.
Men wait too long to marry. ! did.
was married at twenty-eight years
OF age. and wish it had been twenty
two. A man should marry by that time,
only he must be sure to get the right
girl.
Young men drink too much. Two
one In winter Is enough for me.
Real Comfort On North Side.
Altogether too much Is spent by the
present generation, old and young. on
style and display. Here in North st.
Louis. I believe. where people live SIM
ply and moderately. there is more real
comfort and happiness than in the
wealthy West End neighborhoods."
Marks former home was at 500
North Ninth street, but the steepness
OF the steps leading to It caused him to
choose the hoouse at No. $50 in prefer
ence to 1t on his return from the West
End. He owns q score Of residences
and business buildings In that section.
which was known as Bremen. q name
which has largely disappeared since
the community. once almost isolated.
city. He was born In the province Of
Posen, Germany, and came to the
United States in 1895. when he was
twenty years old. He was In the hat
business until he retired, after his
wife's death, in 1891.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
DESTROYING FISH
TRAPS IN KENTUCKY
Relics Of Bygone Days Being
Removed by Representatives
Of Commission.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. .es-Ths
State Fish and Game Commission has
ordered a warden to 60 to TriGx county
for the purpose Of destroying some old
time fsh traps in Little river. The traps
are said to have been In existence for
nearly half . century.
Last year q warden DESTROYED one Of
the contrivances near Cadis. II had
been built so- Substantially that the
warden was compelled to resort TO dy-
Mantle TO dislodge It The nsh traps
are built at low water seaSons, and
they are constructed Of logs and poles.
The fish are caught at periods OF. high
water and the trap II 30 complete that
once inside they cannot get out When
the high tide subsidies they are to. b
had for the catching and can be easily
taken out with dip nets or BY other
means.
It is not probable that any now ones
will be built. for most Of those that are
being destroyed were constructed dfty
or seventy-five years ago. In most IN
stances az . sort Of neighborhood en-
terprise. Those who engage In dsh
slaughter nowadays employ methods
which involve less time and labor. A
fish trap Of the Little River variety ts
. permanent AFFAIR, not easily built or
concealed, and the modern nsherman
of predatory and destructive tendencies
.sThe advantage OF the fish traps, from
the standpoint Of those who built them."
says the Courier Journal, was that
they not only trapped the fish. but held
them IN hopeless bondage until such
time as they were transferred to the
frying pan. The disadvantages were
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

iieved the government would send
troops, and did not wish TO abandon
my place and lose everything.
Therefore L stayed on, but the gov
ernment sent no troops to fight the
rebels. unable to get men to work my
plantation, the crops went to ruin. On
June Is was ordered to move my
household to Scorlos. refused and
was thrown into jail. Gonzales appar-
entity believed that was safe place In
which to have nie ready to do his me-
ch.lnical work for him.
Escapes In q Canoe.
Each Cay stories Of fresh murders
reached us. Every one Of these was
verified and / kept a list Of 16l mur-
ders that had been committed in that
rubber colony. Every man who was
suspected of being friendly to the gov
ernment was put out. Of the way. One
of Gonzales own soldiers, II o1e may
call them soldiers, was shot and killed
for remarking that he never had seen
30 much bloodshed. Men have been and
are being killed for the least provoca-
ton.
Being finally assured that the gov
ernment at Caracas was NOS sendfng
troops. although word had been sent
to President Gomez, 1 decided to make
my escape at any. hazard. I broke out
of the !iimsy Jail, obtained canoe
and made the long and periious trip
down the Rio Negro to Manaos.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
TANGOES WAY INTO
BRAz|L|AN'S HEART
Barcelona Beauty Captivates
Wealthy South American,
Said to Be College Student.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-Christmas Eve
festivities that lasted into Christmas
morning were held on the White Star
liner Majestic.
A romance that began at the Christ
mas Eve dinner on the ship was almost
. spoiled by the customs men ashore
Miss Inez Borrero, of Barcelona, once
a dancer in Lew Fields company. who
has been tangoing in London music
halls, made the acquaintance at the
dinner of Pampilio Xavier, a young
Brazilian. student at Georgetown Uni
versity. Washington.
Before the night was over the mil
lionaire South American fell upon his
knees, offered himself as her life part
ner. and placed on her engagement
finger a $500 diamond and ruby ring. an
heirloom.
Dazzles Audience.
Miss Borrero was the star artist in
the costume dancing on the ship after
the dinner, and those privileged to see
her were daZzled-
In the course of the evening Xavier
gave miss Borrero $50 bill and a check
for an unrevealed amount. Everything
would have gone smoothly on the pier
yesterday II the custom house men had
not heard about the ring. The dancer
wept when asked why she had not de-
clared 1t.
You win have to pay duty on it." she
"senhor Xavier will pay the duty"
said she.
She kissed the youths cheek. and said,
"Come across, old chap"
mo; don't gay the duty" replied the
BRAZILIAN. 1T is your ring now"
So the dancer paid the duty herself,
wished Xavier sood-boy and promised
she would telephone him later In the
day. He went 10 the Hotel Prince
Ge, rye.
To Visit Mother.
Miss Borrero said she had come here
to visit her mother. She was met by
two men. One said he was lawyer;
and the other gave the name Of "Mr.
Ainsworth." She refused to give her
address in this city to reporters.
Authorities at Georgetown University
said this morning that there was no
student on the rolls OF the institution
named Pampilio Xavier.
Several Of the South American stu
dents of the university declared they
remembered brazilian Of a name
similar to that Of Xavier. but that this
man had left Washington about q year
ago.
An attache Of the Brazilian embassy
said he thought the Brazilian who pro-
posed to Senortta Borrero Is q student
at the Virginia Pofytechnic Institute.
who frequently visits Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
]. H. Mcintosh Heads
Scottish Rite Masons

James H. Mcintosh, X. c. c. H., was
elected venerable master OF Kadosh
at the annual election Of officers Of
Albert Pike Consistory. NJ r. s.. No.
I. Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
Masonry. at the last election Of that
orgaui1atfon.
Others elected were: Allen Bussius..
thivty-third degree, honorary prior;
william Tayloe Snyder. K G. c. H;
preceptor; John II. Won Herrmann. K.
c. C. H., chancellor: Robert F. Menf-
gel, thirty-second degree. minister Of
state: Louis Goldsmith. thirty-third
degree. honorary. almoner and
treasurer: Elmer E. Simpson. X. c. c.
H, registrar; Milton Hopenmaier. K.
C. c. H, primate; George d. Davis X.
G. @. H. master Of Ceremonies; Ma
ace p. McIntcsh. x. c. c. a.. assistant
expert: Roe TulkerSon, fhfrty-second
degree, standard bearer; Lem Towers
jr, thirty-second degree. master OF
the guard: SUlaiman David K c. C.
H, steward, and James h Trimble,
thirty-third degree, honorary tiler-
The Washington times., 1913-12-26
Reaching Agreement
On Sewerage System

Progress is reported by the office Of
the superintendent OF Sewers In the
plans for the drainage Of the sewage Of
adjacent Maryland towns through the
sewerage system Of the District. A bill
providing for the project win be intro
duced at the next session Of the Mary
land legislature.
Tho use Of The District sewerage sys-
tenn II offered to Maryland in order to
save the streams entering the District
from the State from pollution. The plan
was recommended BY Asa e. Philips,
superintendent OF sewers. in his last
annua. report. and IL urged also by the
Maryland State board Of health.
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

that they made poor fishing for the man
who enjoyed days sport with the old
fashioned hook and line. Also 10 times
OF low water thousands Of imprisoned
polluting the atmosphere.
The old flsh traps will soon be a
thing Of the past, hut the predatory
fisherman, with his nets ard dynamite,
and his utter disregard for law and
morals. il . still more potent force for
Ash destruction. and Will continue ito
tax the energies and the vigilance Of
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

Other stores would consider these gar
ments extra good value at $1,000; they are
worth 1t. Charmeuss finish satin and all
wool French serge Dresses in rich shades Of
royal and navy blue. tan and brown. gray,
green, garnet and black; new shadow lace
vestee. collar and cuff style, or neat a OF
The Washington times., 1913-12-26

Particularly handsome chiffon broadciotA
Goaks In stylish draped butterfly styleo
with plush collars and cuffs and button trim
med. Every shade Of biscuit tan, cray. gar
net. blue. white, and black. After 07 00