Shell Programming and Scripting

I have the following files in the same directory but if you look at the od
output you can see one of the files has and "\n" as part of the file
name.

Is there a way I can only remove the file with the "\n" as part of the
file name without affecting the other file.

I was thinking about rm -i but how would I know if this the correct file?
Maybe a ls command to verify I have the correct file and than I can use rm with the same syntax?

Thanks to all who answer

Code:

$ ls temp01.dbf*
temp01.dbf   temp01.dbf
 
$ ls temp01.dbf* | od -c
0000000   t   e   m   p   0   1   .   d   b   f  \n   t   e   m   p   0
0000020   1   .   d   b   f  \n  \n
0000027

Could you do a long listing of these files? (ls -al) for us to understand a bit

Nevertheless if it is an extra char, you could rename the first one without any trouble:

Code:

mv temp01.dbf temp01_dbf.save
rm temp01.dbf*
mv temp01_dbf.save temp01.dbf

No?

Actually I figured it out thanks for your response

find . -name "temp01.dbf*" -mtime +5 -exec rm {} ";"

Well what puzzles me is "How" it was done...