davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
new WEATHER MAN.
Professor Marvin Is Selected to Sue
coed Willis l.. Moore.

Washington, July 29.-Professor
Charles F. Marvin has been selected for
chief of the weather bureau to succeed
Willis L. Moore, recently removed.
Professor Marvin is now chief of the
instrument division. He was appointed
to the signal service in 1884 from
Ohio. President Wilson will send his
nomination to the senate probably this
week.
Professor Marvin was born at Co
1umbus, Ohio, and was educated in the
public schools there and at the Ohio
State university. He came to Wash
ington in 1884 and entered the govern
ment service in what was then known
as the signal service, since renamed
the weather bureau. He became head
of the instrument division of the bu-
reau in 1888, which position he has
held since.
Under the new chief more attention
will be paid to weather reports and
forecasts as they affect or are likely to
affect agriculture and general farming
conditions throughout the country.
Other changes are to be made in the
bureau but Secretary Houston was not
ready to announce them.
Professor Marvin is the inventor of
many instruments used by the bureau.
He has represented the department of
agriculture at a number of important
meteorological congresses and has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
VANDALS RUIN HOME.
Small Boys Destroy Contents of House
During Preachers Absence.

DeSota, Kan, July 29.-Returning to
his home here Monday after spending
four days at a convention at Baldwin.
Kan, Rev. c. L. Crippen, a Methodist
minister. found that vandals had en-
tered his home during his absence and
ruined most of its contents.
Fifty pounds of flour and several
boxes of breakfast food had been mixed
with water and scattered over the car
pets. Then several cans of preserves
had been added and the mixture
trampled and ground into the carpets.
The house flowers had been ruined
and the sand and dirt in the flower
pots mixed with water had been pour
ed over the piano keys. Pictures had
been torn from the walls and chairs
overturned and demolished. few
pages had been torn out of nearly
every one of the 1000 volumes in tie
library.
officers have discovered that eight
boys. ranging in age from 10 to Is
years, were the culprits. Reverend
Crippen came here from Kansas City,
Kan, four weeks ago. The boys said
they had no enmity toward him, but
entered his house Just to have a good
time The authorities said the boys
would be brought before the juvenile
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Kansas City Live Stock Market

Kansas City, July 29.-HOGSN Receipts
1900. Market steady to strong. Bulk of
sales, ss.sOq9.05; heavy, $ss5@9.0O; packers
and butchers, $s.so@9.o5; light, S. sOG9. 10;
pigs, $7.50Q8-50
CATTLElReceipts IA, 00O including / 500
southerns. Market steady. Prime fed
steers, Ss.5098.85; dressed beef steers, 500
az. 40 western steers, sS.50dS.25: southern
steers, $5.0907.0o; COWS, 81. 00p7.00; heifers,
s.. OOd8. 75 stockers and feeders, S. 2548. 10;
bulls. 81. 50d650; calves, $6.50d9.7 70.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market weak to
1oc lower. Lambs, s6.009Z65; yearlings
"a 50d5. 80; wethers, $4.25q6.10 ewes, 1860
AGO; stockers and feeders, $2.50Q40o
Kansas City Stock Yards, July 2S.-Cat-
tie receipts here last week were heaviest
of the season, 1900 head, 5000 greater
than corresponding week last year: Kill
ers' efforts to depress prices were largely
nary demand for stock cattle and feeders.
Country buyers took IL, 600 cattle, and SUBJ
United to raise of g to 90 cents at the
same time Same week last year they
were satisfied with 1000 cattle Middle
and low grades of grass steers, including
quarantines, declined IS to so cents, but
upper grades, good cows, and prime fed
steers held steady, calves Is to so cents
higher. Receipts today 1890, market
strong, except fed steers, which are bare
" steady. Quarantine cattle are 10 to 20
cents higher today, stockers and feeders
unevenly higher. Best Greenwood county
grass steers are as high today as any
time last week, at $3.50 to $s.25; lighter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
WOMAN IN RACE.
Miss Julia King of Winfield Would
Be State Superintendent.

Winfield. Kan, July 29.-Winfield
has a prospective candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction
on the Democratic ticket in the per-
son of Miss Julia King. Miss King
is at present principal of one of the
ward schools of this city. She served
two terms as county superintendent
of public instruction of Cowley coun-
ty, and is as well qualified for the
position of state superintendent as the
experience of many years in public
school work can make any one. In
addition to this she is a good mixer
and has a natural aptitude for poll
tics. She took an active part in the
last campaign as Wilson enthusiast
and after the election announced that
she would go after the Winfield post
office. AS the present postmaster's
commission does not expire for nearly
three years, and there seems to be
little hope that he will be removed for
cause or asked to resign in order that
a Democrat may get the job, Miss
Kings friends are trying to persuade
her that it is an easier shot to go
after the position of state superin-
tendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
new FREIGHT RATES.
Kansas Towns Benefited From Missis
sippi River Points.

New freight rates to Kansas towns
from Mississippi river points will mean
a saving to jobberS, retailers and con-
sumers of from $3.50, 900 to 81, 100000 Il
year, according to information received
by Attorney General John S. Dawson.
While it is admitted by the state that
the order of the interstate commerce
commission did not carry as great Il
rate reduction as was expected, yet
the new schedules will place Kansas
towns on a greater equality with Mis-
souri, distributing points.
1t is in the Missouri rate case, how
ever, that Kansas feels the keenest in
terest. A victory for Topeka, Emporia.
Hutchinson. Wichita, Newton nd
other towns in the Missouri river rate
case. will mean that these towns can
meet the competition from Leaven-
worth, Atchison and Kansas City,
which now enjoy decided shipping ad-
vantages by virtue of the rates estaD-
lished when Kansas was a, young state
and the Missouri river was the western
limit in the minds of traffic mana
gers.
A report now in the hands of the
attorney general shows that the states
victory in the Mississippi river case is
The towns of Topeka, Salina, Hutcnin-
son, Wichita, Dodge City and Good
land are benefited by the new sched
ules ordered by the interstate COM
merce commission. With figures at
hand regarding the annual shipments
to these towns from Mississippi river
points, based on the old and new tar
ifs, Hougeland estimates that the new
rates mean a benefit of from three
nually to Kansas manufacturers, job
berS and retailers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
JOY TO SORROW
Earl Mcdonald Was Drowned
at Y. Nj. C.. A. Camp.
First Day Out-He Slipped
Away to Learn to Swim.

There was deep mourning on the part
of more than 90 boys at the Y. NJ. c.
A free camp Monday night on the
Wakarusa when at 8 o'clock the body
of 11-year-oId Earl Leon Mcdonald, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, of
515 Lawrence street, was taken out of
the Wakarusa creek.
1t was a happy crowd of youngsters
that went in autos to the old stone
Bridge farm Monday afternoon. And
the Mcdonald boy was perhaps the
happiest person of all. He was fairly
bubbling over with ENTHUSIASM over the
prospect of spending ten days in camp
and his one great desire was to learn
to swim So eager was he to accom-
plish this end that he slipped away
to a point in the creek about 300 yards
from the camp soon after arrival with
out saying anything to his companions.
When the roll was called at the sup
per hour by Dewitt Lee, boys secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. c. A, who is In
charge of the camp, it was discovered
that the Mcdonald boy was missing.
A thorough search was begun, the
other boys joining in, and the body of
young Earl was found in bend OF
the creek in shallow water. His clothes
were found on the bank not far away.
When the search was begun 1T was
thought that something might have
happened and phone call was Sent
in to Berryton, nearly three miles away
for DOCTOR When the body was found
Lee at once began to give emergency
treatment and then Drs. w. B. Burr
and M. ]. Taylor soon arrived. They
worked for an hour in vain attempt
to bring back life. 1t was evident that
the body had been in the water for
two or three hours.
There was every indication that Earl
had made a hard fight for life before
he succumbed. His face and throat
were badly scratched, probably due to
the sharp pebbles in the stream at this
point. He wore a small bathing trunk.
1t is thought that Earl must have STEP
ped on a sharp stone and lost his foot
ing, falling into the water.
The father of the boy is a teamster
working for the Topeka Transfer COM
pany. There were six children in the
family, but one older than Earl.
The parents of the child do not blame
the management of the camp for the
death of their child whom the neigh.
bods say was a handsome manly boy.
Dr. Burr brought the body to the
Penwell undertaking rooms in d motor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
READY FOR INVASION.
United States Troops Study Mexican
Conditions While at Peace.

Junction City, July 29.-An order
to invade Mexico will not find the
United States troops on the border
unprepared, according to a recent ar
rival from there. During the long
months that the troops have been
stationed on the peaceful side of the
international line, the army officers
have not been idle, but have been
planning their campaign in case or
ders are received to intervene. The
soldier who has just returned from
there says that the army tacticians
have figured out the most vulnerable
points on the Mexican side, and that
one army would head straight for
Mexico City, while another would in
wade the border country. Most of
the fighting would be done by cav
airy. he says, because of the noun
famous condition of the country, and
there would be little work for the ar
tilIery. The American forces in Tex
as are keeping up with all phases of
the situation and, according to letters
and soldiers who have returned from
Texas within the past month, inva-
sion is only a matter of a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

steers from that, section, and westerns
from the Brookville district, are selling at
$40 to S.45. Prime Missouri grass and
corn steers today $3.50 to $SS5. Old Mex
leo steers grazed in eastern Colorado
brought sos. cows Sass, and a car of 1l5
pounds calves $500. Quarantine receipts
only AZ cars today, steers at $3.50 to $685..
Stock steers run from $5.25 to $7.75, feed
ers 500 to $50. Additional showers
around the circle last two-dayS have post
poned necessity to move cattle account or
dryness improved the outlook for Kansas
and Oklahoma corn, and almost insured
the Missouri and Iowa crops. Normal
marketing of cattle will rule for a time
Hog receipts are moderate, though
larger than year ago. Prices hover
around $500, and dealers can see nothing
that will cause declines. Packers needs
are urgent, and the east is ravenous for
fresh pork. Lard demands will be great
er than usual this fall, with extremely
light stocks in packing houses now. Re
ceipts 5000 here today, market strong, top
$9.06, bulk $3.50 to $500.
Sheep and lambs advanced 20 to IS cents
last week, and commission men say prices
will stay up. Lambs are lower today,
tops SITS. and ewes sell around $3.50. Ne
vada wethers brought S. 25 last week.
]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
CROWD HEARS DEBATE.
Scott and Allen Talk to People at Nc.
PherSOn.

Mcpherson, Kan, July EFF ap-
pIause from 1000 people who at
tended the Scott-Allen debate is any
indication as to the feeling of the
audience, at least three-fourths of
them must have sympathized with Mr..
Aliens presentation of the Progressive
cause. The Progressives of McPher-
son county sent a committee to meet
Mr.. Allen at the depot. They each
wore a badge reading in big red let
tiers, I'VE are with you, Henry" Hun
dreds of people in the audience wore
these badges. The committee had a
thousand printed, and they were all
worn. In many of the business houses
the same motto had been posted. Mr..
Allen had the opening and devoted
considerable time to the harmony
meeting in Kansas. and the present
dual leadership in the Republican
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
JUDGE Wakefield DIES
Topeka Pioneer Dies at Home OF
Daughter in Denver.

Denver, July 29.-An illness of two
weeks resulted in the death of Judge
William H. Wakefield, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Florence w.
Herzberg, 5000 Raleigh street. He
was IS years old.
Judge Wakefield was a writer and
author of note, being a jealous advo-
cate of the single tax idea. He was
the founder of several newspapers,
one of the pioneers of Topeka, Kan,
a government scout in the Union
army, and took an active part in curb
ing, Indian troubles on the Kansas
border in the early days. His writ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
WEDDING HELD UP.
Prospective Bride Has Spell of Weep
ing, Lasting Three Hours.

La Crosse Wis. July 29.-Weeping
bitterly, as the officiating clergyman
was about to pronounce the words
which were to make her the wife of
Najeeb George. of Canton, o., pretty
Rosa Sadly, belle of the Syrian colony,
delayed for three hours the wedding at
ST. Elias church yesterday
Just at the time when it appeared
that she was about to change her MIND,
the bride dried her eyes and the cere-
mony was concluded. The wedding was
the one which was postponed Satur-
day because of the arrest of the BRIDES
father by an unromantic game warden
for shooting turtle doves to serve at
the marriage feast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, July 29.-WHEAT-Cash
No 8, soik@Ss1sc; No. red, s1Gs1sc; No.
8, s014@81c.
CORN-Market 1s@s4c up. No. mixed,
&c; No. 8, CSC; No. white, zoe; No. 3,
6946914c.
OATS-Market unchanged to lie up. No.
white 40Q41c; No. mixed, 39@S91sc.
RYE-63c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$14.00@14.50; choice prairie, $12.00@1250.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts 229 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., size; De-
cember, Sc; May, 9o$sc. "a s-s-~
CORN-September, &c; December, GAO
641sc; May, 661466ssc.
OATS-September 4Oslc; December. 431sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
MAN BLOWN TO PIECES
He Attached Stick of Dynamite to
a Live Wire.

ST. Louis, July 29.-The premature
explosion of stick of dynamite blew
James Gianveli, a blast man, to
pieces here. He had descended into
a pit for the construction of a sewer
and in preparing the charge, acct
dentalIy attached the explosive to d
live electric wire.
Other workmen who had retreat ted
to q safe distance were Mortified to
hear a deafenfng explosion shortly
after Gianveh entered the pit. They
found his mangled and dismembered
remains scattered on the bottom of
the ditch.
Gianveli was 81 years old and was
considered an experienced workman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market,
[Selling prices by Saw'I E. Lux. wholesale

Topeka, Kan, July 90
STRA crate $500
ELBERTA PEACHES-Per blu. basket.
S2-15; per basket crate, $1.00; per basket
crate, S1.40 =
CALIFORNIA PLUMS-German prunes
per crate, $1.75; Wixom plums, per crate
$500; Bradshaws, per crate, $1.75; Sugar
plurns, per crate, $1.65.
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box 800
CONTROVERSIES per CRATE
s.. %; Pony, per crate. $2.75; Arkansas and
Oklahoma cantaloupes, per crate, S2b
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box, SIS OO0
LEMONs-Per box, $s.oOGs.5o.
IIMES-Per basket, $1.25.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate s.. 75d4.Oo
POTATOES-Kaw Valley, per bu.. soc.
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-New. per
RANANAS-Medium sized punches. n.-
bunch, $175q2.25: large punches Der
bunch, S2.5od2.75; per h., 3%c.
ONIONS-Per bu., Fancy Reds sI25.
Fancy White, SIPS; Choice Fellows. 81 n
RHUBARB-Per h.. &c; 100 lbs. or
Texas CUCUMBERs-Per basket. 81 %.
per "A crate, $1.25; per 2s blu. crate. 5000
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-Per crate.
MANGO PEPPERs-Per basket, s1oo
CARROTS-Per doz. punches, 45c; per
BEETS-Per bu., 75c.
TURNIPS-Per bu., Sc.
WATERNELONS-Pe lb., 11kc.
NEW CORN-Per doz., zoe.
CHEESE-171sG19c per lb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Knife Reformed Bandit.

at Marquette prison in 1889 for highway
robbery, has been released, after having
served "a years.
Holidays exploits in the woods of
northern Michigan and Wiscon rivaled
those of Jesse James. He held up stage
coaches and waylaid travellers. When
received at the prison he was illiterate,
ill-kept, and gave the prison authorities
much trouble.
A surgical operation changed mis- cher
acter completely, and since it was per-
formed he has been model prisoner,
studying hard and gaining a fair educa-
tion.-Lansing (Mich.) Dispatch to New
York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
HI HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE.
Photographer on Missouri Pacific Cuts
Own Throat.

Independence, Kan, July 20
George c. Adams, a telegrapher about
40 years of age, was found under the
Missouri Pacific water tank, near the
station here, with his throat cut from
ear to ear. He had slashed himself
about midnight and lay in that condi-
ton all night. A brakeman found him
and took the razor away from him and
a little later a colored section hand
stumbled upon the poor chap and re-
ported him to the police. He was re-
moved to the Montgomery hospital,
where he died at 1880, and will be
buried in the potters' field.
At one time, Adams told the officers,
he had $4,000 in the bank and a good
job. but disease attacked him, his cash
reserve faded, he could not hold down
a job and became a tramp. His adj
dress was Grantfield. Ok.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Retail JeweIers Elect

Emporia, Kan. July 29.-The eighth
annual convention of the Kansas Re-
tail Jewelry association was held in
Emporia -1onday. The morning was
devoted to a business session and the
afternoon to the reading of papers and
the election of officers At 4 O'Clock
the visitors were given an auto tour
over the town and at $50 a banquet
was served in their honor at the Coun-
try club.
The following are the names of the
officers for the ensuing year:
President D. D. Williams, Emporia,
ro-alscted; first vice president, z. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
GUARDS SENT OUT.
Jerry Botlxin Sends Men on Hunt for
Robert Blythe.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 29.-Upon
receipt of advice from Olathe that
Robert Blythe. the escaped convict was
still in Johnson county, Warden Botkin
of the state prison sent two guards to
Olathe to assist local officers in the
search for the missing prisoner. Sew
eral farmers Of johnson county report
ed to local authorities there that they
had seen Blythe Monday.
He has a reputation of being a des-
perate man, and the farmers of John
son county do not care to attempt his
capture. it is said. Blythe esca ped from
prison July %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
BABB RELEASED.
Wichita Club Changes Managers
Nick Maddox Appointed.

Wichita, Kan, July 29.-Charles
Babb, manager of the Wichita base
ball club, has been released by the
board of directors. Babb succeeded
George Hughes shortly after the sea-
SOD opened. He has not been needed
in the lineup and the action of the
directors was taken on account of the
expense of carrying manager who
was not in the game. Nick Maddox,
former Pittsburg star pitcher, who is
with the Jobbers, was appointed tenn
pOrary manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July .9.-HOGS-Receipts Is, 900.
Market slow; steady to a shade lower
than yesterdays average. Bulk of sales,
So. 75@9.15 light, $9.00q9.45; mixed, $500
e.45; heavy, ss.4od9.20; rough. IS. 40@S.60;
pigs, s6OOG9.10
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market slow;
steady to weaker. Beeves, $7.10G9.1 10;
Texas steers Sc. s0@7.9o western, $7.OOqsoo;
stockers and feeders, S.. 40d7.70; cows and
heifers, So. 60QS20; calves, s. 00a10.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 80, 900. Market weak to
Csc lower. Native sheep, "a. S5Q5.45; west
ern, $4.35@5. As; yearlings, $5.60d6.S0; lambs,
native, S5.60Q7.50; western, $6.254760.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
TEACHERS AT ST. MARYs.
Prof. George Sipchen Goes to ST. Louis
College.

st. Louis, Mo-, July Exchanges in
the personnel of the Jesuit colleges of
this region have just been announced.
Prof George Sipchen, of St. Marys coll
lege, Kansas, will come to Loyola hail.
ST. Louis. st. Marys college receives
the following reinforcements:
Prof. James McWilliams and Prof.
Edward Morgan, of St. Louis; William
Dowd, of Floressant; Eugene Everett,
of Cleveland, and Samuel Wilson, Gin
cinnati.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
PUT ON SKIRTS
Order Issued to Y. w. C.. a.
Girls in Camp.
Must Discard Boomers or
Leave, Is UItimatum.

Lacrosse, Wis, July 29.-BlooIn-
ers which Is girls in the Young
Women's Christian association camp
at Riverview, near here, have worn
as their preferred camp attire, have
been ordered suppressed by the ma
tron, Miss Bertha Hoefke. This form
of dress has been declared immodest
and the girls were ordered to wear
skirts. Although they are in revolt
against the order, they will have to
discard the boomers or leave the
carnn. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

written extensively on the subject of
weather Investigations He has con-
Quoted experiments upon which are
based the tables used by the weather
bureau for deterhaining the amount of
moisture in the air, has studied the
measurement of wind velocities and
pressures and also on the use of kites
for ascertaining2 meteorological condi-
lions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
KANSAN DIES IN FRISCO.
Fred Rooster of AtchisOn SuccumbS
at Daughters Home.

ST., a pioneer of Atchison, died Sat
urday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Hatchett, in San Francisco.
Mr.. Rooster left Atchison for his last
trip to San Francisco three weeks ago.
He was in feeble health and babe
many of his old friends good bye"
saying he didn't expect to live out the
year. He even went so far as to try
and arrange for his funeral. Mr..
Rooster was 80 years old. He came
to Atchison from Germany in 1858.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29

ings on political economy have been
copied the world over.
Besides the daughter at whose
home he died, and a widow, he leaves
three other children, Mrs. Lolise S.
field, of Kansas City, and Charles H.
Wakefield, of WOODBURY., Ore.
The funeral was held in Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Maps Buy SIugger.

Duluth, Mimi, July 29.-Elmer
Smith. Duluth right fielder. was signed
today by the Cleveland American
League club. He will report August
"a. The purchase price was not an
nounced. Smith is carrying the North
ern league record for home runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-29
Chicago Grain Market.

$780, Chicago, July 20.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, S5Nc; Septem-
Der. $3.50; December, 90Ac
CORN-July, $3.50; September, 65hc; De-
cembebr, &c.
OATS-July, 4014c; September, 411s@4114c;
December, 43as0I43hc
LARD-July. $11.70; September, SLIT;
October, $11.S5@11.87.
RIBS--July, $11.7o; September, $11.s0; Oc-
tober S11 55