davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1904-12-15

He-"lid you succeed In having
yo..r prize cat insured" She-"Why,
no they wanted to charge me nine
tines the regular rate !"-Detroit Free
Press.
The commonwealth., 1904-12-15

The Richmond milliner who failed
says that 600 women of that city owe
her for hats, but the Richmond men
probably had election bets of their
own to pay before their wives got a
chance.-Newport News Times Herald.
The commonwealth., 1904-12-15

When you want pleasant laxative
take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets. For sale by all Druggists.
The commonwealth., 1904-12-15
Notice.

Having qualified ~ administrator Of
tho estate OF James Evans, this ie to
notify al persons Indebted to said estate
to please make .settlement With me 1t
once. ALI persons< baving claims
against said estate Will present them to
me properly verified on or before Dec.
1, 1905, or this notics will 70 plead IN
bar Of their recoyery. xrz.
L. A1sron, Admir-.
y. g. DAHIEL, Atty for Admr.
u-l7-8t
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14
Al,on g. PA,ker.

The democratic party ha. select
cd as their strulayd bearer Alton
b. Parker Of New York To the
general public Mr. rukrr is hot
litt!e known. What has been
learned about him sincc he has
h,eu brought forth us al prosiden.
iih possibility wuUld indicate
that he is a quiet, unnsteutttious
gentleman, with "a dIeun record,
and m uuiupra.l liable character,
honored hy lis state as chief JUS.
ljce IT ihe slpremo court uud
q nmauding the respect OF gll
dis telegram 20 the It Loi is
convention announcing Ills posi-
tion on The money question, marks
him rs a nnu Of u high SENSE uf
rop,r, and one who Wuuld ra,h>>
rroular his chances of attaining
to the presidency 'hat to have tn"
s'mplnuco ot sailing under fJsa
colnrs.
White we have hejived thut fol
hia courage aad honesty in acting
urau his convictions. fHeodor,
RorppyrN J.. Arserviny ur rg.clor.
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14
A Tontc ior the u,ues.

=, -,
,t -, a..
.,.,, .,,,;,,,. ..., ..,.,,' .i,., ..,.,.
~ ''''' :" ''
-
>, :. u
'"o - N'."' ~ - 80 '"i"' W."
symptoms ~ the tues shou'u
put in their uppo;r. nee, An t
may seem "A little .uui Of place or
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14
ANNol,NCCMEETS.

We are authorized to unuonnce ~ me
column. Of thr NcwS the oame uI '"Nh
\ Mars, of Jopiiu. Mo-, who - n rHgol
dat, tur the uumiratlon for Sh'r.d !
lasprr Co. subject tu the action OF '"'
RepublicGu county convention,
We a,e authorized TO announce IN me
to'umns Of the NRws the n"m"ofR Ron' ri
NJ Sloan. as u candidate f'r the p"mi'a-
tion for Collector Of Jasper County sub
jet tc tho action ol the le'uD'''""
touuty ,onVcution,
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14

We thought We had low opin-
ion OF tho Missouri state mach'ne'
but our opinion is exalted co'u'
,,ared with Sam Jones opinion OF
il. He says, III the machine pol,
iiicians in Missouri should die ali
at once of course they'd go to hell
aud when the devil saw them COM
lug he'd close up shop, But the
gang would ceuous, hold pn cleo
tion, knock the devil in the head
make a new one and run hell to
suit themselves, In less than ten
days everybody there would be
sorry of the change
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14
Meek rIeart

1rr cuus d 10y Indigestion. II you eat a
lttlo too much, or il you subject to
a tncks OF indigestion, the stomach ex-
,,au,ls syeils, aud putrs, up against the
heart. This crowns tho heart ADD short
ems the breath Rapid heprt beats and
heart disease is the tiual result, hodo
uysrcpsia cure digests what you cat,
takes Tho strain OH IL" heart, cures in
digestion, dyspepsia, sour slomach, and
contributes nourlshmeni, strength ard
hualih to oycFy organ OF rhr body, SoiI
lay j X Sohoolor,
Orapdnll liros will pay olsh for Hides
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14

Plies upon top of ,iles VI peopio have
the Plies, aud DrNilt's Hazel Saivo
cures lhcm.y There are many different
KINDS Of saScs,tut igyou +, the genuine
AID or2jral Wiloh Hazel SaIye made by
Il & Dewitt & - 0 chicago, cure IS
certain, n A 'risdale Of SuIpmnrton, S q
SAYS, :" ! had plies 20 years and DeWitt's
Salys eured mcafter every thing else fa'l.
ud.n Sold by X Schoolrr
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14

We have higher regard for
William j. Bryan since the st
Lonis convention than ever be-
fore. No one cun deny that he
has the courage of his convictions,
Mr.. Bryan sums it mp in his own
language about right When he
said, "You may disppte whether !
fought good fight; you may dis
mute whether | hnished my co0Ts @
hut YOU cannot deny that l nave
kept the faith"
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14
Tho r,I tina, Will, will ali ,ae blH,

IEo plII IhUt VII, VII IN 'u' D'I''
With out a lripr,
10 cleanse the iNr,, without e Gu.GcI
Take unc "a night.
DcWittls Liit.r Early Risers are small,
easy 10 take rnsy and g'Gtlo 10 rE'ot,
yet they are sa ccrtNia in results that no
one who uses then, /, disappointed tor
quick 'clief FROM billousn'ss siok head
ache, torpid liver, iundiae d,Hzinessand
IA troubles arising from au inactive, ,slHg
cisb liver, Emiy Rsrrs are uurquaiItd
Suld hs X Schouler.
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14

1t is evident that the campaign
of 1904 is going 10 he fought ON
the personalities Of the cuntidotrs,
The difference between the demo
cratic and republican platforms is
about like the rabbits tail none
to speak Of.
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14

Lace Curtains, Trucks, Window
Shades, Carpets, Wall papcI, aod FUR
niure ,lots ui it. Iron ho'ls, Mood beds
aud Special Inducements on rSprcial Or
alers At the South S;dc, Er'ck Front
store. Always fair dealings.
p.W TsEltg.
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14
Notice.

We have some second hand McCar
mick binders for sale. II any yoa far
mers like this make of liiudrrs We ctn
give YOU nnrgAlna Mrhh Btoa.
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14

lssuad every THURSDAY aud devoted T.
tho interests of the people oi jasper ans
vicinity. Our politics Tile creates
good TO the greatcst number.
Entor0a at the POstafice ct Jasper
Mo, as Seoond-olass matter ScPtcmnr
II, 1888,
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14
One noIiar a bay.

Parties, Wishing roum aud hoard ~
Worlds Fair for one doilag per day see
r Il Lafrick, 2i'ln'
The Jasper news., 1904-07-14
suheer,i,tion I.ntes.
Missouri paeiA5 rin,.. Tni,ie.

SOUTH BOUND.
M % Joplin & s VI kaps Mail $50 an
10 n x {, y Joplin Mail.,... 800 ~
No 25-K G. " Jnriin ENp ......: - nn
No llJ-Lucpl F'rrights ..t.....ll',J am
NORTH IOuNu.
No 26-K e. & 81 Loris Frp 3l." 7r
No u-StLS X G Mail ........ lu:l2 an
No 4O-StL. X C.l Joi lin Mail S:l3 III
No llG-Local Freights...,.... l2iN' ! II
All trains have through, chn'r cars
CLOSE connection IN Union depn'H'
Tickets solh ard baggagc cHr'N,u u
through 10 all priuciIle rgln'I II l"'
country. H. ~ bANEi'' Nh''''
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

In the investigation OF the currents
round the coast OF Newfoundland it
has been observed that there is at
times wide difference In the direction
Of the drift OF icebergs and that Of
the fat or pan Ice, which, having no
great depth, is governed in It's mo-
tions by the surface currents and the
winds, whereas the icebergs, the lar
ger part of which is submerged TO
great depth, follow only the movement
Of the ocean water as a whole and are
uninfiuenced by the winds. In conse-
quence a huge berg may often be seen
majestically maintaining its slow ad-
vance in opposition to the wind and
across the general motion of the fields
Of fiat ice surrounding it. The sealers
often take advantage Of this fact by
mooring their vessels to an iceberg in
order to prevent drift to leeward-
Youths Companion.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
FRIENDSHIP.
IL Imposes Serious Duties Upon
Those Who Court Ii.

IL Imposes Serious Duties Upon
Those Who Court II.
when acquaintanceship rpens into
friendship, something serious has come
into ones life" writes Mrs. Henry
Graham in the OnIooker. Il don't think
that any one can or ought to afford to
have more than one or two really init
mate friends. If love has gone with
friendship-th that is, If the gates of
paradise have been opened to you, and
the guardian angel has sheathed his
flaming sword and admitted you
through the portals-then you must
have given everything, and you have
very little left to give. A man can
hnve man friend and a woman a
woman. because there are places where
men meet men and women meet wo-
men alone neutral ground where the
other sex cannot enter because of its
limitations, and there real friendship
may live and thrive on the crum bs
which fall from the rich mans table.
For friendship implies something Sc
rious. You must give Of yourself, your
real self. and once given It cannot be
taken back. One has no right to give
up friendship unless the other per
son agrees or unless it has become an
absolute impossibility. and even then
all the obligations of 1t may survive,
while the delights OF 1t die"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
A MIGHTY PREACHER.
Jehn Ross Was Strong OF Arm and
a Good Ffmh@F.

Jehn Ross Was Strong Of Arm and
n Good Fisher.
John Ross was Scotch minister
who fourished IN the early part of the
seventeenth century. Tales OF his won
derful deeds are told to this day in his
former parish of Blair. At one time
the reverend gentleman walked to
Aause a distance Of about three miles,
for the purpose of seeing certain
farmer and If possible inducing him to
come to church, where he had never
been. He found him fishing in the riv-
er and asked to be allowed TO have a
cast. II never lend my rod to any
body" said the farmer. But" replied
the minister, Il have come all the way
expressly to see you, and | must have
a cast" The farmer, who was a very
strong man and had never been beaten
in fist fight, offered TO fight for 1t.
"All right" said the minister, and he
gave the farmer such a mauling that
he was glad to give up his rod. But 1t
was a different kind of fishing that the
minister had come for He asked the
farmer to keep the rod and conduct
him to his house at Mause. When they
arrived the minister said, Now, you
60 on your knees and pray" telling
him that he would not leave till he did
30.
So the farmer fell on his knees and
cried, "Oh, Lord, deliver me from this
man" Stop" said the minister. That
Is very good. / hope you may always
be able TO do as well. Now, you have
TO promise to come TO the kirk next
Sunday" This the farmer did. Not
long afterward he became a leading
elder
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

| have known the pigeons imported
from Belgium and kept prisoners for
years, which. when liberated, struck
out for home, only to be drowned In
the Atlantic or picked up by some ship
at sea This proves that no distance
appalls them.
During the Franco-Prussian war the
French caught a homing pigeon which
was being sent to transmit informa-
ton out of the beseged city Of Paris.
The bird was made prisoner OF war
and kept in confinement for ten years.
When given its liberty II at once re
turned t. its old home. showing that
ten years was not sufficient to drive
from its mind the memory Of home
Country Life In America.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
Water Famine Prevails.

MOOSUP, Conn. Dec. 1.-THE dan
ger of severe suffering from drought
in this section is believed to have in
creased by the heavy snow storm
yesterday. Owing to the deep drifts
the farmers have to haul water from
the ponds for their cattle, and have
had very hard work to keep up the
supply. Hundreds of wells are giving
out or are already dry and a deep
freeze-up is feared The mill owners
have to shut down for lack of water.
This will necessitate the throwing out
of work of several thousand hands.
Columbia, O., Dec. 1.-THE drought
has lowered the Scioto river TO low
stage and the river from which Col
umbus secures it water supply is today
froz II nearly solid. Tha situation has
alarmei the water works officials and
superintendent Oshanessy issued
warning to the people 10 hoard their
water supply aud fill their cisterns
while there is an opportunity as, if
the river is completely frozen, as now
seems possible, the water supply will
be cut off. A fire cisterns are being
filed to the brim.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
Carry Your Own Pillow

Many people when away from home
And It difficult TO sleep well IN a
strange bed and arise in the morning
with a sense Of having passed decid-
edly unsatisfactory night An old rail
way official, who ought to know, says
the trouble is all in the pillow. It's
the pillow nrst, last and always He
has slept in many lands and under all
imaginable conditions and years ago
came to the conclusion that with ones
own pillow at hand IT mattered little
about the bed On an extended tour he
always takes HIS pillow with him.
slowing 1t c--.iully at the bottom of
the trunk for future reference. IF
could start life over again" he says, 81
would learn to sleep without n pillow
(the only proper way), but the art must
be acquired during childhood. The
next best thing is your own pillow
wherever possible. Try 1t and be con-
vinced. Philadelphia Record
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
THREE TEN LOSE
LIVES IN BIG FIRE

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. II Three
firemen were killed and three others
painfully burned and property valued
at S72I 600 destroyed by a fire. which
began last night and which was not
under control until this morning The
dead are: Jacob +. Miller, insurance
patrolman; II. J. Buckley, insurance
patrolman, and John Fellows, pipe
man. The losses, almost fully covered
by insurance, are: o. H. Peck build
ing, Boutell Brothers, building and
BIntliff building, all owned by the
Hale Homestead company, of Mlnnea
polls, 1925, coo; Mercantile company s
building, $35, 600; 0. II. Peck, stock
of Photographic supplies, Sl5, 600;
ROutell Brothers, stock of furniture.
$500, 600; BintljT Manufacturing com.
pany, picture fra and art goods.
$50, 600; Powers Mercantile company,
department store, $2j, 600; Northwest.
ern National bauk building, $40. 900 /;
Farmers and Mechanics Savings bank,
$50, 600; miscel llaueous losses, s., 600.
The flames started in the basement of
the Peck establishment
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
MATTER AND FORCE.
Their IndestructibiIity Proved by
Nevton's Famous Axiom.

Mr. Spencer has said C'First Princi-
Piles" page 1872 that the verifcation OF
the truth that matter is indeStructibIef
rests only upon "a tacit assumption Of
it" A tacit assumption" with no ra-
tional basis for the assumption, would
be no veritication; ii would be a guess.
The truth that matter ard force are in
destructible rests upon a better ground
tLan an assumption. 1t is the inevfta-
bic corollary of NeWtor's Third Law
of Motion. which is accepted as the
fundamental axiom of physics. ITO
every action there Is an equal and op-
posite reaction" Ii there could he a
single case in which matter and force
are aunihilated, then Newton's axiom
would be untrue, for in that case re
action would fail to follow action The
turning of something into nothing by
tie destruction of matter or force
would break the succession of cause
and effect, of action and reaction, and
consequently the theories Of the indie
structlbility OF matter and of force
have their roots in Newton's axiom, in
the great law of consequences, Of
equivalence, of compensation, of bal
ance.-From Balance: The Funda-
mental Verify" by Orlando J. Smith.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15

In the year lIIO captain Cook sailed
INTO Botany bay IN his ship, the En-.
deavor. a foraginz or exploring party
brought back 10 him the news Of the
discovery Of a new aud strangely form
ed animal. 1t was described as mouse
@olored IN hue and Of the size of
greyhound But that which struck
Cooks men as most singular was its
movements. 1T sprang or ,eaped with
great swiftness, by the aid OF it's long
hind limbs while the possession Of o
strong tail was also noted. On July
ID a Br Gore, one Of Cooks party,
shot kangaroo, the name by which
the animal was known To the natives
At their dinner on Sunday, July Is,
ITO, they dined off kangaroo joint and
pronounced she meat to be excellent
eating. As early as I'LL, however,
Dutch traveller IN Australia, OF the
name of De Bruins, had captured a
kangaroo, which he took to Batavia
alive, so that Cook practically reds
covered the family.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
WAITS IN AUSTRALIA.
The state Finds Them Good Home
and Has No orphAnaRe.

The state Finds Them Good Homes
and Has No orphAnaRe.
Australia is a continent without an
orphanage. n country without an or
phan. Each waif is taken to a receiv-
country home Is found. The local vol
unteer societies canvass their neigh
borhoods and send to the children's
committee Of the destitute board the
names of any families they have
found where children may be placed
The children's committee selects the
home which 1t judges is best adapted
to the development Of the child in
question.
No child is placed in a family so
poor that the child might suffer. The
foster parent receives a sum averaging
s1.25 per week for the care of the
child and for proper clothing. When Of
school age the child must be sent to
school. The local volunteer committee
looks after its care and culture, and
Jealous neighbors often assist in watch
ing the growth and education Of these
happy children.
When the child is fourteen years old
he begins TO work His earnings are
placed in the Postal Savings bank and
at the age of seventeen or eighteen he
goes out into the world an independent
man. The state, at an expense OF less
than $40 a year, has raised man or
woman to contribute TO It's wealth and
prevented the manufacture Of crimi-
nal and the expense Of courts, prisons
and reformatores
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
While You Wait.

Che had taken her umbrella into one
Of those places where they offer to re
cover them while you wait" 1T will
take two days" said the man. But
cant possibly wait two days in here,
she demonstrated. It's 50 very stufy
isn't it," The umbrella member, with.
out a smile, said he would send II
around in couple Of days. She point
ed out to him that there was still a hg
difference between what he advertised
and what he could accomplish. Then
he explained. 1T will be done while
you wait" said he. but you needn't I
begin to wait until day after tomor-
row &C Chicago News
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
Surprise Party.

Mrs. William Starner was rendered
surprise party Tuesday evening at
her home, Oak Grove. A delicious
oyster supper was served and the even
ing was spent in playing cards. Those
present were (: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Leidy, Mr.. and Mrs. William Patter-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pannebaker,
Mr. and Mrs. William Starner, MI.
and Mrs. Joseph Hilkert. Miss Wilda
Pannebaker, Clarence +. Lei1y, Walter
and Luther Reighard, William Hilk,
ert, Leslie Stahl, of Oak Grove. Bes-
sic Cooper, of Ottawa Lowery and
Charles Patterson, Strawberry Ridge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
JURORS FOR
DECEMBER COURT

For the December term Of Court.
December 27tb. 1904, the following
Jurors have been drawn:
TRAVERSE JURY.
Danville, 1st Ward-Harry E. Trum-
bower, William G. Maiers, William g.
Kramer
Danville, 2nd Ward Edward Aten,
Gilbert VoIis.
@anville, 3cd Ward. --HeDry Grove,
Samuel WCrkheiser, A. J. Hiatt, james
Daley, l.. :. Miller, Seth @. Lormer,
Richard Merherell, Wesley Bodine.
Danville, 4th Ward Frank Yeager,
Henry Kneibler, James Edgeworth,
Frederick Henry, Samuel Mortimrr.
Anthony township. Peter Rishel,
William Flora, Lloyd W. Welliyer.
Derry township. William L. Moore,
! CLARK Boone, Frank B. Cromley.
Liberty township j. J Hoffman.
Limestone township-Amblose Mill
er.
.EMahoning township. Edward Vert
man, Thomas Johns, Morris Leighow,
Ralph Leighow, William Houser, John
| Weaver
May berry township. = William c.
Kase.
Washingtonville.- H. S. Moser. r.
B. Seidel.
West Hemlock township. = Paul
Mausteller
GRAND JURY.
Danville, 1st ward. Joseph KeeIy,
John H. Garnet, Samuel W. Arms, d.
G. Hunt, William E. Limberger, Frank
G. Schoch, U. l.. Gordy, George Mot
tern.
Danville, 2nd ward. Willard Fet-
terman, Oliver B. Sweitzer, D. r.
Williams.
Danville, 4th ward. Charles Mot
tern, Thompson Jenkins. Charles Deihl
Anthony township-William Rishel
Liberty township. = William G..
Ford, Victor Vincent, William J.
Leidy, William f. Patterson.
! Limestone township. Calvin Deen,
Thomas Schuyler.
Mahoning township Joseph Baylor
Valley township. Thomas H. Ben.
field, Peter Yolks
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
TOO RAPID EATING.
n I'm One of the Most FruttfuI Causes
of Ill Health.

n I'm One of the Most Fruitful Causes
of Ill Health.
One of the most fruitful causes Of i'll
health and bad compilations is the habit
Of rapid eating 1t Is growing more
and more prevalent in this country.
We really haven't time TO eat properly,
and we have very little time to sleep,
yet we hope to retain youth and beau
ty.
A woman may work ever so hard and
be under a great tension while work
ing, but If she will take time enough
10 eat "a half hour at the least, with a
half hour rest at noon, and will sleep
seven or eight hours OF the twenty
four she will greatly increase her use
fulness.
With the habit of rapid eating comes
an increase in the amount of liquids
taken during the meals. Food properly
masticated can be easily swallowed, |,
but IL I'll chewed ii must be washed
down with liquid. This. of course, less
ems the flow of saliva. dilutes the gas
tric juices a6d interferes greatly with
the process of digestion.
Those who have tried thorough mas
tication OF their food with no liquid,
unless at the end or a half hour after
the meal. have learned that the food
tastes better, the meal is more salts
factory and the appetite Is appeased
with less food, the digestion Is aided,
leaving one much more comfortable
than the hasty meal A few days
trial will convince the most skeptical,
for the stomach responds promptly to
decent treatment. 1t expects 1t. II
deserves 1t.
One OF the greatest mistakes of the
age 10 rapid eating, and one Of the
greatest curses is the nervous dyspep-
sta caused by II.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
King AIfonSos bet.

When the king Of Spain was at Xeres
he greatly admired horse belonging
to Senor Riyero, one of the notables of
the town, who al once presented him
with the animal The king refused the
gift but the other day at the pigeon
shooting at the Casa de Campo, near
Madrid. match was arranged be-
tween the king and Senior Rivero. The
stakes were. on the kings side, gold
piece Of 100 pesetas, and on Senor Ri
Vero's a souvenir Of Neres.
Like a Skillful courtier Senor Riyero
lost and sent the king the horse which
he had SO much admired az n souvenir
OF Here's. The king could not refuse
TO accept, but he at once sent the senor
one Of the best horses In the royal
stable IN exchange London Sketch.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-12-15
POSTOFFICE SWIM
DLER CAUGHT

Anthony Buckert, who duped Mesalla
Bar biskey, an ignorant immigrant in
to taking registered letter which did
not belong to him out of the Mt. Car
mel post Office, was arrested Tuesday
in St. Clair after being in hiding for
two months from post office authorit-
les
The dupe in the meantime, is receiv-
ing 81 80 per day from Uncle Sam for
staying in Jail. He is detained in the
Harrisburg Jail. as witness against
Buckcrt, who will be tried in the Dis
trict Court at WIliansport, on Jau-
uary 9th.
Last October Buckert got Barhiskey
to write to q Polish boy in Whining
ton, Del, who advertised in Polish
journal for his missing father. The
boy, believing Barbiskey was his faith
er, sent $50. Barbiskey took the re-
gist7red letter from the Mt. Carmel
post Office aud wrote for $40 more.
The boys suspicious were aroused
and lie wrote to Postmaster Cope, who
set in motion an investigation which
revealed the plot
Barbiskey was arrest d. but Buckert,
who had falsely identified him at the
post office, escaped.
Last week. before Judge Archibald
at Harrisburg Barbiskey pleaded guilty
explaining that he had been but two
months in this country and was the
dupe of Buckert, who took all the
money.