davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
THE MuLg-oH. WHERE WAS lie,


loaded it with bail cartridge, they led
that calm and steadfasS mule out on the
bluff and set up target In the middle
OF the river 10 practice at. The rear OF
the mule was turned toward the target,
and he was backed gently up to the edge
OF the bluff. The officers stood around
In a semicircle, while the major went
up and inserted time fuse in the touch.
hole of the howitzer When the fuse
was ready, the major lit il and retired.
In o minute or two the hitherto un-
ruified mule heard the fizzing back there
on his neck. and il made him uneasy.
He reached his head around to ascertain
what was ccing on, and rs he did so
his body turned. and the howitzer began
TO sweep around the horizon. The mule
at last became excited, and his curiosity
became more and more intense. and in
second or two he was standing with
his four legs in bunch, making six
revolutions u minute, and the howitzer.
understand. threatening sudden death
to every man within half mile. The
commnndant was observed to climb sud.
denly up tree ; the lieutenants were seen
sliding over The bluff into the river, as
IL they didn't care ut all about the price
of uniforms: the adjutant made good
time toward the fort; the sergeant be-
gan to thro.g up breastworks with his
bayonet, and The major rolled over the
ground and Froaned. In two or three
minutes theT, was puff Of smoke, a
dull thud, and the mule-oh, where
was he? A solitary jackass might have
been seen turning successive back somer.
saults over the bluff, only to rest at an.
chor finally, with his howitzer, at the
bottom Of the river. while the ball went
of toward tho fort, hit the chimney OF
the majors quarters and ratified the
adobe bricks down into the parlor and
frightened the majors wife into con-
vulsions They do not allude to 1t now,
and no report OF the results Of the ex-
pertinent was ever sent to the war de-
partment. &c. II. Derby, lS23.6l John
Ph9nix).
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
A Budget Of Blunders.

Copy OF n letter written during the re-
bellion by Sir -, an Irish member OF
parliament, to his friend in London:
MY DEAR SR-Having now little
peace and quietness, sit down to in
form you Of tho dreadful hustle and
confusion we are in from these blood.
thirsty rebels, most Of whom are, I'm
glad to say, killed and dispersed. We
are in q pretty mess, can get nothing to
eat, nor wine to drink, except whisky.
and when We sit down to dinner we are
obliged to keep both hands armed.
While write this | hold sword in
each hand and pistol in the other. l
concluded from the beginning that this
would be the end Of it, and see was
right, for il is not half over yet. At
present there are such goings on that
everything is ut q standstill. should
have answered your letter fortnight
ago, but I did not receive it till this
morning. Indeed. scarcely mail ar.
rives safely without being robbed. No
longer ago than yesterday the coach with
the mails from Dublin was robbed near
this town The bags had been judicious-
" left behind for fear of accident. but
by good luck there was nobody in it but
two outside passengers. who had nothing
for the thieves 10 take. Last Thursday
notice was given that gang OF rebels
was advancing here under the French
standard, but they had 70 colors, nor
any drums except bagpipes Immediate
" every man in the place. including
women and children. ran out to meet
them. We soon found our force much
too little. We were far too near to think
Of retreating Death was in every face,
but to il we went. and by the time bali
our little party were killed We began to
be all alive again. Fortunately the rebels
had no guns, except pistols, cutlasses
aud pixies, and as we had plenty Of mus
kets and ammunition we put them all
to the sword. Not a soul Of them es.
capped, except some that were drowned
in an adjacent bog. and in very short
time nothing was TO be heard but 81
lence. Their uniforms were all different
colors, but mostly green. After the ac-
tion we went to rummage sort OF
camp. which they had left behind them.
All we found were few rikes, without
heads. parcel Of empty bottles full OF
water and a bundle OF French commits
sions filed up with Irish names. Troops
are now stationed all around the coun.
try. which exactly squaIes with my
ideas
have only time to add that am. in
great haste. yours truly, -.
p. S.-If you do not receive this, OF
course il must have miscarried; there
fore beg you will write to let me know.
MARX Lemons Jest Book"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
BUYING FERTILIZERS.

All farmers have not yet bought
stock OF commercial fertilizers for use
this opening season. We want again to
urge them TO look the matter over care
fully before putting out money for these
goods. The fact must not be overlooked
that prices Of all staple products OF the
farm are low, and incomes proportio T.
ately small. This condition Is likely to
continue without marked change Tor
another year. While all are confident
that better times are In store for US, yet
the looked for Improvement necessarily
calls for time to bring II around. Every
business man knows that under any
national policy We cannot get out OF
present conditions very promptly. Hence
money viii be short, trade slow, prizes
low, and profits small for a year to come.
Farmers need not plan for any marked
relief from the outcome OF the season
now Just opening.
A safe policy for the time is to buy
light and buy carefully In this is your
only safety. The farm will not suner
seriously for one season IL less OF the
commercial msnures than usual are APP
piled. Your credit will suffer II thst
which Il used does NOT, on account OF
low values, return you It's cost. Every
neiyhborhood has its fertilizer agent.
The force has been nearly doubled the
past winter. All that this army OF
agents make they are going 10 make out
of the farmers who buy OF them. There
Il no need Of this vast waste OF money
between the manufacturers and the users.
There Is no need that you pay money to
the manufacturer for him to use In
hiring All agent TO so and tease You TO
buy. There Is no margin this year Tor
that kind Of work. Buy low, or not buy
AT all. Pool orders with your neiHhbors,
and with cash In hand skip these door
yards full Of agents, II need be, and
deal with headquarters. There are hon
orsble men mskipg up these firms, and
they not only realize the Importance
this year OF spot cash, but will be dis
posed to aid In tiding over present con-
ditions. IL they are not, then 60 some
where else, or not buy. if farmers are
as cautious about their expenditures and
their promises TO pay a. the times de-
msnd, manufacturers will be willing TO
make concessions before the season Is
over. We do not urge that manufsc-
turers sell without 4 margin. But there
Is not room for this army Of agents. IL
is time for farmers To begin TO freeze
them out. Buy low, or 90 without.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

wants to buy one "a my books, but ]
CAM miss the train to sell 1t to him.
"If that is all he wants, can pay for
IL and take it back 70 him. How much
In it?''
1.-TWO dollars for tho Early Christian
Martyrs, said the book agent ~ he
reached for the money and passed the
book out through the car window.
Just then Mr.. Watson arrived, pufhng
and blowing, in his shirt sleeves. As he
saw the train pull out he was too full
for utterance.
"Well. l got it for you. saidbtevens
"Just got il, and that's all.
"Got what?" yelled Watson.
"Why. I got the book-'Early Chris
tian Martyrs, and
"By - the great - gunse moaned
Watson as he placed his hand on his
brow and staggered into the middle ol
the street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
THE OLD HUMORISTS.
JOHN PHGNix's STORY OF THE MULE
ARTILLERY EXPERIMENT.


and steadfast Mule Became Curious.
Then the Omcers Made Themselves
scarce-The sapient Book Agent.
Out in o certain western fort some
time ago the major conceived the idea
that artillery might be used effectively
in fighting with the Indians by dispens-
ing with gun carriages and fastening
the cannon upon backs of mules; so he
explained his views to the commandant,
and IL was determined to try the ex-
pertinent. A howitzer was selected and
strapped upon an ambulance mule, with
the muzzle pointed toward the tail.
When they had secured the gun and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
JAPANESE cHRYsANTHeMUMs.

fThe Japanese have . legend to the cfioc
that the dewy juices In the heart Of kiku. o.
chry santhemum, arc the elixir Of life. Tn
following translation from native poet, So
tsmi Sensi, touches upon this point.l
bloom OF chrysanthemumh
Fabled OF old.
A fountain Of rapture
And sweetness untold
The dewy wine sparkled
With life In Its flame.
And mortals partakins
Immortal became.
But, 10. there hath opened
wonderful flower,
For Coils love hath blossomed.
Soul life IL its dover.
And its petals shall shine
Morc enduring than thine
With thcir fabulous treasures OF life
giving wine
For fairyllnd's store.
And Its dewdrops shall glow,
And its fragrance shall grow
From more unto more
While tho years come and 50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
NUMBER Is.

eyes ana M iengtn pointed meaningIy
with his whip down a side street to
residence In front Of which score OF
carriages were gathered and an awning
stretched from curb TO curb.
"At itr' cried the fare.
Carter quickly assembled the steps Of
the strange house, boldly passed the
servants in the hall, left his coat and
hat up stairs and returned TO the draw
ing room.
Garter, Carter, Carterf" muttered
the oyerdressed but kindly looking
woman who greeted him there, tapping
him on the arm with her fan and CIV
ing him hearty shake Of the hand
"I'm delighted to see you, Mr.. Carter.
1T was awfully kind Of you to come, "
said the slender young girl at her side
as he formally greeted her. And when
he passed on she whispered 10 her moth
or: "Im sure | didn't send him cards
Why, it's Bennington Carter!"
My friepd forced his way through a
crowd Of people he did not know and
muttered imprecations on himself for
wasting precious time at such place.
She would never be- here He would slip
out at once. What Could he believe his
eyes? Yonder she sat in coy corner Of
the dining room, a tall young man
bending over her.
"why. Mr.. Carterr' she cried as he
rushed breathlessly up TO her.
How in the world did you happen
to come here?" he exclaimed.
"S-shv' The young man moved
away, and she whispered alphabetically:
CLOSE business friends Of my fathers.
But pray what brought you here?"
II followed you. -
"Shadowed mel That was very polite
Of you.
"But wanted you to guess some
more" " he stammered.
"Ohw The girl blushed deeply and
fixed her eyes on the carpet
Be quick. he said.
Ethel Van Blunder, said she in a
scarcely audible voice. She half arose
from her chair.
Carter glanced behind him and saw
DENLY pushing his way through the
crush about the tea table "Oh, hurry"
he blurted ont. lyon must guess before
you sail, or III never be hap
1--WE guessed. " she said demurely.
"I'm very glad TO see you, Mr.. DENLY.
1--WE followed you all over town,
exclaimed DENLY, totally oblivious OF
the presence of his despised rival But
at last
I'm so sorry" she said, moving to-
ward the drawing room. I'm so late
now that really | must be going. But,
Mr. Carter. really forgot Let me re-
mind you that we expect you to dinner
at Z. You can tell me all about II
then. New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
Mary Seymour Howell.

Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell, who Is
far from well, made an eloquent speech
at the recent county convention OF sui
frage clubs held at Dansville, n. Y.
The Dansville Advertiser says: Mrs.
Howell's address could not have been
more earnest, more eloquent, more pen
etrating and convincing had it been hei
farewell talk on earth, and it seemed tc
have something Of that impressive quail
ity. Her bearers can never forget it, nol
cease to be influenced by it, for hel
whole strength, body and soul, seemed
70 plead for justice to women.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

The scholar should know his text
books, else he may have the mortifica
ton of being outmatched in his owl
speciality by a layman, as in this story
from an exchange:
A child was brought to Yorkshire
vicar for baptism. As he was told thai
the name was to be Noah he naturally
referred to the infant as "he" In thu
course of the service. Soon he felt hi
surplice pulled by one Of the women
who whispered to him that lit was
lass.
"But Noah 10 not Q girls name. .
said the parson.
Eyes, it is" spoke up the child's IA
ther.
An adjournment was made to tht
vestry to settle the point. The father
said that whenever he had child to b
named he opened the Bible and chos'
the first name Of the proper sex tha
met his eye. The clergyman insisted
that in the present case a mistake hat
been made, whereupon the father opened
the Bible at Numbers XVI, SS, and
read, 1.-THE names Of the daughters O
Zelophehad were Noah, " etc
There was no more to be said.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

IL Il better that msn know some
thing OF which he is writing. John NJ.
Stshi of Illinois, profuse writer for the
agricultural press, in writing TO the
Country Gentleman Of the sweet corn
crop and the waste by folders from the
canning factories, says ut does not pay
however. 20 feed the eobs. They are TOO
swsshy' and are liable TO cause coilc snu
diarrhRa.n We would inioIu, 'u.
gentleman that all OF the tnousanos o'
farmers OF Maine growing sweet corn
prize the cobs highly as fodder, ane
feed during their season all their stoeS
can eat. They are also valuable ma
terial. mixed with the waste husks, te
nut into the silo.-Msine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

Arecent bulletin Of the department Of
agriculture points out the fact that
within the past Is years there has been
complete change in the chief insect
foe of the cotton plant Previous to
1881 the cotton worm was not only the
principal, but almost the sole. insect
depredator dreaded on the cotton planta-
tions. Since that year the cotton worm
has gsadually disappeared, and . new
enemy to the cotton plant the boll-
worm, has taken its place. Such revo-
lutions in the insect world not tnfre-
quently occur. and sometimes they take
on the appearance Of actual conquests
effected by one species over otben In
the Sandwich Islands, for instance, .
species Of ant introduced nom abroad
b driving ont all other insects, the only
native species that seems able TO with
stand IL being the earwig.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
WHAT is FILLING AsYLums.

sHa! ha! hal" shrieked the passen-
ger. and, suddenly dashing the yellow
pamphlet into the face of q startled
neighbor, he began violently climbing
over the back OF the adjacent seat.
Several train hands rushed in, and,
after struggle, succeeded in binding
the desperate passenger. A doctor who
was on hand administered drug.
"Where's that time tableY' he asked
- the man sank into stupor.
"Here 1t ls," answered the conductor
holding the thumbed and wrinkled folder
up to view.
"That's right" nodded the doctor
sdon't let him get hold Of It ain.-Full
er In Rockland Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
THE INDIANS LAMENT.

Farewell, I leave my vincclad home
For earth's remotest shore;
Yon stately oak and towering pine
Shall greet my sight NO more.
Upon some high and rugged clin,
Where the eagle builds her nest,
Where the white mans foot has never srod-
There shall the red man rest.
The paleface follows In my track,
The bloodhounds seek the hare,
20 fore'er from the graves OF my sires,
Where the Wild bear makes bis lAir
But the red mans spirit IL yet untamcd,
And his eye has not lost its fire;
where'er nc goes he will ram free
As the blasts Of his mountain air.
The spirit who rides on the stormy blast,
And smiIes DER the pathlcss sea,
Who speaks In the wind TO the rcd mans hear
My guide forever shall be.
On the snowy brow OF some LOFTY peak,
Where the glittering cascades fail.
And the mountain torrent downward lcaps,
will there reign "Lort Of AL"
L. n. GREENE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
Mosquitoes

Two Irishmen, on a sultry night, took
refuge under the bedclothes from par.
ty of mosquitoes. At last one Of them,
gasping from heat, ventured to peep be.
yond the bulwarks and espied fire6y
which had strayed into the room. Arous.
ing his companion with punch, he
said: "Furgus! Furgus! It's no use.
It's no use. You might as well come
ont. Here's one Of the craythers search
ing for us wild lantern!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

An old lady was going to Stamford.
Conn. to visit daughter and took her
seat i'm the cars for the first time in her
life During the ride the car in which
she was seated was thrown down an EN-.
bankment and demolished. Crawling
out from beneath the debris, she spied a
man who was held down in u sitting
posture by his legs being fastened. lis
this Stamford" she anxiously inquired.
The man was from Boston. He was in
considerable pain, but he did not lose
sight of the fact that he was from Bos-
ton, so he said: mo. This is a catastro.
phe. "Oh." calculated the old lady,
"then hadn't oughter get of here"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
GOT WRATH YELLED WATSON

GOT wHATp YELLED WATSON.
In the morning. When Mr.. Watson came
back from New York at night, Mrs.
Watson showed him the book.
81 don't want to see II" said Mr..
Watson. frowning terribly.
"Why, husband?" asked the wife.
because that rascally book agent
sold me the same book this morning.
Now we've got two copies OF the same
book-two copies Of the Early Christian
Martyrs, and"-
"But, husband, we cam
"No, we can't, eitherl" interrupted
Mr.. Watson. "The man is Of on the
train before this. Copfound it, could
kill the fellow! r.
"Why, there he goes to the depot
now, said MrA Watson, pointing ont ol
the window at the retreating form a
the book agent making for the train.
"But it's too late to catch him, and
I'm not dressed. I've taken of my boots,
and"-
Just then Mr.. Stevens, neighbor Of
Mr.. Watson, drove BY, when Watson
pounded on the window pane in iran
tic manner, almost frightening th'
horse.
"Here, Stevens, he shouted. "you n
hitched upl Won't you run your hors'
down to the train and hold that bool
agent till l comet Runi Catch 'eu
| nowi''
"All right, " said Mr.. Stevens whip
ping up hA assss and tearing down tn
road.
Mr.. ssspsns msct "a ,fe train Just q
the conductor shouted "All aboardi'
Book agentr' he yellsd - the bool
agent stepped On to the train. "Bcol
agenti Hold oni Ar. Watson wants y
80 your'
"watson? Watson wants 10 see mef'
repeated the seemingly pushed bool
aeent
"oh. I know whas ~ waa1a e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

A father. in consoling his daughter.
who had lost her husband, said: II don't
wonder you Rrieve for him, my child.
You will never find his equal. II don't
know as can," replied the sobbing
widow, "but I'll do my best!" The "a
ther went home comforted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

W. W. Hubbard, editor Of the Co.
one, alive Farmer, Sussex, N. b., who
vas in attendance ct our State fair, u
hls ditorial allusion 70 the Jersey stock
on exhibition, states that he was especi'
ally pleased with the size and robust ap'
neal apce as we'll - excellent perfor'
manee of the animals Of the State Regis
frv. He believes then In some cases bet
ter than ths Cattle Club families.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

"who is that young woman near the
other end of the table who has been
talking about correct taste in artr'
(which young woman? There are
several"
1.-THE one with the wooden toothpick
in her mouth. Chicago Tribune.
1, 10 asserIeu ny typographical au-
thorities that the first Bible printed in
America was John Eliot's Indian BIZ
bic, ;" in 1868. The language into which
this Bible was translated is extinct, and
it is said only one or two persons are
able to read it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
.Scrofu|a Eruptions
4 ,t,,e cid the Victim Of Impure
BLOOD Suffered intensely Vnt"
Moods sarsaparilla Cured.

.when three months old, my httie
daughter had srup;ions on her iace. l
was Obliged to keep her hands tied at
night and it Was necessary 70 "a'en ne'
during the day. She would scratch ner-
.elf whenever she had the chance, un'ii
her clothes would be covered with olood'
We concluded to try Hoods SarsaperiiiA'
because had great faith tn 1t, ana ai'er
awhile, we could see that she was getting
better. People often asked How o,o
that child burn her FACET and they saio
abe would certainly be left with scars put
aha was not. 1t Is now year since sne
was cured by Hoods Sarsaparila ana ne.
f.oe il as smooth and white ana soI'
=. that of any chAd." MRs. Wnsus
WELLS, Warren, Conn.
| Hoods SarsaparlIIa
:. .o,d by all druggists. o.; SIX Tor ~
Prenared by C. I. Hood & Co.. LoweI- M1ss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

Mother-W What ID the matter. my dear ?
Why are you cryings
Harry (between Sobs)-I left my t0fy
on that chair. and the minister's a-Aittin'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
Ministers Should Use
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.

NAHERE Is No PhOFESSiON, Wnoso
labors soseverely tar the nervous sys
- tenn, as that ofthe ministry. The de-
raneement Of the nerve centers Of the brain
by over work, frequently brings on attacks
of heart trouble. and nervous prostration.
Rev. J. P. Kester. n. D., Pastor o. B.
church, London Mills, Ills, himself physi-
clan, writes Feb. q. 1895: Heart affection
and nervous prostration had become 30
serious last fall that little over work In
the pulpit would so completely prostrate me
NJ nf;1ocs that IL seemed certain /
liz MuSS must relinquish the work
Heorf Cure Of the ministry entirely.
Heart palpitation became
Restores 90 bad that my auditors
,., would ask me II did not
dc2ltussssss have heart disease. Last
November commenced taking DR.. Niles
New Heart Cure alternately with Dr.. Niles
Nervine and derived the greatest possibie
benefit. have just closed revival work OF
10 weeks, preaching nearly every night and
twice on the Sabbath. Ican speak tor hours
without suffering a. I formerly did. Hard
working ministers should keep Dr.. kilss'
erand remedies on hand"
Or. Niles Heart Cure b so,d O guaranteed
frue boes,e Wi bsns1t q nensg SoeuAAe4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

In proportion to IT. aise Britain haa
eight times a. many milssoe sailwav =
- United Gtotoa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20
AMONG THE FARMERS.
'srxKp rHE PLow.-

on practical agricultural topics
Ia solicited. Address all communications In
tended Tor this department 70 HENRY ID. HAN
NoSD. Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

l. H. SHAW.
>,...-. HARDWARE. Tiuware and Groceries.
BUCKYIELp. ME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

NJ, p p EJRNHAM.
ayry. Faney Goods and Je~elry'
BETHEL. ME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

e. IL TO- IRISH.
u. i .-s-. sole Cutters and Cutting Boards.
BUcKFIELD. MI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

HH.tL Lu\6. Buckdeld. Me.
GEp. K CoYLE. Proprietor.
6... l..t-r Connected. Carriage u al trains
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

A r WARREN 4 son.
Ha,as--. carriages. Sieishs. Robes. Whips, etc
BrCKFIELp. ME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

". u. CuNA>T.
Hair Dresser,
BUCKFKLp. NE,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

/ ElOR RER.
Millinery and Fancy GoOsis-
BUCkFIELp. ME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

MILTON PENLEl.
Deputy sheriff and Cruelty Agent.
BETHEL, Nh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

READ puURNEIGHBORs' ADVERTISEMENTS
Iaea come and Jt,y General Merchandise of US
g. h. ATWOOD 4 Co. BUCKFIELp. ME-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-04-20

THOS. :. BRIDGHAM,
Attorney At Law.
BUcKFIELD. NE.