davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
Patching IN tbld Cow In MN.

F~ArrESISG an old COW is general
ly n slow and sometimes an un-
profitable process. unless she gives milk
enough meanwhile To pay for the extra
feed. A writer in the Nstseasi LIE
Stock Journal, who has made good beef
of COWS AZ sixteen 10 nineteen wears Of
age, causing them To weigh 100 TO 30
pounds more than ~ any period during
their younger life, thus describes his
process, which he has. without exc~p-
ton. found satisfactory, the animal al
ways q little more t6an paying al the
pail for all feed consumed. and some
times a good deal more"
III the old COW is quite thin and
skinny. rs she is very likely 10 be, she
should not be piled strongly with corn
meal on the tart. This is apt TO make
her feverish and 10 induce q state op-
posed 10 thrifty fattening; besides. this
feverish state will render her milk
gargety. Give her slightly loosening
and cooling food ut first, such as pump
kins, potatoes, sweet apples, ~succulen,
owe grass, n or Two pounds 81 OIL
meal. cheap molasses and clover hay,
or. better. green clover; and with any
of these may be given on the start one
or two quarts OF cornmeal per day.
The food must be Gradually in
creased A pint TO three pints
of cheap mo!asses, diluted with
three parts Of water. and mixed with
one half bushel of cut clover hay. will
keep the stomach and bowels in excel
lent condition when beginning the
cornmeal. And all these foods will
make prime milk. Another food that
will be found successful. and in many
places cheap. is one bushel Of fisxseed
ground with fifteen bushels Of corn.
This ilaxseed will render the cornmeal
lust laxative enough for health and the
haxseed is worth, as food. all il usual
~ costs. Cottonseed meal may also be
fed to advantage up 10 three pounds
per day. Linseed meal, made By the
new process. is excellent TO feed with
cornmeal. rs it has = large proportion
Of nitrogen and thus balances the corn
meal; but two pounds per day Is sufk-
cient of this. The principal grain food
mar properly be cornmeal, which is
usually cheaper for fattening than any
other grain. Bran and cornmeal go
well together for feeding an old COW.
and after the COW gets accustomed to
the use Of the grain you may feed her
six quarts of bran and six quarts Of
cornmeal in three feeds per day. II is
always better to begin feeding her on
pasture, beginning the use of grain
lightly. as mentioned and increasing.
little BY little up to her capacity. II
the COW be young that you desire % get
rid of because she is too small a mixer.
you may be surprised At the sudden i'm
provement in milk when you try fat,en-
ing her on the plan suggested. Many
do not know the capacity of
their COWS TO give milk, because they
have never fairly tested it by full feed
y. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
TIE plrRr.

ApupxsuuDs ksxsss ekeess dealer
gives his cpinsoa a anss-hua. and g 10
by no neass tsyssnt3e 60 sAs inesufSre
rreius of An1eYscaHs. sat a6ordisx 20
be 40, shs - 90 q~zeseuAak1x
conDsan2, ssa 8essss &c 40 81
Anersesn ehes.e IN ksstsss uarfess
Tax huss-r dsalsn ss bussa have
united IN . p<ffsoe go Frsncsp Acs-
ioe. pread.at of lie is~sxsna:soaL i,.sry
Fair Association. Asksag ks<a 30 hare
Congress pzss = txv r~grlrfnx ol>onar-
1rine. .aine. and cher x-rE1ciA butter
- b. Psoperiy isspecsrd and efzs<tsd
before q i, caportet-
ALkskfxs TEA.-A hale Ia ;As ssde
of . eors tea; sasy BE c3o>0t b. clip
ping axzy The skin aroaad the edxrs u
the hol~. Ass castisg . small SIS .rross
the hole and : iIffic shove and below
II. and briag the edges noxelArr uGk
staek- As the ~oaat heais the hole
viii close. This shoald be daas ~hen
:he cos 10 DRY. az . milking tuh~ Should
be used 10 draw thu mslk-
To fErrAxE ASxkrro-Io prsyar-
annafto for coboriDg butter. geocurefrozn
the druggist q small quantity. xn osnrs
or two. at the common annatto paste sold
.; the drug s.cres- Fog ten or twelve
quarts NJ cream take . piece of this as
lzrye 81 q Pea and Dissolve 81 In hot
water. II IL viii o Dissolve easily. add
= pinch Of sslersfus TO the water. A
nice way % prepare IL - To Dissolve !;
In ssisd-o oil and me one tekspuonfol fo-
ten quartz OF creaH--S. j. TsBss&
Is order To produce absolutely prre
milk The eows musi hxe pure wafer 10
drink. In the early days Of dasrying IN
the northwest. great complaint was
hard about tsinicf milk. especially in
june. July aud August. and particular
IL if the happened 20 be DIR.
Then the cows drank staxnant and
hithy water, and their milk was tainted
Hut with the introiuction II wells.
where there wAs no spring wser and
the wind mill. the taini di.appcAsvd-
Give the COWS good. pure water. and IN
return get good. pure milk.
NOTIFIED on wAxr CHEEsE-The
notified or waSy appearance Of cheese
Is due TO Uneven ripening. This IL
canSed by some defect In the curd; either
the acid is not evenly developed. the
fat has been partly removed. the curd
has not been evenly cooked or aired. or
tie enne, may have been iaferior. ANY
eanse uAst may produce uneven quality
.ill make the ripenIng uneven. or the
cheese will even BEGIN 10 decompose in
parts. The cheese is then notified or
becomes waxy in spots. This nev-
happens with well : made and rich
cheese.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07


renee. aad would be has last III uas
q perfectly stali night" SAID be The
hin desuenas Eeep. yoa tnos. u Fra.
fs about sftssa rvdA ~ ne ssrsso
descend that p;seh ne ssensc3 20 be
Boating In the air. nerv ~as no sound.
we moved 80 swiftly dsin't think
That re uere eosnx fast Bot Ia 40
instant . perfect sxfe wxs Blowing the
road was q while mia: there sss = eos-
s;sni buzz ia my ears eosldn Z
breathe: I knew when we reached ths
Preston VILLAGE. which bsyins a. the
foot o< the fra descent. By the VAL
that was % one SIDE OF the road. That
was all I could sec, the rest cas- al q
blank. , white mist never expected
TO rraLh the foo: Of the hill alive. In >
s-coud. almost. we beam 90 slcx up,
and in another I gux Of the sled zoe the
last time"
Mr.. Flsk- ~ sboa; t~enty-Eve year,
OF age. sliyhs and athletic. and i the
son os . veI-knosgn pb..seisn her~.
His sled Was male IN Proyla@nce. and
he brought IL with ham when h. moved
here three or fo-r years AGO. Iis great
speed was never developed until ; fe-
years ago. II IL called The Queen Of
Norwrh-" The connecting plank q Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
One Il TIE Chiscse Companies u So
Fnaeisrs.

The kwang Chow Society, 3 fair rep.
resentative Of the Chinese companie.
! that hold their resident counfrymen IN
California in their grasp. has Ifs head
quarters in \ building situated upon
Pine street, near kearney. The Kwang
Chow Company has upon its roll 1900
menbers, all born within the district O.
kwang ChoFfoo. or the Canton Cty
prefecture. IL was established about
twenty-fve years ago for the ostensib.e
purpose Of receiving and taking care OF
the Chinese who belong to its particular
district, upon their arrival infhis Stale.
Its organization consists of.six proni-
men merchants. who elect a Fresident,
a Secretary. book-keeper and inspec-
tors, three in number. The inspectors.
upon the arrival OF q steamer or vessel
with Chinese passengers. 60 on board.
Generally there is among the passen-
gers arris ing a Chinaman who i de-
puted Nv the Agents OF Tie Company to
make certain inquiries from his fellow
passengers during the voyage. The in
formation thus obtained he gives TO the
inspectors, who make additional re-
search in the same line. The inspector
determines 10 what company the men
are to be assigned aecordn g TO the dis
trict whence they come They take
down the immigrants naae. his des,i
nation. what he r. going 10 do. and his
friends in the city, If he has any.
Should he have none, they hire an ef-
press wagon and drive him to the hal.
or asylum" finding him in food and
lodging for a few days. Inquiries
for labor being made through
q mercantile firm, members Of the
guild. the ne~wly-arrived heather is
packed of to any point where he can
be employed. No matter where he
goes or what part Of the country he
works in the agents OF the company can
find him out In every town and city
of the Union where Chinese have loca-
ted themselves these societies have
Chinese acting under their instructions.
II the immigrant becomes sick or indi-
gent he his to shift for himself. During
the time he has remained in the inspect
or's charge should he be in possession
of any money he Is made To disgorge q
goodly portion. which is spent in either
a copvivial entertainment or an opium
smoking orgie. No Chinaman here can
return home without the knowledge Ct
his company, and none Is allowed TO
depart without submitting TO exactions,
which are made on fictitious accounts
for imaginary services and proportioned
to the supposed financial condition OF
the victim In nearly every instance
the Celestial. in order to avoid trouble
not only here but also upon his return
TO China, pays the amount demanded
by these cxtortioners. The influence
Of the company extends TO China. and
the offender against its laws is pursued
relentlessly there. Even his family
ZONES in for \ share of oppression. The
company also claims and exercises
through its directors the right 10 settle
disputes between any of lis members OF
any nature. Its system OF espionage.
extending to every part OF the State as
well as to China. makes it q secret tri-
hunal of great power.-San Francisco
PGper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
PILGRIMS.

THERE hu; the ucaErr crust. love.
Thercs bu; the measured cup,
On scsnty fare We breakfast,
On scanty fare We sgp
N-t te not thou di4-ourarcd.
Nor falfer on the way.
since -alth h. for q life. love.
And Nsc- Is for aday.
DIR robes arc h65dea gray. love.
Al. would hal thine were white
And shot wffb sssyms 81 silver
And rich vita golden Hxff-
GetcsrefsBf fhou for raIme1t.
Bnf climb. a-pIlgr.ufs my.
since Ease j. Tor a l'fe. hove,
And Tus s. for q fay.
Dur shelter Oh a. rude. hove. 81
We feei the chilling Dew.
md SILVER IN The darknes
W hich silent star peep through
Yet shall xe rtzch oxr palass.
And there IN gladness stay.
Since Home u for y life. love.
And Travel for a day.
The heart NAV somefimes ache. 1--we,
The eyF~ grow dim with tcar-,
Slow ri de the hgurs of sprrsgw.
SLOW beats the pulse Bf fctts.
Yea. patience with the rr4.
For though the go Il delay,
StIil Joy = for a life. 1--we.
And Pain J. for = day
N1ryaEc. T.. saHssf,r. fa Y'sah's Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
Glaciers

SPEAKING OF the evidences OF glacial
action in the Sierra. Mr.. John Muir.
the California geologist. says that to
the o scientific observer the most
striking and attractive are % polished
glacier pavements. because they are SO
beautiful. and their beauty is of 30 rare
q kind. so unlike any portion of the
loose. earthly lowlands where people
make homes and earn their bread.
They are simply Hat or gently undu-
lating e of solid granite, which pre-
sent the unchanged surface upon
which the ancient glaciers flowed. and
are found in the most perfect condi-
ton in the sub-alpine region. at an Ell
ovation Of from 500 to 5000 feet.
Some are miles in extent. only slightly
interrupted by spots that have given
way to the weather. while the best
preserved portions are bright and stain
less as the SKY. rejecting the sunbeams
like glass. and shining rs If polished
afresh every day. notwithstanding thev
have been exposed TO corroding rains.
dew, frost and snow for thousands of
years. The attention of the game
seeking and ~gold-seeking mountaineer
is seldom commanded by other glacial
phenomena, as morai1eS, however reg
ular and artificial in form. or canyons.
however deep. or strangely modelled
rocks. however high and sheer; but
when he comes to these bare parements
he stoops and rubs his hand admiring-
ly on their shining surface, and tries
hard to account for their mysterious
smoothness and b~riiliancy. He nav
have see the winter avalanches of
snow descending in awful majesty
through the woods. sweeping away the
der weeds, but concludes that this can
not be the work of avalanches. because
the scratches and fine polished ssrie
show that the agent, whatever il was.
moved along and up rel the rocks as
web ~ downward. Neither can he see
how water may possibly have been the
agent for he finds the same strange pol
ish upon lofty, isolated tables beyond
the reach Of any conceivable food
Only the winds seem capable Of me@-
ing Gro the face OF the country in
the directions indicated BIZ the scratch
es and grooves Eyendogs and horses,
"aOh ny 20 w ~ uxOuutdiuS. >tuCy
geology to this extent, that they gaze
wonderingiy At the strange Brightness
of the ground. and smell it. and place
their feet cautiously upon II, As If afraid
Of falling or sinking.
AxovEL suif ns Just been tried in
Rosendale, n. 7. z ". Buddineton
purchased 1t R Poliey's groeery q
stick Il candy and gave in payment =
coin Buddington demanded
his chsnge. swing that he had given
Policy . tvo-ccut piece, while Puliey
Insisted that he had given him . cent
only. They had q war Of words. Then
sued Pohey before ! JUS
tee OF the Peace for the cent Tn.
suit was decided against him. and he
Wzs obliged to pay eight dollars costs
SAWS that he viii appeal 70
= higher court
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

A correspondent of the AgricEltHra.
Gazette, London. commenting upon
dairy news, runs into the subject OF
dairy schools He saws: "Professor
Sheldon has said that in the future the
farmers sheet-anchor win be milk-seil-
ing. Certainly the extension of dairy
ing is the direction which the farming
of the future will take. This being so
it would be as shameful as surprising Il
q vastly greater interest ~ not evoked
in IN attempt to secure an improve
ment in the quality-of our butter and
cheese That such is much needed Is
also, too true. The faa that Danish
butter is beating English for the sup
plies of firstciass hoseis and on the re-
tad counters in many towns, this,
coupled with the complaints Of butter
dealers rs to the small proportion Of
really f~irst-ciass buffers. proves the ne
cessity of improving the products Of the
churn- Turning from the chua to
the cheese vat, we ind the same state
of things. II not ven worse, for il has
been estimated that e, "a 600 ear
is lost IN the production Of the vast
weight Of cheese Of very medium quai-
fly. and SIN more Of inferior. Hence
IL ID . matter for rejoicing that in the
future we are likely TO see dairyine re-
ceive thzx afterfion which il deserves,
alike from the large AgEreZzte ralue Of
these two HpdnctsN 8 frvm tie lbs
sustained BY the I~oUss-elass Of products
Whether the increass 0f real dairy
shows viii bring about the nseded i'm
proyemenk nag be . msessr q Doubt
but If they % not tead II thas diDeeioa
they sin Uieyo1sly fail in their mission
Il d 70 b hoPed they DAs lad q %
other aids in that di1sstioa- Certainly
ENGLAND ID behind other vcoa2tries u
this matter. On tie eoatineas great
effort is being mads. inc.ndi.G tie moss
useful a Al. The eseahlishDeas a fx1in-
ing schools Ireland has got one or
more such schonls fne the impr0yemens
of her bsttenL Sosa Ne hope TO heae
a some IN E1Giand. for surely, We are
not to b behmd the rest a the world"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

FaEsr = Ass - ~ 80 49, .
sfsds~zs saa vSskzng tcs. H. sa - a.us
saEs ~ s~tnss sas- as % trts ~ ssncs
lie sz&ths - ss ssFI FE~-z 4.s. sse 20
aszs kuo< Ne g ~Thsa sea 90 ia -
Foz AsssoaF .ss. hs fssA~t sT-
~ses~ Tkss sua az 49, a.
ve~s ates A1a AG assSg asa Nsrs ~
s26 he Alb. h To- =1A Nps &c
Jos - Ne rS1 Via th-fs srx 1sF
lfs serr cas- saS 10 ser. ~t-s ~.
o1es hsss Gene Fsa~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

good. II somewhat coarse Of fiber. and
the unpleasantness Of this development
Of our subjecs being . qaestssa not 20
much OF manner ~ degree. il can easily
he modified BY cuiture into the hsnd-
shske uncxcepsionsb9 suchas % course
distinguishes every reader Of this arn-
cIe--Eome Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
Rhe0asus0.

There Is certainly no, Q mSre Distressing
inffctfoa In the long liSt Of disorders: not
one that has bstiied the skiII Of psyslcs.as ..
rheumatism To those afflicted we voald
hone ally ear. try Dursng's Rheumatic krrne-
dy. IL Is an internal med n. harmless in
eject and may he taken by the most delies,.
lSfy. some OF the leading rn-n o tAs Nation
have used Il with success Sod By Al Drug
gistA Send for free pamphlet 20 r. X Hel-
phenstine, W~ssbfngton. ID 4.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

"A rrr<sy vonAa E~sssr>lly kss~s
~ vs<ssy. anA ensss .pns ~ sesrs
her eeszty rcudscss co the CHR ~x.
las d srsae hal - sssss fnrss
vhez - = BE ob<r tA2axf Naaa
Al pss . IA seoe9 te.id ssaPsrsf
sospna- aA~sns-
% a.sa-~i rssss &~pcxs ssrsa vas
arxlxAsl.r~d deccrusz O. sAs nskes
hs-sss ~rsfsuscas Perhaps Z y unf.sr,
hzs ~ vsrk MA hare q - ss2 %
r~rzxins a in<ruszhie las
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
Nu>easine louTn1l


Two days mod-rais Application c, the
means In question. enabled NJ Os;o EirA-
horn. i&is y. N!ath street.. 81 Laas No. "a
thu. wrts as. hal been sufferer foE. Lbs
pas;ssr Neeks 9Th sever. paias IN tao shoGs-
der and .pise 50 tina, ! wls unable TO do asy
work Advised b. = f-ieni used B. JseoAs
o. With the s-eoaI application seIiei VA
hal and = cure effected IN tso days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

IL What = lady OF Boot q ssii u Der he's
hand when he brought hume snsse mel cins
TO cure her % sick headache and nsursixta
which had made her miserable for fOsrteea
years Al The rrst attack thereafter. u va.
administered IN her win sueh god results
thai she coniinGed its NJ. until cured. and
sas 80 enthusiastic ia ia praise that she
INDUCED tuerty-Eso Of the test families IN
her circle 20 ADOPT {; ss their regu'sr family
medr n e That "si1f" 10 Hop B.ftc.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
n.y.s,.,,, e,a,..-s.,x,.,.

An eixht-pa<r forty-coiumn. weekly Journal,
published st Washington, ID G.. h sTin NJ d
good thin - for the e1t Yea a. yell as s0r tbs
soldisr. IL opposes MONOPOLY, fsvors equal
and exact justice To all clasees. and IL The
special chsmpion and defender Of the rights
Of the soldier, his -dov and orphsns II has
. THRILLING story Of the xar every week Nv
cry soldier should have this pager e. ke.r
hin posted Terms no. ger year. sam pte
copy free Address. CTTiZkS-SoIIsEE Tub
lAhtnx Cn- Hu ~ Nzahfrz.nn ID q
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
Peoria Nar,anai Democrat,

1BE most eminent phy s!eiass .; the asy
highly recommend 81. Jacobs "a! a. = cure Tor
rheumatism Il can b, purchased q, sny
drug house. and the price 10 insaSsiacan; ~h-n
you take into consideration the pouaerfsi
cures {; viii pfoi.cc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

sfsA a oa@r- rsa n krf h.n1
es2s-d N 81 lsris Sse. rrnafklsr is
es Nese ] sssts o. eoF-r . eap % p&rc2Ss
eoc-e frots YoG ior ts-&ktas s4l temSrrvr
+" 1s rfA3 10 Dc eos % - sci sn4 b~s ser
ssf@ ls- a<tsuh1 a. as rsaz<ste1 saf
6Asesvef,i t< het 10 - 90 rGRsf q. 80
Eeai u Q I~eStsAtsg" ~LarBr kss-. eat e
no rsrchrs Sc n Ga h~sA eN -p~s
yer kzcs sss ssF sla't No ruc~ u asf a.
bna y Ne, ! 1oesaf kss~ ax@a' szAs
r. -DGf si1't so cuc,- IN aas q toN ["
all the cid nAn. ssa~naiy "akss< eai q
an IN retErnc esns~ hu " y~r ass suur
hscs a. Dc osc-r per eosroust issi yssx III
soGE - sa~l"-Esis~sss Fez
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07
-i<uA~ srs -aush e~s - =,

-isxher gr1 eaoeh - 10 rss-
ter<S vsxerrru0t b. e<rs ssa saSs<rst
over uiIA aprrpsrxtne a Ps1s.s xsd
eryinx OF. made by ~ttnE seeas aa~
ienth psas q the husr to nsls~t Fszt
fse-p F~<Ss Ro@&A As-As ~
Hsts~0
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

A CHICAGO paper ssys the b~s; schene FOR
In growing the Nisissipp4 RIVER ~auki ts
sosnsthiug 10 prevent - LOGs people from
bAihirg In IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

A BOT b finds fsult with pie and pudding
o; home win take . pinch Of salt aud too
POTATOES and nskc . good dinner out tn the
on o rabbit saat.-lsfrst FIRE. Trns
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

The donkey keeps bis ioaSu- s,ili and bis
ear- In us5tiOn- Consequently hs ears are
never frozen. There 10 a moral hrre, II yr1
viil search for il-Ess0. TrsasersBL
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

-Agiiu zA diYafAsrla vzs ~es f-oz
co~ relative - kao BE-. .; Grexa LAke.
wscpnsts. c.eA refss<4nx 30 take bar -.
pati she as~d 3. the wage
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

Tar Ire harvester - huvrvias up II.
kncus he cannut make sue -kils the tua
81 n-s ~ "a P.e4y.s<
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

Attic gin 1t Titusyille. Pa, took
. litter OF puppies. whieh she priced
highly. 70 . next door neighbor, and
wished TO exchange them for . newly
arrived baby. She wa greatly disap-
pointed because the trade wAsdec3iuea
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

THs air IA filed sith MATER sIisn daxm-
ti.m and rh~aEn4,lsch-A. Ce-ran-7a a.
rsrt.<E
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

~Su - spz last 80 go fAs s.r< "a
nsA H~sS. T-a
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

Send on p~c-;alcard Tor ~ PAD. bookon TIE
LIVER its q s-kscs and their treatment Ad-
dfeA DR.. Sanford. 10! Broadway, Ses foTk
Ask your drucgis; for Redi;nx's Russia
ealvc- Keep u IN house m case Of zcctseu.x
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

Il sHoULD blush to simper.n is the
latest slang.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

Has an Of-A.sa -.y .aA IA ~elrvsaA'
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-07

II DO. act izsrer- sPss.io - sss- .5~ca,
O. he -y~&
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

THE defendants, James Maley and Julia A.
Il. Maley, will take notice that the plaintiff.
Mary Ryan. on the 18th day of November A. D..
1881, filed her petition in the Common Pleas
Court OF Portage County, State OF Ohio. against
said defendants, setting forth that on tho 18th
day of March, A. D. 1877. said James Maley and
Julia A. Maley executed and delivered to said
Mary Ryan their mortgage deed of the follow
ship of Ravenna, County of Portage and State
OF ohio. and known as being part of Lot mum.
ber sixty y-three in the South Division Of Lots in
said Township. and bounded North by land of
Robert Hunt East by lands of heirs of Fred
erick Byers deceased; south by the old State
the conditions of said mortgage deed were that
IL said James Maley and Julia A Maley should
well and truly perform all the provisions OF q
certain written contract to support and pro-
vide for said Mary Ryan in sickness and heal. h
during her natural life, entered into on id
James Maiey and Julia A. Maley of one part.
and Mary Ryan of the other part, then said deed
should De void, otherwise to remain in full
force. copy of said Contract, together with
a supplementary contract thereto. is attached
to said petition and made part thereof. Said
petition charges that the conditions of said
mortgage have been and are broken, and that
said mortgage deed has become absolute. That
said James Maley and Julia A. Maley have for
more than one year last past neglected and re-
and support said Mary Ryan. in compliance
with the provisions of said contract.
The prayer Of said petition is that said mort
gage may be foreclOsed, that the real estate
described in said mortgage may be appraised
advel tised and sold according to law; that the
support of said Mary Ryan and for such other
and further relief rs equity may require.
$50 sw. By I. II. PHELPS. her Attorney.