davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

What interesting civil service ex-
animation is open to women who
have had training and ten years
experience in kindergarten work?
. When a pet animal has brought
feas into the house how can they
be- rXterminatrd?
What lotion is soothing to use
with bandages for ivy poisoning?
At what age should a normal baby
be able to hold it's head up?
How can yellowed white silk
stockings be fresheuPd?
What convenient device sold by
hnirdrcsscrs make the bobbed hair
effect possible for the girl with
long hair?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
The Birthday. Verse

To the Editor OF Won ans Page:
Dear Madam-Wiil you please print
the rhyme for the days of the week re-
garding the birth of child?
Will you please tell me on what day
March 16, 1903. came?,
What the measurements should be for
a girl of five feet ten inches to have
perfect figure?
What price a public stenographer
should charge for typing letter Of
eighty words? ..s MOLLIE
The birthday verse Is as follows:
Mondays child is fair of face,
Tuesdays child Is endowed with grace,
Wednesdays child Is full of woe,
Thursdays child has far to go,
Fridays child Is loving and giving,
Saturdays child works hard for a living
But the child that is born on the Sabbath
day
Is blithe, and bonny, and good and gay.
March 16, 1903, came on Monday.
The only table have been able to find
of correct measurements stops at five
| feet eight, l am sorry to say. The
measurements for that height are
Weight 1866: neck, 1871. chest 33h
waist, 20; biceps, 1914 forearm, 9ia
wrist, 6at hips Al; thigh, 25z calf
| 1871. Perhaps you can get some ides
from these proportions how you measur,
up BY writing to the Physical Cutur,
Magazine or teacher. you can get tn,
correct measurements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Please Tell Me
a What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Must Refuae

Charles S. M.--Cynthia Is sorry, but
she cannot comply with your request.
she cannot give any hints which would
identity any writer TO the column for
another writer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

|
Use slice of ham weighing about one
pound aud one and three quarters
pounds Of breast of veal. Trim the bones
from the veal and place them in a small
! pot. Add the ham bone, one onion and
I Suthcient water to cover. Cook slowly
tor thirty five minutes. then strain. and
when cold measure and add sufficient
water in which the meat was cooked to
measure two cups. and
One teaspoon of kitchen bouquet,
Tro teaspoons of Worcestershire
| sauce.
One teaspoon Of salt.
One. teaspoon of pdprtku,
Three level tablespoons of gelatin.
stand aside for ten minutes to soften
the gelatin and then heat to the boiling
point and chill. Put the ham and veal
through the food chopper, using the
finest knife. adding
Tpo onions,
Three branches of celcrp,
-Four branches of parsley.
Tie in a piece of cheesecoth and drop
into a pot of boiling water. Cook for
thirty five minutes and then cool. II
the meat is tied in a sausage shape it
viii be much easier to cut.
Vow place in mixing bowl
Three cups Of -four,
One teaspoon of salt.
One tablespoon of baking poUder.
Sft to mix aud then rub in the foHt
one and one half cups of finely chopped
suet and add one half cup of cold water
and chop and fold until you have
blended dough. Roll out about one
quarter of an inch thick and then line
an oval mold with pastry and fit it
n hp I,,Ns 4
into thin slices and then place q layer
OF meat. then a thin layer of hard.
boiled eggs, chopped fine. and repeat
until the meat is all in. Then lift into
II the two cups of the prepared gela-
tin. Place on a lid or top crust and
then brush with beaten yoik of egg.
SaEe one and one quarter hours in a
very slow oven. This meat pie is usu
ally served cold. Remove from the mold
and then cut into slices: china vege-
table dish may be used in place of the
tin mold if desired Use three hard
boiled eggs.
Aunt Louisa's Pudding
Place in mixing bowl
-Four tablespoons of shortening,
Tro- thirds cup Of sugar,
IolkS of tmo eggs,
Juice of one lemon.
Cream until light and fluffy and then
add
One cup of fine bread crumbs.
One teaspoon of grated rind Of
lemon.
Mix thoroughly and then pour in
slowly two cups of scaldpd milk. Grease
pudding or casserole dish thoroughly
and then turn in the pudding and
sprinkle one half cup of cocoanut over
the top and bake in slow oven for
twenty five minutes Cool, and when
ready to ssrve spread with apricot or
strawberry jam and pile hi gh with
meringue made from
White Of t,CO eggs,
One glass Of ounce jelly.
Beat with dover beater until the
mixture holds its shape.
Left over pudding may Be cut in
slices about one-h half inch thick and
then rolled in -four and dipped in beaten
egg and then fine crumbs. Fry until
golden brown in hot fat Serve with
vanilla sauce. Individual custard cups
may be used instead of the pudding
dish for baking the pudding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Another Letter for "Acetylene"
Dear Cynthia---I would greatly ap-
preciate yolr kindness II you would for
ward this to "Acetylene."
Dear Unknown Friend-Your desire is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Great Aunt Tilda Pickup Relish

Put through the food chopper
One dozen tnhite onions.
Tpo STALKS Of celery.
TUelue branches Of parsley.
One small head of cabbage.
Place in a mixing bowl and add
One Tablespoon Of salt,
One tablespoon Of celery seed.
Tpo tablespoons Of muStcrd seed,
Tioo teaspoons OF sugar,
One teaspoon Of pepper.
One cup Of mdyonndiSe dressing,
-Four tablespoons Of rincJur.
Toss gently to mix and then pack into
all glass fruit jars and keep in cool
place. Serve with cold meats, with
stew, roasts and chops.
Gooseberry Pudding
Stem and tail two cups of gooseberries
and then place in a mixing bowl aud
add
One cup of -four,
One CUP of fnely shredded Suet,
One cup of fnc bread crumbs,
One cup of a." sugar,
One teaspoon salt
One tablespoon of baking pouder.
Rub between the hands to mix thor
cughly and then add
The 9ooSeberrieS,
One cup of milk.
q Mix and then turn into pudding
cloth and plunge into boiling water.
Cook one and one quarter hours. Turn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Veal and Ham Pie

on hot platter and serve with sweet
CrCam sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Ry MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON
fCoppriDht. 1920. by Mrs. II. 4. Wilson.
rights reserved

fcopvripht. 1920, bv Mrs. II. A. Wilson. An
rights rCSorredJ
THE province of Ontario borders on
L the great lakes and their tributaries
and. il one chooses, one may spend a
pleasant day riding on the boats from
one port to another along these shores.
which are tecming with the ancient
lore of the early settlers Of Canada.
In the days of yore the spcediest
means Of travel was by water and then
inland by horseback. Sometimes n
stage coach. but more often on foot.
Just u few miles from the beaten high
ways one soon finds the relics Of yester-
day and these good people who reside
in this community have handed down
to posterity the wonderful housekeep-
ing lore of days gone by. Among the
many recipes which I cullcd from this
district is one l must give you right
away It Is called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

NIOW that the war is over most of us
~ have forgotten the horror of that
word "missing" Yet it still has it's
dreadful significance. its unbearable un-
certainty. These mothers whose chill
drth are gone know the full horror Of
it. They must have realized IL in those
terrible twilights when they have had
plenty of time to sit and dream before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

LIVERY few weeks, II seems, there is
II a picture in the paper Of a. child
wbo Is "missjng." Nobody knows
whether he has been kidnapped or has
wandered away and become hopelessly
lost.-or has been the victim of some
tragic accident.
We all look at the picture of this
child. read the description and the rest
of the story and say: Poor little
thing. Isn't he cute2 1t must be awful
for his mother" For days we see this
same child's name in the headlines. We
skim over the story. frown sympathet-
ically. and turn to something more
cheerful.
Did YOU ever wonder how that child's
mother must feel? Yesterday there
was her child. happy. full of mischief,
ready TO laugh or cry without q min
nte's notice, To-day, missing! What a
dreadful word that is. There was a
deep sadness about the lists Of KILLED
during the war, but 1t carried with 1t
a certain glory that lifted the sorrow
a little. When we read about the
"wounded' we suffered mentally in
sympathy with their pain--but we hoped
they would get better. and we knew they
we're getting as much care as possible.
But the missing Oh, how we dreaded
that word How we prayed that any
soldier of ours might rather be KILLED
or "wounded'' than missing There
was such uncertainty about it. Was
he a prisoner? we wondered about some
, one who was reported missing; had hi
been wounded and left behind to di,
alone? Was he lost. what had hap.
pened to him. and how would anybod,
ever know? 1t all seemed so desperatel,
hopeless! ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02

ton. street Improvements: 3.000, s3bO cash. $20 per month. B. F. Eborn, 315 Elm nirA Bldg. Main Si73.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02
SALESMAN

WANTED-Several men to carry newspaper route; must have horse and rig; good chance for a hustler to make money. Apply to Circulation Manager, The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02

ONE 2s-h. p. Loco boiler on skids; one 1S-h. D. c. e. engine; one Deloach g. block mill; outfit practically new sac rifice. Atlanta Machinery Exchange. At lanta. Ga.
 GENEDAL MACHINERY--New and sec ond-hand machinery at Atlas Machinery and Supply Co.,, No S goth st NJ. 560.
 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS sI IF YOU want a new organ or your church needs one, write us or come to see us; we have them. Sole agents for the Estey, the worlds greatest organ builders E.. E. Forbes x Sons. 1923 Sd ave.
 SPECIALS AT STORES s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02
MACHINERY

FOR SALE 30"x12 foot heavy duty lathe. s2s'x12-foot heavy duty lathe. 26"x12-foot< heavy duty lathe. Reed lathe "A x22'. 20' queen City shaper. 14" Walcott shaper. IA, 90" and 32" drill presses. s. A. Woods planer and thatcher. Mo- 27 size 6"x15." new No Wheeland sa wmill.
 16'136" Corliss engine. g. centrifugal pump with engine 12"x16" H, s. c. Automatic engine. 1S"x16" eelf-contained engine. l0"xl2" self-contained side-crank engine. s"x12' center crank engine. 7"x1z sidecrank engine. 2 Is "xl0" center crank engine 6''xS" vertical automatic engine. l 12"x14"x12" Class A compressor S''xS Curtis belt-driven air compressors. 16"x10" belt-driven air compressor Do n. p. horlzontal tubular polier. IF x15" dbl drum mine hosts. 22 x36" first motion single irum mine h. D. gasoline hoisting engine. l6"xS1s" Duplex brass fitted piston pack ed pump. 6''x4"x6' Duplex pump. Rife Ram, drive pipe. 5" discharge. closed type heater. New Z and D h. p. 3-phase. 60-cycle, 220- volt motors. New 1a n. D.. l h. D.. h. D.. 5 h. D. single Used 20 h. D.. s-phase. 6o-cyele 22O-volt 20 h. D. direct current motor.
 CHAS. J. GEOHEGAN
 MACHINERY CO.,
 i5 S. goth St., Birminghan Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02

FOR SALE-lNine-toot band sawmill complete with boilers and engine; 80 standard guage log cars with 24-i. 2il wheels; l 32-ton Brooks locomotive, standard gauge; 10 head of mules; 2 8-wheel wagons; 8 4-wheel wagons; 6 go-devil carts; complete machine shop; several motor cars; can ship promptly. Big Sandy Lumber Co.,, Hull, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02

DISTRICT representative: high grade saies manager accustomed to emptoye agents. wanted by out-of-town- manufacturing concern. making specialties; corporation capitalized $1o.o0o. 900; purpose. to intro duce mechanical device in your territory: must be neat in appearance, very active, possess business tact and good Judgment; security or insurance man preferable Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-02

apartment down stairs, partly furnished couple with children considered; immediate posses ~-- sion. Messer- Johnson Realty Co.,, Inc, 2l6 N 21st Main 1467-146S.
 GROOM apartment for rent; steam heat all newly decorated; very comfortable furnished Call Main ~S662.
 FOR RENT-4 rooms furnished, best part of Fountain Heights Call Main SEAL.
 BUSINESS PROPERTY FUR RENT s3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
FINE NEW STORE
FOR TOPKIS CO.
TO Replace Present Establish
ment, But Will Not Disturb
Business There.

The taking ever by r. Topiis' Sons Co.
of AIS Market street, rs announced IN
their advertisements and by placards on
the building itself, is only the outward
and visible sign Of far reaching altera-
tions and interior changes which viii near
lv double the capacity OF the establish
ment.
When the store at Ill King street, the
original r. Toplzis establishment, was
founded in 1894 by the grandmother OF
the present generation. 1t was small be
ginning indeed for the present extensive
nlant But growth was steady; IN only
a short time the store was enlarged TO
cover the entire plot, Ia 1915 the Market
street front, at APO, was secured and joined
up with the King street store anc IN 1917
the roperty in the middle OF the block
Fifth street annexed and an additional
entrance there made available.
Now further changes, TO consolidate
all these present properties with that next
door, are about to be inaugurated and
will be carried on TO completion without
disturbing the business IN any degree.
AS is only natural the foundation work
begins IN the cellar. A mechanically
operated hoist viii be installed, and the
entire Market street front dug down to
depth of IS feet. This VIII carry the level
of the King street floor through to the
Market street line, the present Market
street floor being retained, and forming
u,exzanine, when seen from King street.
Extensive interior alterations VIII be
necessary to accompany this radical
change and new and elaborate chop
front will replace the present one and
take IN both Market street stores, making
one of the most attractive entrances on
TIM street which already numbers so
many. At the same time the most modern
type of fixtures viii be installed In the en-
larged store itself.
David L. Topkis, whose reputation as
builder has just received an additional
endorsement by the completion of the
Strand Theatre, will be in charge of the
work, which it is hoped to finish by
September /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
ANTS TO FIGHT
HARDER TO WIN
Will Place Workers IN Every
County to Watch for Any
Weaknesses.

During the legislative recess until
May II. anti-sutfragsts propose TO wage
more of n campaign 10 prevent puDnc
sentiment from being converted TO the
cause of suffrage through personal work.
organization and meetings. All three. of
the counties in the State will be combed
to ascertain during this period OF waiting,
whether any inroads are being made upon
those members who have expressed their
antipathy towards votes tor women:
Miss Alice d. W. White the national
organizer who has been IN charge OF head
quarters for the anti's at Dover, left this
morning for flying trip through certain
sections of Sussex county. Among these
towns she will visit will be Selbyville,
the home of Governor Townsend. Miss
White SAWS she has received frequent re-
quests to 90 to Selbyville from citizens
who are opposed to suffrage, but that
because of the other urgent work that was
to be done at the State capital has never
found the time. >,
Other places that Miss White will
visit are Georgetown, Lewes and HarTing-
ton. Icwes has asked for an organization
and as it is the home of one of the most
ardent officials of che suffrage cause IN
Delaware, the appeal has gwen the OPP
ponents of votes for women much en-
couragement.
This week, ten citizens of Harrington
who had occasion to visit Dover called
at the anti's headquarters and enrolled
as members. They too want An organiza-
ton, they said, and the railroad town VIII
be canvassed to obtain members.
In addition TO Miss White, the anti 5
propose. it is said to send out other work
ers not only to territory that is friendly
to them, but to those sections where the
suffragists say they have considerable
following.
Representatives McNabb and Lloyd,
representing the democrats and Repubh-
cans of the House, today sent TO the OPP
ponents of suffrage IN LOUISIANA two en-
couraging telegrams. Coming from both
sides Of the political fence is particularly
pleasing TO the foes Of suffrage. MIR.
McNabbs telegram read as follows:
Every Democrat is as firm As ever
against the Anthony amendment. We
vii. stick to the end for State Rights and
the wishes of our constituents.
Signed ''R. E. McNabb'
Representative L.oyd's message was
equally as emphatic. It read:
Sussex remains firm. Stands like
stone wall. No traitors In our camp.
Have enough votes now to kill Anthony
amendment and will have the same
number six months from now if needed.
Signed u. Z. Lloyd"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, May. 6.-Charters were fled
here, YESTERDAY, as follows
Associated Educators of America, Inc =,
Wilmington, Del; investments; capital,
5000, 600.
s2Stereoscopic Moving Picture Co, New
York City; 100000
West Penn Forge Co, Wilmington,
Del; 100000.
L. P. G. Chemical Corporation, New
York; S500,000.
Indian Creek Oil and Gas Co, Dover,
Del; 100000.
Kentucky-Penn Oh Co, Dover, Del; ;
$500, ZOO.
William Penn Oil and Gas Co, Pitts
burg, Pa, 100000
Delage ConcessionaIres, u. S. A, Inc,
East Orange, n. j., automobiles; 5000, 900
William Bluestone Co, Wilmington,
Del, food products; 100000.
Ash Dry Goods and Grocery Co,
Dover. Del; 100000.
Anglo-United Oldhelds Co, New
York City, pipe lines for oil and gas;
Steamship and Shipyard Equipment
Corporation, New York City, 100000.
Thessen OIL Co., Wilmington, Del;
100000
MacDonaid-Jensen Manufacturing Co,
Brooklyn, n Y, 100000
National Auto Service, Inc, Whining
ton, Del; $4,000.
James A. Nelson, Jr., & Co, Washing
ton, ID. c., real estate; $4,000
Cross Business College, Inc, Whining
ton, Del; $1,000.
Changes of name and increases First
National Oil Co, 10 Union National Oil
Co. Wilmington, Del-from S500,0 600 to
81 100000; Kelly Tire and Rubber CO,
New Haven, Conn, 81 ,0OO, 900 to 5000
0e0; Ritz-Carlton Restaurant and Hotel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

Co, OF Atlantic City, n j., from s3, o00,-
600 tos 4, 600, 90 Home Electric Appliance
Co, PitIsnurp, Pa, $50, 900 to $3.50, 600;
Texas Interstate Oil and Refining Co,
to Hoffman Consolidated Oil Corporation,
Wilmington, Del; Ranger and Burk~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

burnett Oil Co, No. 2, to Big Gusher Oi
Co, Wilmington, Del; S. d s. Sales Co,
to Schaefer d Schunder Sales Co, Viii
mington, Del; Casa Oil Co, and TrinitY
Oil Co, to Casa Oil Co, Fort Worth
TnYas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

tion, where Shoshone and Arapahoe
Indian chiefs consented 10 start immediate
w a recruiting campaign for a troop Of
National Guard cavalry. McCoy's ar-
u,iaintance with the tribal tongues of the
ahoshonc and Arapahoes was an import
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

Gsldes, Ghe Britisb Ambassador, viii
~ to Philadelphia, May 10, 60 receive
from Franklin inEtitutc a medal awarded
10 Charles Paraon, tho British engineer,
who invented the steam turbine engine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
Indian Cayniry Ty0on

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 7--Wyoming
is to have 1. ttrop Of cnynlry composed
tant General Timothy Mccoy bas Just
returned from the Wind River reserya-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

Franklin Medal for HTitisher.
By Associated Press " Every Eve ming
Washington, May 7-sir Auckland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07

ant factor ia porsuading the Indian lead
ers to undertake the recruiting campaign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12

lots Is, 16, blk II, Syndicate Ad.,
Guy, 81.
Susan Unser to S. L. Sparks, /
IA acres in 24-20-45, IS.
S. l.. Sparks to Susan Unser, 1
IA acres in 24-20-45, So.
S. l.. Sparks to Grant Mccain, 2
tracts in seq 24-20-45, $40.
Mary A Shoemaker to Lucretia
Shoemaker, sh of swq 15-17-45i
$500. uortu.a..
| Grant Mccain to S. L Sparks,
tracts in seq 24-20-45, $1,000.
Edd A. Knorr to Bank of Camas
Prairie, live stock, corn, fodder, $10,-
600.
Marvin R. Duback to Farmers Ma
tional Bank, Palouse, live stock, i'm
plements, machinery, IL wheat on
Bridgefarmer place, 2-3 wheat, oats,
1-2 alfalfa, $4,000.
Ray HORNE to Farmers National
Bank, Palouse, live stock, harness,
plow, $3.50.
Frank Meisenburg and R. A. Meis-
enburg to G. W. Harper and w. H..
Robertson, live stock, implements, l
year, $500.
Bert Graham to George Bradley,
dray business, Rosalia, $1,000.
Releases
Mrs Sarah A. Howard to John j..
Schmick, 3-14-17, $500.
Western Union Life ms Co. to
William P. Gregory, Charles r. Greg
DRY. Pearl and Earl Gregory, real
mtge, $500.
Sue l. Alexander to Ellis Laird,
First Savings e Trust Bank, Whit
man Co, $500
First State Bank, Lacrosse, to c.
w Henderson, chattel, $1,000.
Farmers National Bank. Palouse,
to Ray HORNE, chattel, $500.
Adams Leather Co. to Fred Stein
hardt, conditional bill of sale, 1925.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Toledo Scale Co. to ]. T. Krebbs,
scales, $65.
Huffman, Bacon, McBroom Co. to
j. C. Heron, auto, S17O0.
Whitfield, Helmer Co. to Lee Mas
sengale, auto, S375.
Bills of Sale
William D. ludlow to T. S. Will
liams, live stock, implements, wheat,
hay. % int. so acres wheat and
lease on nwq 18-18-46, neg 1918
AS, $1,000.
P. L. Shobe to A. r. Shumaker,
Ford, $500.
Leases
H. w. Livingston and Frances M.
Kuhn to Thos. NJ. Brown, pit. lots 4,
5, blk 10, Colfax, 5 years.
Charles T. Stevens to William D..
ludlow, lots 1, 2, eh of neg 1918
46. 1-3 wheat, oats, fruit, potatoes,
2-5 hay, years.
Lien
Standard Lumber Co VS.. Ridge
way Motor Co. lots 9, 10, blk 3,
Avenue Ad., Colfax. 1867.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-12

the 27th day of February, 1920, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer on d.
C Dow the undersigned, attorney
for the plaintiff, at his office in
Pullman, Whitman county, state of
Washington; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment and De-
cree of Foreclosure will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk of the above
named court.
The object and purpose of this
suit is to foreclOse that certain mort
gage dated November Goth, 1910,
executed by j. l.. McCutchen and
Lille M. NcCutchen, his wife. to
Mrs A. j. Williams, and now owned
and held by assignment, by the plain
tiff on lots one CD and two (2) in
block eleven of Fairs addition to
the Town of Pullman, Whitman
county, Washington, which said
mortgage was for the sum of $500
and was recorded in Book 143 of
Mortgages of Whitman county.
Washington, at page 457; and to re-
cover also accrued interest. costs,
and attorney fees; and to sell said
lands and premises to satisfy said
mortgage and the note secured there
by, together with interest. costs and