davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-30

nemoGe byt' reel 0 povinnosti.
Cit, ktory mas zenie, aby SINE sa
starali svoje deti, Q svojich ro-
dicov bliznych, je tisickrat laoc
nejsi, tisickrat' krajsi, svateHi, |
ako cit povinnosti. To je cit las
Ky a clovek je hoden len potial'
zDt na svete, len dotedy ma pra.
vo zivota, kym zije nom cit Ia.
sky. Vieme, ze l'udia az ma smrt
odsudzujf takych zloeincov, "
ktorych vyhasla poslednia iskri-
cka lasky. Laska k narodu je ten
vzneseny cit, ktory vedie 'udstyo4I
* casnemu vecnemu blahu. Sam
BohoclOvek, o ktorom moderni u
scenci tax radi prizvukuju, ze ne
tpriznaval sa "a prislusnlka jedne-
iho naroda, dl "a Mat1sa Is "a, O.
svedcil sa, re "poslany je len k
ovciam zahymulym z domu IRA.
elskeho'', to jest, re On prisiel
spasrt najprv svoj narod a az
skrze tento ostatne l'udstvo. To,
co 81 povedal, re keby sa kazdy
Slovak staral sam O seba, zeby
nebolo treba starat' sa sloven-
Sky narod, je tiez len TAXA neroz.
myslena, povedal by som, odpust', !,
haraburdacka veta. Moze sd tre-
bars million l'udi starat' kazdy o
sebe, ably 81 vystavil zeleznicu. A.
lie ked' 81 dobre rozvazis, ieden
million l'udi pracujucich kazdy
len pre- seba, ME je vstave zhoto-
yit 80 ami len jednu zeleznicnn ko-
l'aj, ba ami len jednu jedinu sro-
bu do kol iaje. A prave TAXA blaz-
nivost' je ocakavat', zeby 20 Slo-
vakov bolo. vol 'aco viac ako pod
riadeny, inym poddany l'ud, ak.
zeby sa nestarali spolocne ce.
~ narod, ale len kazdy 0 seba "a
lebo nejakn malu hromadku svo-
jich najblizsich.''
| "Tak, co myslis, ako by SINE sa
mohli teraz najlepsie o svoj narod
starat 90
"tSvetova vojna doniesla nam O.
svobodenie fyzicke, hmotne a po-
liticke; ale z toho nevyhnutne ma
fsleduje osvobodenie myslienky a
slova, to jest politika a jakykol-
vek my vydobytok bez svobody
myslienky a slova je hoden mic.
Tedy predovsetkym musime v Sc,
be k povedomeniu privadzat' Wy
znam terajsej DOLBY. We'd najvac.
Esia prakticka mldrostit.j JET. pocho
lpit svoju dobu. a tu ii predo
vsetkym staviam pred oci, ze te
rajsia doba znamena boj prot
l'udozriitstvu, proti kannibaliz.
mu!" -..
| "Coze?! We'd vari H nieto ma
roda, ktory by NAL l'udozriitov?
| Ami IA toto ii nemozem pri
| lsvedcit' lebo este SIT Battovia NJ
ostrove Sumatre a Monbuttovia ,
Afrike, obidva ME zcela divoke
ale z polovice civilizovane naro
dy, ktore obi 'ubuj1 81 robit' no
stiny lapenych i 70 svojich pod
danych, odsudencov, ba tn t,
20 svojich obstarnych pribuz
nfch. To je hrozna nemoc l'ud
ska, lebo medzi zvieratmi naidl
, sa len vel'mi zriedkave pady, q
=. druh druha zoziera. Ale tom ne
chcem teraz hovorit 20 inom l'u
dozriltstve precitam ii tu, co he
! vorl slavny indicky moderny file
, zof basnik, vyznaceny roku 191
! chyrnou nobelovskou premio
II (diplomom 100000 frankami
: zlate). Tag6re vravi toto:
: Avsak sd al inc druhy l'udC
!. zrntstva, ked' j nie tax surove, q
a lie nie, menej hnusne, ktore pozt
e rovat' mozeme, bez d 'alekeh
9 cestovania. V krajinach ma vys
: som stupni civilizacie nachadzam
j niekedy, ze cloveka povazuju le
|, jako telo, kupujd a predavajl h
: ma trhoch po Gene jeho masa. Me
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-30

IL oIio uo AOllCNs ANSLIoLCo uIdG
spravneho presvedicenia a elovek
bez presvedcenia je malo hoden.
"Tak, vyslov ty td tvoju my.
slienku do konca. Budem t "a trpez-
live pocuvat' hoci "a tri dni. Blu
dem mleat' ako ryba''.
Nato riekol Duro: '"Trpezlivost
od teba ziadam, ale nechcem zeby
81 mlcal. Prave prosim ia, ably 81
mi odpovedal ma kazdu otazku,
ktord tt predlozim ably 81 odpo-
vedal vazne, premysleno dl'a maj
lepsieho svedomia."
"No tedy!" .
Tedy pokracujme,' hovori Du-
tro. ''Zastali SINE pri tych otazkach
o ociach. A teraz mi povedz, ci ba-
das, ze medzi ocami zivych tvorov
ich rozumom je nejaky slvis CT
rozumnejSie ivory maju lepsi zrak
ako menej rozumneg Ma priklad,
{. slimak Wac vidi ako spevavy
vtacik?"
"Rozumie sd, re vtacik vidi viac
ako slimak. A vobec sa tax madam
ze elm lepsi rozum ma nejaky tvor,
tym Wac vidi. Vravim WAC vidi.
ME re d 'alej vidi; lebo ma priklad
orol zbada trojmfl 'ovej vysky
dost drobnu wee na zemi, ale na
dial 'ku sest 'desiat alebo sto kro-
kov nepozna snad' ami pat 'desiatu
eiastku tyych predmetov, ktore po-
INA cfovek. Nuz clovek ma doko-
nalejsie oko nez zivocfchy a to
preto, re ma dokonalejsi rozum. {"
A ei 81 videl dakedy, zeby sa
slimak boil nazpat "a seba obzeral,
tax ako to robieva vtacik;'
Me, ami slimak, ale ami rozlic-
ne inc nizsie ivory neobzeraju sa
nazpat "a seba.''
'Tak, daj dobry pozor. Clovek
ako najrozumnejsi tvor hl adj svo-
jimi otami napred, ma jeelnu dru-
hu stranu, hi adj nahor nahol j
nazpat. A hi adj tax nielen svoji-
mi telesnymi ocima, ale i svojim
| duSevnym zrakom. Totiz ten clo-
vek hi adj talk, ktory ma al dusev.
ny zrak, lebo jesto al taxi l'udia,
ktori duchovneho zraku nemaju
ledva zbadajil to, do coho nosom
drgnu. Ale clovek obdareny cd Bo-
ha duchovnym zrakom, usiluje sa
pozorovat a chapat to, co deje sd
okolo neho IA jednej druhej stra
ne, co deje sa mad MIN i pod MIN
tedy svoju prltomnost', to, co dia
10 sa ia MIN, to jest svoju minu
lost to, co chysta sa pred MIN
to jest svoju buducnost Lebt
we'd bud1cnost mono pritom
nosti a minulosti pochopit Gazda
| ked 81 riadne obrobil obsial zem
spravne urcite ocakava, ze n;
tel zemi bude, povedzme, 0 pat
alebo devat mesiacov TAXA tax;
!, 1roda. ked Ma roll ma hrobl' I
:. kamenia, vie, re kym hrobl'u ne
i, odprace, bude na nej rast len tt
ME bodl l'acie. TAX al moze
stotou ocakavat', ze ked' sa OH
! jeho rodina nevzdelava, ostan
zanedbanou. Ked sa nestara
svoj narod, ked' mu je vsetko je
dno, ci Slovaci su svobodni, {
majn velike tmysly v bud1cnosti
alebo ci hliveju nevladzu 81 pc
m6ct', nevladzu sd povzniest', ze
by boli ndrodom takym vyvinu
i tym, akym by dl'a vrodenych da
| rov, nadania ~charakteru mohl
! byt': taky clovek reku - trat
svoju clovecensk1 povahu, stavs
sa akoby len clenom eriedy. Ale
crieda statku myslf aspon po
tial', ze radsej ide ia, kde vidi re
lenii travu, nezby sla na holn ska.
linu.''
! Ale Duro, ci je clovek povin
ny starat sa svoj narodY We'd
kazdemu cloveku,. ba .kazdemu
tvoru dial Bolf9rozlim, aby sas sta,
raj sam 0 seba. Nuz keby kazdy
i IL. I I .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-30
RozHovoR MA CASE.
Naco ma clovek oci?'


"Pravdaze majd. Oci ma vtak,
pes, i zaba, j mucha, slimak a
myslim, ze vsetky zivocichy y
A ma ktorej strane tela, ci na
zadnej, ci ma .prednej9'
"tNa prednej, alebo ak tax
ehces, niektore ivory majd oci j
boku. Ale naco mi kladies tieto
detinske otazky? We'd to, co sa
spytujes, vies ty tax dobre, ako
al ia to vari nepatri ku nasej
hadke?" >
"Ba veru vel mi tesno patri k
nej. Kto chce mat o nejakej veci
pravy nahl 'ad, musi til vec zaklad
he znat', musi ju znat' cd pociat-
ku do konca. Tedy clovek j svoje
isudky, myslienky, mech 81 tvori
Cd zakladu, do vrchu cd pociat-
ku do konca. Mech mysli tax, ako
sa priroda pohybuje, ma priklad
ako strom rastie, - nie od vrchol-
ca dolu ku korenu, ale od korena
do pna, konarov, listia a kvetov."
"Nuz ci ia tax, nemyslim?"
"Nie. Ty myslis raz naopak, cd
konca ku pociatku, druhy raz kri-
zom- -krazom a pc treti raz TAX po-
mateno, re sa tom nevyznas ami
ty, ami ia, ami parom by sa nevy-
znal. . ........ u
Takyto rozhovor viedli SINE ne
davno s mojim priatel 'om Durom
Vrskom. Sedeli SINE unho v nede-
l'u popoludnf pretriasali sme
bezne spolocenske otazky. My
dvaja sa lahko poskriepime, ale
disputy koncievaju sa vzdy do
bre. Dakedy mu ia vysvetlim a
0 ami nzna a inokedy naleje mi
on rozumu tax, re muslin uznat
Duro chodieva do vol 'akeho vide
lavacieho krnzku tam 81 ostri
rozum jazyk; ale ia mann pri-
lezitost' V nasich spolkovych scho
dzach caste disputovat'; citavam
sloyenske noymy, knizky, brozii-
ry, tn tn al anglicke a vsimam
81 vaznejsich otazok, chcem We
diet, ako svet bezi.
V nedel'u zacali SINE tym, ze
som ia tvrdil, re to vsetko ide pc
starej kol All. Tie vselijake vyna
ley robia nam zivot prijemnej
Sim: byvanie name pohodlnej
sic, Utmost lepsiu, krajsiu, Wy
chova je dokonalejsia; automobi
ly, ajroplany mas pevozia chytrt
ku vselijakym pozitlSom, ale l'ud
ska natura re sd malo meni; an
@sa vel mi nenaprava, ami sa vel
mi nekazi. A re vselijalke spolky
pfogramy, agitacie majd len vel
mi slaby iicinok ma zivot naroda
A re nehOdno Sa starat nam anne
rickym Slovakom 0 Slovakov :
starom kraji; my-si Zine ako ko
mu prichodi tn a na Slovensk1
mech zijn, ako komu prichodi tam
Priatel' Duro vel mi zatracova
moju mienku. Najprv len poznam
kami dokazoval, ze kazdy clovel
zije tax ako smysl'a a mole smy
sl'anie, re je bludne; tedy, ze j
bludne zijem a take zivobytie q
je ME hodne ami fajku dymu;
re mu je l'nto, ze som taky zao
staly ma duchu zanedbany ako 81
rota a pospominal mi vselijak
take urazlive veci. TO ma napali
10. Temer som krical nan: Re
ku, ked' 81 mi naozajstny ilprim
ny priatel, "a akeho ia povazu
jem a "a akeho sa al ty mne Wy
dayas, nuz ma naprav, v con
blldim!"
Ma to mi Duro celkom pokojn.
odpovedaI: "Ved' by sa ii vert
sislo hlavu, naprayit' ia Dyson
81 Dol ochotRy apolh9tt t5tisv tie.
veei; pokial vladzem. Ale ty mas
jeden plany zvyk, ze ' myslien.
kach a vetach skaees hore-dolu a
neyies trpezlive pocivat' iva.
zoyat Go druhy vravi. Nuz akoze
ranfnn mcxoS nnnhnr,if, IoLf n,.is;
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FlsHBEIy


 To determine what happens to the enlarged heart of the athlete, two German investigators, Drs. Felix Deutsch and Emil Kauf of the heart station in Vienna, extend- ed their observations over a period Of five years, examining repeatedly athletes who had shown enlarge ment of the heart following com petitive training.
 Four hundred and forty-six ath- letes were examined in this study, some of them from four to six times.
 For instance, one oarsman was first examined after he had had half year training in rowing. He then rowed less strenuously for year and followed this with some track training, after which there was again four months of the hardest kind of training in row ing. At this time he developed marked palpitation of the heart after rowing, and it was found that his heart had enlarged in size. He was permitted to con- tinue his training tentatively for two weeks, during which his heart apparently accommodated itself to new conditions so that all of the symptoms disappeared Evidently the heart had enlarged 10 accom- modate new demands and was able fo ta when the demands were con-, tinued.
 The observers were also ablo to study the hearts of some persons who had been examined fifteen years before by another investi. gator. Apparently the hearts of some of the athletes had enlarged steadily over this period. A phy- sician 45 years old who had been a champion swimmer and athlete up to the age of 43 had a sufficient change to indicate actual damage to the heart.
 On the whole, the outstanding observation was that the heart size does not vary greatly during period of at least four years of athletics. sometimes five, in which the heart will develop rapidly and return to normal. Sometimes the enlargement is indicated by symp- toms of palpitation, difficulty in breathing and feeling of weight over the heart, but in most in- stances the complaints are so slight and so little noticed that the person trains on without dis turbing himself about them.
 The physicians believe that 1t
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Nadge Warned to Guard Mary
 Against Eleanor Lincoln

was SO relieved by my mother in-law's decision that it was advis- able to continue the acquaintance with Eleanor Lincoln upon the same basis on which it already rested, that for a second or -wo, I did not grasp the significance of her prohibition concerning Mary. When the meaning of her words did dawn upon me, I looked at her In amaZement.
 You mean that you think Miss Lincoln might try 10 do Mary some physical injury" I asked.
 She compressed her lips firmly before she opened them to speak again.
 T wouldn't put anything past that girl" she said. Tn the first place, I think she either always has had her way, or else she has been so held down that she is abusing some sudden freedom. That arrogance of hers, though she tries to conceal it, comes from one of those two things, you may depend upon it."
 Not for the first time I marveled Ut the way my mother-in-law's ob- eervations and deductions dove-tail- ed with my own. I had found the tame thoughts concerning Miss Lin toln when I opened the compart- ment of my brain where I had fil- I'd away my consideration of the puzzling problem the girl presented. But I did not agree with the pro- mise that Eleanor Lincoln would of- fer physical violence to anyone who displeased her or thwarted her purpose.
 That the Idea was fixed In my nother-in-law's mind, however, I realized as she went on.
 'In the second place" she said, eshe's got the idea in her silly head that young Veritzen would make good pet poodle for her to drag around. To do the chap justice, l
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Loves E1nbcrs Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

don't think he's lifted little finger to attract her-he's too much in love with Mary to look at anybody else, but that doesn't make any diff ference with a girl of Miss Lincoln's s type. The more indifferent a man is. the more she is attracted by bi~ And she would be absolutely ruth less to anyone who she thought was in her wayi'
 She extended her hand toward me warningly.
 Promise me, Margaret. that you will look out for Mary with that Miss Lincoln" she said: "Lincoln. l could scream every time I hear the name applied to her"
 T promise, of course" I aid readily, for l was sure that I would have no trouble in keeping my promise. Mary had no desire. I knew, for any tetc-a -tete with Flea nor Lincoln.
 Then that's all that Is neces- sary," she said except that I would slN AaE NOu NNlS SUI lDllSlS lO Dt cll your guard at all times when you are at The Larches, when that girl is here, or when you are out oh gny excursion together. And I wish you would tell me of any discoveries you may make
 There was an unconscious wist- fitness in her voice which aroused my compassion, I remembered the avidity with which she always lis- tened to any account Of Lillian's ac- tivities or mine in the secret service during the World War, remember ed also the kindly subterfuges which Lillian used to use in or'er to make Mother Graham believe she also was aiding the secret es- pionage work in which Lillian was engaged.
 T shall tell you anything l find out you may be sure," l told her. and meant the words, for I could see no possible reason why I could rot keep my promise.
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

just what to make of those two roots. Had it been her own paw that was caught she probably would have gone to gnawing at those roCs with her teeth, and so in time would have set herself free. But somehow she didn't think to do this for the little Bear. She licked him all over and tried to comfort him and she herself seemed to be feel ing just as bad as he. That is the way with mothers, you know.
 Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: "The News Gets About"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

won't be very happy when she finds that Beau and Mabel have taken her room away from her."
 She was pretty sure that there would be fireworks when Millie did find it out. as matter of fact.
 And her eyes were full of shadow as she watched Beau hack the meat to pieces with clumsy knife. Beau did not know anything about carv- ing. But he thought he did. He thought very well of himself, most of the time. And Mrs. Jerome help ed him out.
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

That night when she turned into Trellis street the first thing she saw was Beaus fiery red car standing before the house.
 It was then that she remembered that tomorrow would be the first of the month and that he and Mabel had arranged to give up their flat on that day.
 When she went upstairs she found that they had not waited for the first, but had moved in already. Their trunk stood in the hallway outside Beau's old room, and within they were hard at work unpacking their suit-cases.
 Isn't it lovely to have Beau at home again?" Mrs. Jerome wanted to know when Sally went into her room to ask what she would like for her supper.
 Sally said nothing. She loved Beau with all her heart. but she was a good thing for him to be living at home now that he was married. She hoped for the best, and secretly feared the worst.
 But Mrs. Jerome had no such misgivings. Sally had not seen her so light hearted since the departure of her husband, two weeks before.
 Its so nice to have a man at the head of the table again." she cooed, beaming upon him like round- faced sun as he carved the pot-roast at supper time.
 Well, I'm glad to be here, Moth- er," answered Beau, grandly, as if he were doing them a great favor by coming back home to live.
 T wonder what Mille will say when she knows about it." thought Sally, anxiously. "Im afraid she
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

is wise to study the heart in ath- letes regularly and to find out whether or not an enlarged heart shows tendency to increase in size or to remain unchanged. If it tends to decrease or to remain for some time unchanged, the per. son may be allowed to proceed with exercise but under careful control.
 The age of the individual con-
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

cerned is important. With ade- ouate medical inspection, athletic training may bc permitted 10 every person who possesses rcqCi- site muscular development irrespcc- tive Of his age. The danger .! com petition for the young seems to have been somewhat exaggerated. but athletic activities of men well on in adult life should not be per- mitted without rigid control.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Sa1y$S; ;.:|!!!! Shoulders 3sgl!s .t ; E;:;

that her father had told the unkind truth when he walked out of his wife's happy-go-lucky lazy. careless life.
 But she did not say so. She saw that her mother wanted l to think that another woman lad stolen him from her-that she did rot want to blame herself for the thing that had happened. Poor lit- tie helpless Mother. So unable to manage things and make a go of them.
 Let's forget all about it. dear est" she said tenderly. wen get along together. you and I. Don't you worry" And her mother clung to her as if she were the one safe and solid thing in a world that was slipping away from her. Sally felt her tears on her cheeks and kissed them away.
 On the last day of October Mir. Peevey told Sally that he was going to close his office on the last day of November.
 He told her just as he was leav- ing late in the gray, rainy afternoon. And after he was gone, Sally sat at her desk, staring at the ground glass pane of the door that led into the hall.
 Through that pane she seemed to see John Nye at work in his office across the hail. as she had seen him so often. His dark head bent over his task, his long. fine fingers drum ming on the desk or nervously fid ding with a lead pencil. Her heart seemed to close around the thought of him.
 Moved by one of those strong, ir- resistible impulses that come 70 peo- pie only few times in all their lives. she stood up and walked across the hall to his door. She had no idea of what she wanted to say to him. She simply felt that she had to see him.
 Miss kriss, his near-sighted office girl, sat alone. busily tap-tapp:ng on her typewriter. SKe stopped work and glanced up as Sally came in.
 "Mr Nye isn't here" she said, as she saw Sally's eyes go straight to the door of the private office. He's going out to dinner party tonight. and he left early. I think he was going to stop in at Bethlehem hos pital on his way home"
 Bethlehem hospital! Where Mil lie, almost well now, lay waiting for him, surrounded by his roses.
 T sce," said Sally, duly. And whatever she might have said to him died in her heart, then and there. The eager light in her eyes went out, too, as Miss Kriss might have seen if she had not been so iiear-sighted. poor thing.
 "I must have been crazy to go over there at all," thought Sally, when she was back in the quiet safety of Mr. Peevey's office. Thank heaven that he wasn't there. Goodness knows how would have explained my rushing in, if he had been there! I guess it will be a good thing for me to get away from this building next month. I'm losing my common sense around this place."
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Menus for tie Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast Sliced pineapple, drowned rice with bacon curls. berry pancakes, honey, crisp toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon - Toasted luncheon sandwiches cress salad, sliced peaches with cream. vanilla cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Broiled porterhouse steam. French fried potatoes, oreamed corn, tomato and pepper salad apple sauce and ginger bread with whipped cream. milk, coffee.
 The apple sauce and ginger bread are served sandwich fashion and the whole masked with whipped cream slightly sweetened and fla vored with vanilla. The ginger bread can be used warm or cold but the apple sauce should be cooled.
 Toasted Luncheon Sandwiches
 Allow three slices of bread for each sandwich. Toast broad and spread one side of each slice with butter while hot Spread one but tered side with rather thick layer of pimonto cheese, cover with second piece of toast and cover with apple jelly, Top with the third slice Of toast. buttrrcl side down, anu Serve on hot plate. All sorts of combinations can he work ed out, making the sandwiches as hearty as desired. On" filling may be of meat and the other of tomato cut in thin slices and seasoned with mayonuaise or French dressing Poanut butter and various kinds of cheese can h. used,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
A Frightened Baby
By Thornton w. Burgess

That often fright is worse than pain. Experience makes very plain.
 Old Mother Nature
, 1927-04-06

FOR SALE-Seed wheat for Spring
planting. Russell Crane 1920
, 1927-04-06
Lost and Found
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE

Publis notice is hereby given by
J. H. Vogel of Cody, Wyoming.
mortgage, that default has been
made in a certain chattel mortgage
dated August 9Th, A. D. 1926, made
and given by Arthur NJ. Berringer,
as mortgagor. covering the property
hereinafter described, which said
chattel mortgage was duly filed and
recorded in the office of the county
clerk and ex-officio register of deeds
OF Park county, Wyoming, on the
9Th day of August A. d. 1926, at
2 o'clock p. m, in that the entire
amount secured to be paid thereby
including interest. is past due and
unpaid and that the sum of Ten
Hundred and Fourteen and 25-100
(~$1,014.25) Dollars, principal, Six
ty-seven and 62-100 ($67.62) Dol
lars interest and Fifty ($50.00l
Dollars as attorneys fees. making
a total of One Thousand One Hun
($1,131.8D Dollars is now due and
unpaid thereon; and that the said
sum together with accruing interest
and costs of publication of this no.
tice keeping and conserving the fol-
lowing described property and the
sale thereof will be due at the time
of said sale; and that no suit or
proceeding has been Instituted al
law to recover the debt or obliga-
ton secured to be paid by said
chattel mortgage or any part there
of. and that the said chattel mort
gage made, executed and delivered