1. It will be observed that under the terms of the lease no-lien was granted to secure the payment of any moneys which the lessor might be compelled to advance in order to put the property in repair either during or after the expiration of the term. The lessor was authorized to re-enter and forfeit the lease if the plaintiff failed to pay any installment of rent according to its terms, or to make or pay for any necessary repairs; but there is no stipulation in the clause quoted, providing for a lien, that plaintiff’s furniture should be seized and sold to reimburse the lessor for any outlay made by him in this regard. The lien was clearly imposed by the terms of the lease for the *589purpose of securing the monthly installments of rent only, for there is no other stipulation as to the matters secured by it than the one quoted above. Nor is there any agreement recited anywhere in the lease that the repairs were to be considered additional rent. Such being the stipulation of the parties, the allegation of the defendant Steele, purporting to set forth in his separate answer the substance of the lease, to the effect that it was stipulated that the repairs done or to be done by plaintiff 'at her own expense were additional rents, finds no justification under the covenants or agreements therein.