davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Prado de sa1Francisco, y ALI.
bruscamente,' ell Empecjrado
arroJo a su acompahante contra
una pared, y echandole al cuello
las manos lie amenaz6 con aho-
garle ALI nismo 81 no lie confe-
saba a q negocios habia veni-
do a Civ ,ad Rodrigo y que pla-
mes e ihrigas tramaban contra
el.
FL abogado conocia a Diez DIES
de nino, Y saba a que atenerse
sobre su violento caracter; asi
que, viendo en- peligro su vida,
lie pidi6 que lie soltase Y lie diria
todc. Abri6 entonces las garras
Martin, y enderezand2 81
plstola hacia el pobre hombre.
va medic estrangulado. para
que no olvidase su promesa de
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
Con los Guentes

Ell Sr. Kennedy ha retirado a
Cliff Greenwood. de Sarasota,
como oponente de Young EN-
bry, ahijado del euro Lorente,
v lie ha sustituido con ell j6ven
Raymond Perez.
A juicio del promoter, ell pro-
grama Sc ha reforzado con Ia
salido de Cliff y la entrada de
Raymond.
Esperase que no haya nuevas
sustituciones antes del viernes
Y, sobre TODD, que Jimmy Leto y
Red Bryson Sc presenter en- su
mejor condici6n fisica.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
APLAZADA DE NJEVO LA
PELEA WALKER-RISKO

Cleveland, JUNO 8.-La pc
lea Walker-Risko senalada pa
ra verificarse ell dia II de JUNO,
en- ell Estadio de Cleveland, fu6
aplazada de nuevo, de acuerdo
con una nota dada aver por ell
empresario Tommy McGinty.
Como raz6n del nuevo aplaza-
miento Sc dice que Walker Sc
lastim6 una mano en- ell entire
namiento.
La anterior batalla entire es-
tos dos gladiadores fue suspen.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Paul Waner. con 401 puntos,
sigue d la cabeza de los batea-
dores de las dos Ligas, seguido
por Jimmy Foxx, de los Atleti-
cos, que tiene 1913. Ocupa ell ter
Ger lugar ell italiano lombard,
a quien ell Brooklyn remitiera al
Cincinnati.
Los tres puestos siguientes
pertenecen a Haffey, ell cam
pe6n del ano pasado; Combs, la
estrella de los Yankees, y Lag
zeri, otra estrella del team del
coronel Rupert.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE.
, RIAS

AL frente de los bateadores de
la Liga de las Tabaquerias, apa
rece Eddie Contreras, con 20
desafios, 76 wees al bate, 30
hits y II carreras. Su p~romedio
es de 395 puntos.
Carter aparece en- el segundo
lugar, con 26 juegos, 116' wees
al bate, AZ hits y 81 c~arreras,
con IN total de 1862 puntos.
LIE siguen a los dos anterio-
res ell pitcher Alvarez, Ia prime
ra base Dugan, ell jardincro de
recho E. Leavine, el iardinero
central F~ernandcz y la tercera
base Llauget.
Al frente de tcdos los pit.
cheers aparece Todd, con 835 d.
prcmeGioo, seguido de Sacgs
Alvarez, G Laevine Y Mullan.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

mediatamente al general Cues
ia. Este lie recibi0 no sin cierta
amabilidad pero lie afe6 ener-
gicamente ell gran erimen de re
tener a una prisioAera tan dis
tinguida que habia interesado
NADIA manos que al Duque de-.
InfantSdo. Era absolutamente
precise arreglarlo TODD de suer-
tie que Sc aplacase la impacien-
cia del Duque. FL mismo Murat
habia enviado un despacho a la
unta Central diciendo cue 81
y lie daba una satisfaction en-
asunto, haria que sus tro-
pa devastaran todo ell distrito
de Pehafie6 en- ell Cue Sta en-
clavado ell pueblo de C~astrillo;
y aun esprobable, anadi6. cue
81 no 10 ha hecho va, Sc deba a
que una gran parte de los habi-
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
BNXEO
SCHAAF DERROTO A GA
LENTO

Newark, n. j., JUNO 8.-Er-
ME Schaaf, de Boston, do una
efectiva golpiza a Tony Galen-
to, de Orange, New Jersey, al
canzando la decision del referee
Danny Sullivan. Mas de 1000
personas presenciaron Ell en-
cuentro, pesando Galento 224
libras y Schaaf PIP.
Ernie comenz6 lentamente,
tanteando a su rival en- los pri-
meros cuatro asaltos, y los fl
males ataco sin descanso, ponien
dolo al borde del nocaut.
Los periodistas acreditan 7
asaltos a Schaaf, 2 a Galento y
uno tablas.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

hits. Goslin dispar6 dos cuadran
g~ulares.
Washington Sc, 16h, De; Chica
go, SC, Oh, 4e.
Fjladelfia &c, 12h, lie; Cleve-
land 4c, 10h, De,
New York &c, 8h. Be; Detroit
&c, Oh, Sc.
Boston 1c, 6h, De; St. Louis
&c, 11h, Dc.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

En- la Arena amateur de Sc
minole Heights, Clyde Harnage
superb anoche al w~estampeno
Bat Barber y Eddie Sims hiZ0
tablas con Charles Beansoup en-
la semi-final.
Sam Mirabella Sc reparti6 ia
bias con Miguel Lopez; Ruddy
War triunf6 sobre Buster Bur
nett; Baby War hizo tablas con
W. Jolly y Kid Ames superb a
J. B. Wallace.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Tony Herrera, ell mejicano,
venci6 en- Pittsburgh a Eddie
Wolf, de Memphis, y Angel Gil
velle, ell portorriqueno, venci6
por puntos, NADIA menos que a
Jack Kilbourne.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

a Mike Sarko. Ell Sr. Sarko no
pudo pasar ell "charco" y beber-
Sc Ell Chocolate. Eligio Sardi-
mas paso Ell "charco' y Sc tom6
ell "Sarko".
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Ell negrito Kid Chocolate,
campe6n mundial de pequeno
peso ligero, Sc meti6 aver otra
facil victoria en- ell bolsillo, de-
rrotando en- Albany, New York
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
D E P @ R T E s

Idida porque Walker tambien
contrajo una repentina enfer-
medal.
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

Der.
Hoy ha errado ell golpe,
pero otro dfa puede acertar-
agreg0 otro de los soldados, me.
do sacando la pist2la de su fun
.da.
No, no lie hagais dano-con
secamente Juan Martin.
Y la partida sigui6 SUI CANT
IN Maii seaS!-5uraba ell
W Q~arrojandose sobre ell ca
ihNAAvoriento en IN pardkis-
mo de Tnpotente fur&-. Nal
ditto, maldito seas! iAy mi Pc
drillo!
\ les gritos continuation has
ia que los jinetes Sc perdieron
a 10 lejos.
Llegaron a Ciudad Rodrigo.
Y ell Empecinado Sc present6 in
La gaceta., 1932-06-08
Ell EMPECINADO
VTSTO o. UN INGLES
Traducci6n de ~
G. MARANW

mente tierna a la mujer drr+ia-
mantista. Asf, pues, escribi6 sin
tardanza al general Cuzsta, or
handole que la snor\ volvie-
inmediatamepes con NJ espo-
- asi como 4 pjoyas y ell res
AXel botfn nido por ell EN-
-yrabajo al que
HAf la dulce ociosi-
~ rT1e por eI deber. Pero,
: sSse]As<sNS sStsmendar
La gaceta., 1932-06-08

81 listed TIENE algdn en-.
pleo que ofrecer, va sea de- ca
racter temporal 0 permanente
lame a los telefonos numeros
3341 y 1852. Tenemos registra-
dos a miles de empleados y obre
ros que carecen de trabajo. Por
este Servicio no Sc cobra nj a.
empleante nj al empleado.
UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
COL East Lafayette Street
Evening star., 1932-05-19

4. Compass point: abbr.
s. Around
6. Sacred images.
7. Small bed.
8. Masculine name.
9. Discharges by payment.
10. To.
II. Fifth sign of the zodiac.
II. Sidewise.
10. A timber serving as a tie.
IA. Anglo-Saxen serfs.
81. Large trucks.
"a. A Hebrew captive in Babylon, GOT
B. c.: Daniel Iii.
26. Digits.
27. The guacharo.
29 Vanity cases.
81 Island in the Mediterranean.
49, Tennis term.
"a Demand In payment.
36. A surety.
81. Neptune's emblem.
33. Happy, smiling
80 Weak and insignificant.
40. A cenfection.
Al. Those who show happiness in facial
expression.
43. Thicker.
45. Feminine name.
As. Kind Of soft velvet.
At. To consecrate: obs.
49. Low: French.
ST.. Dawn: poet.
SO. To crack.
So. India weight.
81. Steamer: abbr.
So. Old French coin.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Maple Nut Filling.

Heat slowly one eupful of maple
sugar with half a pint of sweet cream
and one cupful Of white sugar. Stir
occasionally until the boiling point is
reached. Boil steadily without stirring
until a little tried In very cold water
forms a very soft ball. Take at once
from the fire and stir in a cupful Of
chopped walnuts. Let stand for five
minutes, then stir slowly until the mix
ture begins to thicken, when it can
be spread between layers and on top
Of cAakA
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Ideal Frosting.

This will not harden or crystalline.
To one cupful Of white sugar add three
tablespoonfuls of cold water and the
white of an egg dropped in without
beating it. Put these into the upper
part OF q double boiler and have the
water in the lower part boiling, Beat
for eight minutes. Flavor to taste. 1t
will be about the consistency of whip
ped cream and can be used as a filling
also
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Across.
1. Pertaining to the author of The
Odyssey"
8. Rival.
IS. River in Venezuela.
16. Beginning.
IT. Loose evercoat.
18. Augur.
49, OF the nature of: sufhx.
20. One.
81. Refuse executive approval
%. Nickname of famous emancipation
%. Kingdom of Southeastern Asia.
Is. Leading performers.
27. Units.
28 Style of molding.
80. Province in Canada: abbr.
81. Isinglass.
80. Cuddles.
"a. Historical city Of witches.
IS. Shades.
80. CORN.
81. Characteristic.
80. The rules and principles of verse.
AZ. Fabulous birds.
43, Request payment.
A. Subject Of novel by BulWer Lytton.
as. Vessel.
As. Is awaiting settlement.
46. Let fall as in drops: obs.
so. Poem.
81. Several.
81 Adjective sufflx.
54. The armpit.
SIS. Motives.
ST. Projects
So. Resident physician in a hospital.
CO. Inquiries to hunt out missing per-
so:.S and things.
81. More severe.
81. Drive back.
Down.
l. Western Indians.
2. Speech.
3. Aggregate number of miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Dotan and CO

/ Il suppose III have to take that
awful old suitcase, as well rs my
overnight bag. We're going to Al
bany tomorrow.
Later in the week Wen come
down, annd I'll pack a trunk; but
I won't want to have to rush about
it. Yes-the old suitcase and my
overnight bag.
II can leave the suitcase in the
car tonight. If you'll get them out,
dear, I'll decide what to put in
them later. / suppose there isn't
any hot water?"
"I1l light the gas heater. No,
that takes too long. I'll run down
and put on the kettle and bring it
up"
"You will not. I'll do it myself"
THEY started for the door and
l. arrived there at the same time,
and there was a small tussle. Cecily
said, 'You get the bags, angel, and
I'll put on the kettle.
Il won't have you running up and
down stairs, waiting on me. The
suitcase is in the east room closet,
1 think. My bag is in my closet"
"Cissy! I've had an awful thought.
1t isn't. MaIy-Frances went to
Ermintrude's to spend the night,
and I'm sure she has taken your
bag. She always does"
But l must have it. l can't, I
positively can't take that old wood
en- brush and black comb of mine
nor any of my toilet things-they're
disgraceful.
Don't worry. I'll telephone to
her right away to bring it home.
You'd want to tell her goodby-"
OF course. I'll call her while
I'm downstairs. You get the suit
case, dear. But don't fill it with
your things. I'm going to take all
your things"
Ann found the suitcase and sighed
because of its scratches and dents
and rough spots. She opened the
bureau drawers in the east room
and tossed through their scented
contents.
The bureau in the east room had
served as her hope chest. So many
of the things she had thought pref
ty were odd and old-fashioned now.
Imagine any ones wearing a stepin
the size of this thing. 1t was large
enough for Resale.
There was that sweet changeable
taffeta breakfast coat that Nella
had given her. CiSSy must take it.
She wouldn't? Well, it could be
tucked in when Cissy wasn't watch
ing. A little pile of extra handker-
chiefs. These fancy garters-"
Cecily, kettle in hand, came to the
door and said, THE line is busy. I've
tried and tried. Have you looked
in my closet? Perhaps she didn't
take it." and rushed away.
1t was not in the closet. Ann
went downstairs to the telephone
and listened to the small, quick
thuds that informed her Ermintrude
was talking to a friend.
She waited for a few minutes and
dialed the number again, and then
again, but the thuds continued; so
she went to the foot of the stairs
and called to Cecily:
I'll run over to the Hills and get
her. It's only a few blocks and it
will be easier than fussing at this
phone. and quicker. I'll hurry"
Cecily answered, "Well-if you
don't mind. Ermintrude's probably
on the line. She may talk all night"
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
REGIN HERE

ANN and CEcILY FENwICK have for
wears supported Themselves their
younger sister. MARY-FRAEcEs. and
their grandparents, known as no
SALE aud GRAND"
Because Of this financial responsioilty
Ann, who is %. IS unable 70 marry
PHIL ECROYD. young lawyer 70 Uhom
khe has been engaged for eight years.
Ceciiv. %. loves BARRY MckEEL. an
engineer. but when he proposes she re-
futes TO name their wedding date Tor
the same reason.
believes herself In love with EARL
DE ARMOuNT. vaudeville actor whom
she has met without the knowledge oil
her sisters. He urges her TO leave nome
and become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she hears
LEFTY KING. who works in Phifs
office building. address him with en-
Ann tries to forget Phil BY going
about with KENNETH SMITH. rich and
Mary-Frances agrees TO 20 away with
De Amount. The same day Cecily
uuarrels With her grandfather and drives
away with Barry in bis car.
Kenneth Smith asks Ann 70 marry him
and she refuses. She comes home 10
find a note telling her hat Grand"
and 'Rosalie" have gone to spend the
day with friends.
Ann Is frightened because she has
had no word from Ceeily.
Mary-Frances and De Amount leave
Now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
BANKER, RAILWAY MAN
NAMED ON TAX GROUP
Committee This Week Will Meet to
Draft Legislature Program.

committee 1HlS week VIII NAcCC W
Draft Legislature Program.
Two appointments to the commit
tee to draft a tax equalization pro-
gram for a proposed special legis-
lative session, were announced Mon
day by John r. Kinghan, Indian
apolis meat packer. and William H.
Settle, farm bureau president.
William H. O'Brien, Lawrence
burg banker, was appointed to re-
place Rome c. Stephenson of South
Bend, who was representing bank
ing, and John T, Beasley of Terre
Haute, railway vice-president, re-
places Harry Kurrie, president of
the Monon. Both Stephenson and
CurTie declared they could not
serve.
First meeting of the committee is
expected to be held Thursday or
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

Tarzan waited. ready either for peace or war.
Presently two shaggy black hands we're raised;
the left hand was laid upon its own heart and
the palm of its right hand touched Tarzans
breast. 1t was the same ~salutation that the
man-thing had previously used to seal his
alliance with Tarzan. Glad of every ally he
could win in this strange and savage world,
Tarzan of the Apes quickly accepted the prof
fered friendship by making the same set of
gestures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
FORTY-TWO

CHAPTER FORTY-TWO
NHARY-FRANCES sighed and
WI found a pine nut, deep in q
Unity corner of her coat pocket, and
ate 1t.
A mar with a piece of red cloth
in his hand stepped out into the
road and stopped them. Mary
Frances, for a minute, was fright
ened, but it was only that road
work was going on and that one
way traffic rules we're being en-
forced.
They had to wait there for fif-
teen minutes, and then the man
gave them the piece of red cloth
TO deliver to another man, who
took 1t at the far end Of the bumpy
stretch.
ut is getting late" said Mary
Frances, and Mendel Springs is so
far"
Want / should let her out to
sixty, honP She can do 1t, and bet
ter" Earl said.
Il guess So" said Mary-Frances.
Soon they came to a town named
Cutter and sped through it like a
streak; but just beyond Cutter there
was a long detour, and the road
was very bad, and they barely
moved along for miles and miles,
until finally, they reached a little
place foolishly named India.
Here Earl bought gasoline, and
treasured Mary-Frances as to how
straight he was going to treat her,
ana reminded her again that she
was going to thank him to her dy-
ing day.
Mary-Frances answered. She said,
yes" twice, and Il know" a time
or two; but her gray eyes were
wistful, and her signs were deep
drawn.
On the highway once more, Earl
said, Listen, sweetie baby, I'm go
ing to idle along a ways, and you
and I is going to have a little talk
see2
You act like you was kinda
ried or something-see? / want to
tell you I'm crazy about you-see?
And you are about me, and all.
Just the same, I'm going to
treat you like a pal and a buddy
see? And if 1 don't, l hope l get
mine.
Here's another thing. A loving,
trusting little sweetie like you is
just about going to be the making
of me-see? Just about the making
of me, and I'M"
"EARL," Mary-Frances inter-
Z rupted, I'D rather you'd go
faster. l like to go fast"
Sure, 1 know. But say, listen,
baby, you amt sore at me nor any
thing, are your"
mo. ONLY want to get to Men
del Springs. Just want to get
there"
Little sweeties cutie baby" he
said, with real tenderness. Il wish
to gosh we could get married right
now, open and above-board. But
I'm telling you, you won't be any
more anxious than l am, see"
Let's go fast" said Mary-Frances
Fast as we can"
She'll do 10 or better. Wanta
risk it?"
Mary-Frances wished to risk it.;
so then they went riding along to-
gether at seventy miles an hour.
Undoubtedly it was more or less
dangerous to speed on the highway
and in a a with uncertain tires.
But fortune favored them.
In the end they arrived safely at
Mendel Springs and got out of the
car near the stone-walled well.
While Mary-Frances stood off a bit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

This brief ceremony ended. g~lancing toward
the hairless pithecanthropus, Tarzan discovered
that the latter had regained consciousness and
was sitting erect, watching them intently. Now
he arose and the shaggy black turned toward
him, addressing him in what evidently was
their common language. The hairless one re-
piled and then the two approached each other
slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26

Backward. until it could but claw the air
helplessly, Tarzan forced the beasts body. In
stantly the shaggy black rushed in with drawn
knife which it buried IN the hybrid's heart.
For a few moment Tarzan retained his hold.
but when the furry form relaxed, he pushed it
from him. Across the limp figure of their
common foe, the ape-man and the hairy pithe-
canthropus. who formerly had been locked in
mortal combat, now stood facing each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-26
Williams
BY Blosser

Tarzan watched interestedly the outcome of
their meeting. They halted a few PAGES apart,
spoke rapidly though without excitement, each
occasionally ~glancing and nodding toward
Tarzan. It was plain to the ape-man that he
was the subject of their conversation. Won
dering just how they intended to act toward
him, Tarzan held himself alert, ready for in
slant action if the weird pair decided to at
tempt his death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

s % S sss @ the the s to itself for major shows as has or
 @ be complete concrete and @ tee, arena na ' ssi sas s. ss.s % 5 @ be built tpi s' ss @ @ sss psas s ssas R T s ts % 
 the leagues supplying the information here
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 :ss sss s' s. Bs ss . f $ ,s 2: s % 's % '' 'ss n.pss Fs:s . : ss '''' ''s' how of a ss 5 Dss a s0 's you Som. sy @ M s % f % the
 Hs' vas AMERICAN LEAGUE
 ss ss ths
 :: s s. : s:'
 the leagues hest defensive clubs Ts addition a sss' s f and s' s:: 's; as: ss9. ssss s a ss:' n. as s r but @ bis ball club % oes so ds @ % os Sa of duck soup for the White S01 Too
 (copyrish, 1ssa, King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
NOTICE

Plans and proposal forms are available and sealed proposals will be received at the office of the State Highway Commissioner. Room No. 516, State Office Building, Hartford, time, Monday May End. iss2. for the construction of the following
 TOWN OF THoMAsToN
 Concrete and steel bridges Tor eliminating the grnde crossing on Main Street and about 1,372 feet of reinforced concrete and water bound mncadam pavement on the apprOahces as shown on the plnnss Note: Tho State will furnish .ce- ment, reinforced concrete pipe. bronze lanterns and wiring on this Note: A certified check or surety company bond for one-third of the amount of the bid must accompany each proposal unless the contractor shall have filed with this office an annual proposai bond. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Connecticut
 JOHN A. MACDONALD.
 state Highway Commr. State offIce Building. Hartford. 4.12-0t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
AUCTION SALE

Pursuant to an order of the pro- bate court for the District of Wa terbury, there will be sold at pub- lie auction the following premises belonging to the estate of Mary F. Porter, late of Waterbury, de- ceased, to wit:
 An undivided two-fifrhs interest iE a certain piece of land situated about two and one-hale miles east er1y from the Center of Waterbury at East Farms, so-called, south westerly of Scott road, so-called, containing thirty-nine and one-half acres, by estimation, and more particularly bounded and described as follows:
 Northerly on land now or formerly
 of the heirs of John Reid and
 others;
 Easter1y on land now or formerly
 of James Clark, formerly - of
 Miles Todd;
 Southerly in part on land formerly
 of John Ward Porter and in part
 on land of the American Brass
 company, formerly of the Ben- edict and Burnham Manufactur-
 ing Company: and
 Westerly on land of Scovill Man
 ufacturing Company, formerly of
 Martin c. Wedge and land for
 merly of John Reid.
 Being part of the same prem sises set out from the Estate of James Porter to Fannie A. and Mary F. Porter ct als, by mutual distribution, April 30, 1908, in Vol ume 215, Pages 23-27, Waterbury Land Records.
 Said sale shall be held on the aforesaid premises April IA, 1892, at four o'clock, P. M. Sale will be made for cash only. and the right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 The Citizens and Manufacturers
 National Bank of Waterbury,
 Executor,
 By THOMAS F. MOORE, 4-11-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
NOTICE

AT A SUPERIOR COURT held at
 Waterbury in and for New Haven
 County on the 9th Day of April,
 A. D. 1892. Present. Hon. Newell
 Jennings, Judge.
 SUPERIOR COURT for New Haven
 County at Waterbury, April 5, FRANCES KosowsKY of Water
 bury
 NEW ENGLAND MUSIC COMPANY.
 INC, g Corporation of said Wa
 terbury.
 JUDGMENT CONFIRMING TEMPO
 CEIVER, AND LIMITING TIME
 FOR PR E E NTA TION OF
 CLAIMS.
 This action by complaint, claim ing the dissolution of said corpora ton and the appointment of a re- ceiver to wind up its affairs, came to this court on the first Tuesday present time when the parties ap- peared, and were fully heard, no plea or answer being filed.
 The Court finds all the allegations ot the complaint true and that on the 1st day of March. 1882. Mitchell pointed temporary receiver of said corporation by the order of the Hon: Frederick M. Peasley, a Judge of the Superior Court. that said tenn, porary appointment was confirmed by the order of the Hon. Frederick March. 1882. and that said Mitchell Meyers accepted such appointment. qualified as such temporary receiver and Is now acting as such.
 NOW, THEREFORE,, it Is ordered and adjudged that the temporary as receiver of the defendant corpo- ration, be and the same is hereby confirmed and made permanent. that the said Mitchell Meyers be and he is hereby Appointed permanent re- ceiver of said corporation. and that fore given to him as temporary re- ceiver be and the same hereby are reaffirmed and continued.
 And 1t is further ordered and ad- judged that four months from and after April 8. lss2. be and the same lion # nsfs0y te y.ad m'sse secsiver fHr the sm; against said estate. that all claims not 90 presented be thereafter for. eyer barred. and that said receive! give notice to all parties concerned of said iimitation.' that all claims sS ess w ss whn as %s ana the address to which claims may Do sent to him by mall. by publish. ing such notice In 2 Issues of tho Waterbury Democrat, . newspaper published in said Waterbury, and by cau,ing . copy of said notice s ss
 so%n %ssa sssaSs Rossas d psS o before ssSs sSs Esd day .ok April fo5s.
 ss ''s 'SSoSdk SSHs'k H. FIREMAN. ., s-a@-@t