davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

comfortably against a magnificent
cape of silver foxes flung over the
chair back.
"There you are, Denise! Mother's s
resting; Fathers conferring with cred
itors downtown still-he telephoned
he would be home to dinner; and you
look about as disturbed as | ever saw
you. Surely you're not taking bank
ruptcy so hard. It's becoming SO COM
monplace. Fathers just trifle late,
though, to be fashionable. Thirty
two would have been more popular
year than thirty-four. Still, one can't
choose ones times and occasions COM
pletely. can one ?"
She blew smoke at the high ceiling,
her lovely eyes narrowed, and waited
for an answer.
Denise said: "I'm sorry for them.
They'll have to leave this house"
Felicia shrugged. "Why does any
one want a house, when a penthouse
is so much easier to run?"
"Father and Mother won't have
money to move to a penthouse"
Her sister looked at her, surprisedly.
81 wasn't meaning, Let them eat
cake 1 was just talking while you
caught your breath. Whit is the
matter with you, Denise? You aren't
,Icua11v So literal 2"
Nothing"
Felicia's hazel eyes opened very
wide. She said: "You went out with
Keith Sheldie. Townes mentioned it.
You return by yourself in state.
Did he fail to say that he'd look after
you and yours while breath was in
him ?"
At that bit of percipience from one
not usually given to percipience in 9TH
er peoples affairs, or not even given
to any apparent interest in them, Den
ise gasped. Then, to her chagrin, two
tears slid out of the corners of her
eyes, down her cheeks.
She. could have trusted her sister
to ignore them. Felicia's voice was
completely matter of fact: "This time
next year you'll have forgotten him,
or near enough"
"I doubt it."
"Would you be interested in my
philosophy of life, Denise?"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

Denise said: duane. 1 should have
guessed, Felicia. I'm sorry"
Felicia's lovely white face was COM
posed, even just slightly amused at
herself or Denise, Denise could not
tell. give been married to Eustace
three years; Duane Fenton's been dead
nearly two. That, just now this min
ute. is the first time I've said the
name, Duane Fenton, since my we'd
ding day-on the morning of which
said it to myself over and over, all
the time l was having my breakfast
and my bridesmaids were lowering, as
bridesmaids do. 1 said it, to myself,
as if three thousand miles away, he
would hear me and come"
The complete steaGiness of her voice
was somehow little dreadful. She
said then: "So-no need l should
mention that or him, even once again.
The only reason for it, at all, is that
do want you to know clearly that
| understand. Because there's some
thing 1 want you to do quite quickly,
and you're likely to do it if you be-
lieve l know what I'm talking about" "
Denise said: "I'd do almost any
thing for you, Felicia. I suppose you
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29
'"Lei/ure &c, Repent
BIZ QLa5zIl1 DQ1z0fE

a turquoise satin; and the vistas o1
the Starlit roof, and the trees in bloom
outside the Casino windows.
She said: 81 cannot bear it. 1 al
ways thought, until today, that he
cared as | cared. But he never did
Never, never, never"
There was the winter weekend o1
a Long Island house-party. They
skated under cold stars, very thicl
and clear, with the icy wind in theil
faces and hearts singing. That was
the first evening that he said he loveC
her.
She had waited, through a spring
through a summer, through sum.
mer's waning, and now until Octo
ber, to hear him ask: "When shall we
be married?" Only today, too plainly
had he shown he did not want to mar
ry her.
She said to herself, "What shall
do? 1 can't get on without him." and
was afraid she had said the words
out loud, so she caught herself, made
herself walk on fast, made herself
think of the half-seen faces of pass
ers-by, of her sister Felicia. as ever
today, though doing what she could
about their parents, in Felicia's off
hand manner.
So she came to her fathers house,
a narrow high white stone house
crowded between two large apartment
buildings.
Townes opened the door for her, as
he had opened it ever since she could
remember, as he would open it no
more after October thirty-first, to
which date his wages were paid.
"Mrs. Dayne is waiting for you in
the library"
She nodded and went on. Beside a
leaping fire, her sister, Felicia, who
had been for nearly three years now
Mrs. Eustace Gardiner Dayne, sat
smoking sprawled very decoratively in
a shabby leather chair, her red head
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

"Felicia, what a darling you are!
You just talk on and on, as if l were
five and you were nine, and were
still consOling me for a bump on the
head. remember one day you talked
for two hours so fascinatingly about
the clothes you meant to have when
you grew up, that I forgot all my
pains and aches. That was the time
l tried on pair of Mothers dancing
slippers and fell downstairs in Them
"Well, I did achieve a good many
Clothes" Felicia said.
"And practically everything else you
ever wanted"
Felicia look startled. "Practically
is such a curious word. Anyway, my
philosophy of life, about which you
show no scrap of interest, is that
everything is of absolutely equal val
ue. The variety of the canapes my
butler present with cocktails is no
more, no less, important than a sun
set" Her voice didn't change at all
when she said: Didn't you know
had broken heart once myself, Den
Use? 1 took it very hard, but 1 told
no one, so no one ever had a chance to
be amused at it or me-"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-04-29

would for me. We've always got on,
more than most people"
"All right, with that very slight
encouragement l shall make a planned
speech. What | want you to do is not
for me, but principally for yourself,
and little for Father and Mother.
want you to marry fairly immediate
ly, an enormously rich husband"
Denise tried to laugh, not very sue
cessfully. "You are rather outrageous
you know"
"No, Pm just rather sane. Or
perhaps it's the same thing. You
haven't known who else was in the
room for year, when your own dear
love was present. All right. 1 won't
be patronizing. Your own dear love
is the handsomest man ever saw, has
charm, paints not badly, is suitable
family, will have money in two years,
or ten, or twenty, when his father
dies. l won't be patronizing; I'll be
candid, though. Besides those attri-
butes he shivers if Keith Sheldie, Sen
ior raises his voice; he thinks life
without his fathers allowance wouldn't
be worth living; and generally speak
ing, he's no good at ALL"
Continued next week
Evening star., 1938-09-11

liant. Or if you like your facial
pack to come out of a jar or tube,
there are any number to be had,
which, by sealing the face for 2Oor
30 minutes in an almost air-tight
covering. act as a vacuum and
draw the blood to the surface.
Avoid a mask containing bleach
ing acids until all dryness is
relieved.
You can also give yourself an
effective massage with an aspira-
tor, to stir up the circulation.
This is a glass tube with rubber
bulb, which works on the suction
theory, and creates a vacuum as
the open end of the cylinder rolls
over the face and neck.
As another way of stimulating
circulation, a well-known beauty
salon tells you to lie down ten
minutes a day with your hips
elevated higher than your head.
The theory is that, by reversing
gravity, you can pull the blood
from the feet to the face.
Whether YOU subrCribe to this
practise or not. you can move the
circulation to brisker activity with
a stimulating lotion and friction.
Apply your skin tonic, make a
wooden patter out of your stiffened
fingers. and slap your face and
neck smartly until it gives your
skin a glow.
Your powder foundation may
be either cream or lotion, but
it should have some oil in it. The
so-called cream" powder is mis-
leading, because it is drying to
the skin. and should be avoided
during this period of repairs. Any
light powder you favor will serve
your purpose, if you will use
non-drying base. Your lips. too.
may be dry and haky. In that case,
put on a colorless pomade before
you apply lipstick. And choose
your lip rouge for the amount of
oil it contains.
But perhaps your problem is an
oily skin. If it is, summer exposure
has made glands over-active. and
has relaxed the pores until they
are inadequate in checking oils
and moisture. Hence, your face is
likely to be flooded with an over
abundance of both.
Here, your job is to start the
glands to functioning normally.
check the oil, and tighten the
pores. However. you should use
the same method for improving
your circulation as you would if
you had a dry skin.
The remainder of your treat
ment includes lavish use of soap
and water, augmented by a liquid.
greaseless lotion as a deep pore
cleanser to rid your skin of clogged
impurities which are too likely to
annoy you. One of your chief
beauty aids. of course, is a good
astringent tonic, slapped on vigor-
ously night and morning, to con-
tract the pores and to act as a
brisk stimulant. For your powder
base. choose one of the dry liquids
with arrested powder sediment, to
rout oiliness, and to eliminate any
caked effect after makeup is
applied.
Whether you have the problem
of an oily or of a dry skin, drink
water, glass after glass. The foun-
tain of eternal youth, which Ponce
Evening star., 1938-09-11


~ Your figure is slender and
supple, your muscles and mind
are dekinked, and you glow with
health. Dressed in a simple cotton
frock, you would feel capable of
out-queening half the courts of
Europe.
The trouble is that you are not
going to wear simple cotton frocks
any longer. And when you meet
yourself critically in the mirror,
with an eye focused on city life
and autumn clothes, you are prob
ably distressed at the effects of
exposure on your skin.
Unless you have taken your
outings under shade trees, met the
sun with a Victorian parasol, or
faced the world all summer like a
creased apparition, your skin will
begin to show increasing dryness.
coarser texture, Taking cuticle,
and fine lines around the mouth,
eyes and neck.
These are beauty's danger sig
nails - signs that sun, wind, and
salt water have spirited away oil
and moisture, and that skin cells
are literally starving from thirst.
The inside skin of your old squirrel
tippet looks no more dry and
shriveled than those little cells
lying just below the surface of your
healthy looking tan.
But you can be comforted by
the knowledge that your skin is
renewing itself every day. If its
outer layer is damaged by ex-
posure, the new skin can, with
faithful day-by-day care, be
brought through firm and soft.
Your repair work consists of thor
ough cleansing. nurturing, and
stimulating.
The fewest basic preparations
for repairs are a cleansing cream,
an emollient, a mild skin tonic,
and a powder foundation which
will do its bit in relieving dryness.
To smooth out fine lines before
they become permanent, you
should use a concentrated cream
regularly.
Avoid soap and water until your
natural oils are secreting normally
again. Use, instead, double-dut
cleansing cream with enough body
and richness to soften your skin.
while it removes makeup and
CRIME. Choose an emollient with
lanolin base which will penetrate
beneath the skins toughened sur
face. Resign yourself to the scom
of your family, and leave it on
while you go about your duties at
home. Apply it before you sit
under a hair dryer. Put it on before
your hot bath. Pores relaxed by
heat will more readily absorb
the oils.
Even while you are using this
softener, attack such strategic
points as eyes, mouth and neck,
where fine lines have cropped up.
with the cream designed to smooth
out these tiny burrows. Put it on,
and let it work for you while
you sleep.
The more active your circula-
ton. the better are your chances
to regain your skin beauty. Any
skin which becomes sallow and dry
suffers from sluggish circulation.
Masks stimulate the circulation,
however, and help to refine and
.o,+x,rt J;ctondod r,ovoc A cinnr,lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
MARCUM DROPPED! !!

Boston, Aug. 2 - (UP) -- John fFootsie) Marcum, a veteran right handler, was sent by the Boston Red Box to Buffalo today along with t20,000 for Bill Harris. 38 year old former major leaguer.
 Marcum has suffered chronic sore arm since. joining the Box ir I03S in deal which also brought Jimmy Foxx. Doc Cramer and Eric McNair to Boston. Last year he won 13 and lost II. This year he had Ave victories against six de- feats.
 The Box also have acquired Pitcher Joe Heving and Inficldcr Jim Tabor from Milwaukee in an effort to remain in the pcnnant race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
LIQUOit PERMIT

This Is 10 givs notice that l.. Paul ]. Msriuxzi Of ais south Main application dated July 2Olh. iDas. with tho Liquor Control Commission for Package Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 206 South Main St., Waterbury, Samuel Benn, iai Willow Bt,, md of Robert Kosersky ia2 Columbia Iilvd., waterbury, Coun, and will Do conducted by Paul J. Merluzxi, of ats South Main Bt.. Waterbury, Conn. as permlttss,
 PAUL J. MEHiitIZt.
 Dated July 20th. Ipas. 7-2G~~s"2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
LIQUOR PERMIT MnHaGfat sk ~

This Is to give notice that |. Emll Mnscoio. of 7p4 iGhst Main bL. Waterbury, Conn, have tiled an application dated July 2Sth, iaas, wlth tha Liquor Control Commis- for Inc sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, Gtenr) 7H6 ignat Main Nt,. Waterbury, Conn, rho business Ia owned by Emil Mnscolo. of 7D4 East Main Bt, Waterbury, Conn, md will be conducted by Emil MHscolo. Of 7Dt Cast Main At.. Wat. erbutyi Conn, nh permittec,
 EMIL MAHcOtO.
 Dated July 2Eth. iDaN. H~s-0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
LiQuOM Pgss MIT NAW'laied AH AusGsfHfyA V,fnM

This Is to give notice that l., Joseph Ferris Antonus. of 2bs Wal ant street, Waterbury, Conn, have mission for | Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on inc premises ebs Walnut bt. Water. bury, Conn. Tbs business is owned by Joseph Ferris ,Antongs. Of sb. will be conducted by Joseph Ferris AntonuH. of 2bs walnut Bf,, Water. bury, Conn, Hs permttteA,
 JQhigPH ANToNuH
 Dated July sbth, ipsb. 7,sb--s-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
LQUOR PERMIT

This Ia 10 give notice that l. Harry Ackerman of 206 plnza Ave. Waterbury, Conn, have fied an np- piicntl0n dalhd July s6. lSas wllh the Liquor Control Commission for HaIs of alcoholic iiguor on tho premises. "A Cast Main Bt. Water. bury, Conn. Tho business Ia owned by Harry Alderman of 20g Plaza Ave, Waterbury. Conn. md will be conducted by Harry. Alderman as permittee,
 HARRY AcKEHMAN. Dated July 20, ip3H. 7s2G Bs2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
LIQ QUOU PERMIT NOTICE OF APPRECIATION

This la to give notice that |. Robert goeeo, of 3b2 Wglnut bt,, Waterbury. Conn, have flied m application dated August lat. i5aH with the Liquor Control Commission for Itehtnufnnt tAil-Liduot) Per- mt, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on Inc premises. a4. ab0 Walnut HL. Waterbury, Conn, The business is owned by Hobert Bosco, of ab2 Walnut bt,. Waterbury, Conn, and will he conducted by Robert Hoaco. of ab2 Walnut Bt. Waterbury. Conn, hs permit.
 itOUEHT BOHcO.
 DhLed AnsMhL lHl, IpnH. As2-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Sh! Purple Shadow New Brping Champ!
By DAN PARKER

YESTERDAY Purple Shadow something you'd Drichs Imagine surprise therefore on learning heavyweight champion Bonko Nag the shade by scoring victory Francisco few nights claims title under which Nagrs formerly masqueraded Purple Shadow when not travelling ineesnio behind mas. fifth rate wrestler! named B L.nsscn whom Ps B:wssr of Nasur in what advertised wrestler of the sowssr stable Maewh n loyal to hs old boss Pau snd with him cooked plot to knife Mondt by setting trap for NasursAi
 Getting wind of the plot at tn. last minute Mond sent word to plot Blonko m Phladelpha and ordered him out unlike tho shadow vent through s n end 2! purple @ than ,s. s.s with claimed the stutcd. him falls Ills victory Raspun former s s 3 ss s @ xs % s i . ss a s sd x ss sy eh M % wear ' ''' ''' once 0'"''' ' B. catalogue Of the wrestling champions Of the world the localities in which Ing in the pot John ps.s1 Columbus and om.h. strangely enough really daosn b'' Lord bsohuns and ali London competent wrestler outawsd by the Trust DeGIane Paris you Quebec the win
 Alex Garkowenko. Poland garsler of Louis Thes s. Louis the shoe and he's reminiscent Jim Iondo& Chicago and b.ymo's just old Greek statue Daniel Savage Houson sued for mpsrso".on
 
 McGurk. okIahoma fragrant oil refinery day.
 City, just a whin from the stock
 Iierbie smell from herring! impossible all the claimants of the worlds championship edition but the foregoing list records the most profound thinkers the wrestling mog that with and~sranser stil~nsisns he wreste NINETEEN learned their taken basebalB He Babe Rut with the Red while they had hit eleven home c Clarence the ph American championship lads who went but didn't back Albert Edward eo Brooknc enlisted 10 died on his I00 ncwsbOys Scotys contribution thought decided contribution o He had hit the unheard of total of nwsboys with which auction off their fund tried the stick himself but Babe refused give With Mayor Curicy acting aucIone the hold to the highest bidder for S0 that of fund $2 raised for memorial which decorates the front of Brookiini Town Hall
 World itself forgotten
 
  the old auctinccr Of political oblivion bought their old friend The this cast their bread the surprised ecn later H back them in the form dough-
 Copyright. 103s King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
SIluOn pEstMtT N0Vb6jlc Of APPLICATION

This Ia t0 give notice that l.. deorge HakoeiUs of 26 North Leon SEn sa s anvies,on win,srH",y GS"" y "ny" s tp3H with Inc 1iduor Control Com mission for a Club Permit for ihs Hnis of alcoholic liquor on tho prsmiseA, 4s drsen bt,. Waterbury, Conn. The business Ia owned by Club. Inc. of 4A Green bt,, Water bury, Conn, and will Dc conducted by George bakoeiuh of 2b North Leonard bt.. Waterbury. Conn. as permittes.
 GEORGE bAKoCius, Dated July 2bth, 1888. 7s26 N 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

BALDWIN ST. b33--2 rooms, 3rd floor. All 1mpb. Ina. on 2nd floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
iJ0U UOIt PERMIT NOIIli1g OF AIsp1,gllAT1ON

This Ia Co give notice that ]. Frank bhntoro. of bi7 9pst Mali, bi. Waterbury, Conn, have filed an With tbe Liduor Control Commiss sion for | Package Store Beer Per. mt for tho sale of alcoholic iiuuor on ths premises. h2l least Main ht,. Waterbury. Conn. The business ih owned by Frank Rantoro. Of ST vii bs e"nduc,sS S, f's, by prs,ns ' nsn,ors s"" ~ bi7 igast Main St., Waterbury. CDnnn ss psrmiitss,
 FRANK eANTORo,
 Dated July 2bth, 1888. 7.28--e.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

" YOU are planning to get q new ! camera for your vacation this year, lot me suggest that you do mol delay until the last moment. and then hays 10 pick your instrument an q great rush.
 A camera should Do chosen with care and attention to every dstail-- picture size. lens, shutter, view finder, ease of opening and handling. nnish and durability. Moreover. 1t should be obtained early enough for yon to become thoroughly familiar with its workings. because on q va. cnaion you will oftsn want to use 1t in q hurry.
 Compare and handle several cam. srns before you choose. Study lenses ---,naybe you will want an f.e.3, to mako sure of weii.tImed snapshots on dull days, or An f.4.b. twice as fast. for speedy action shots in bad Jight--aa well as better indoor snsp. Abots. It is well to bear in mind. too. that A good fast anastigmat iens gives sharper pictures which means better eblargements if your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

DigTHICT of WATERBURY, ss, PROBATE COURT, Auguet lst. A. D. 1888. ESTATE of ALEX AkDEH GAW1tYCH. late of Wat erbury, In said District. deeenacd. Upon the application of FANNIE WINCH. Admipistratrlx. pray Ing thnt sho may be authorized 10 sell. certain feai estate belonging Go shid Estate. ns per application on fls moro fully appears, lt In
 ORDERED, Tint said application be heard md determlned at the Probate OfnGs in Waterbury. in said District. on Inc bih dny of August A. D. i3as nt s;O0 o'clock In the forenoon tBtnndnrd Tlme). md that notice be given of ths pendeney of said application, and tho tims and place of hearing iherc- on. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having h circulation in hnid District on or before the End dhy of August ioas.
 Attest;
 JOHN J. HOWARD. b-2sit Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
LIQUON PEn MT

This Is to give notice that I. Joseph Tsleseue. of 3b Brewster Bt,. Waterbury. Conn. have filed m application dated July 26tb. i3ab. for n Package Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises. 2i1 Orange Bt, Water bury, Conn, Tho business is owned by Joseph Teiescua. of 3b Brewster Bt.. Waterbury, Conn. pnd will be conducted by Joseph TeIeseus. of 3b Brewster Bt.. Waterbury, Conn. as psrmittes.
 JOSEPH TELEBcUa.
 Dated July 2bth. Ib3a. 7-2G--s-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Legal Notices
LlaUOn PERMIT

NVsAIs VT NFsbstnbpDN
 This is to give notice that 1, Giu. scope Mhstrolanni of l43 South Eln, bt, Waterbury. Conn, hay1 nied m application dated July 2bth. iD3t. with ths Liquor Control Commission for Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on inc prSminss b7 Brook Ht,. Waterbury. Conn. The business la owned by Giuseppe MHstroinnni, of i43 South Elm Ht., Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Giuseppe Mastroi- hnnl. of Ia South 'Eim St,. Wat. srbufy, Conn, ns pefmlttce.
 GIUSEPPE MAHTUOtANNi
 Dated July Zbth, iDaH. 2.2G@-A.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

SOUTH VIEW ST, ll8 A rooms. 3rd floor. All Improvements. In- quire IA South View St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
iIQIlOn pEu NIT NOIlGll Nlf AlsHllliAlEI0N

This iH Co give notice that l. John frnnclH Mnrohsy. of 7a Cor nelius Ave, Waterbury. Conn, have iiled nn application dated August End, iDah, with ths Liquor Control Commission for h Tavern Permit fof Inc Hhle Of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, 10 Union Hi, Waterbury Conn, The business is owned by John Francis Mnroney. 0r 73 Cor. neiius Ave. Waterbury, conn, and will be conducted by John Efancih Mpfoney, of 73 Cornelius Ave, Waterbury, Conn, hs parmittee,
 JOHN tf. MAnONEY.
 Dated August End. iD3s, H-g-O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Engagements
BLOOD ON VACATION

Pittsburgh, Pa.--Johnny Blood. playing coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National Football league. b expected back from visit to his home in Kbconsin this week to conclude preparations for the start of training at St. Francis of Lroetto on August 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
For Rent Real Estafe
Houses For Rent

CHESHIRE --l family house, six beautiful rooms. ali modern iim- provemcnts. l car garage. Tel. 4-33l5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
NEW GRID SONG

Washington.-Mrs. George P. Marshall, wife of the Redskln's president formerly Corinnc GrifIith. has written the lyrics for the Wash- ington grid teams official song, en- titled Hail to tho RedDkins." Barncc Brceskin, wcll-known hotel band leader here, wrote the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Legal Notices

DiATHlCT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COtlT. August lst A. D. iD3S. ESTATE of ROCCO DE MANI. late of Waterbury. in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of JOHN T. MONIAEI. AdminlEttntor. praying that he may be authorized 10 com promise md settle h doubtful and disputed claim in favor of said estate. ns per application on nls more fully appears, IL la
 ORDERED. Tint said application be heard md determined at the Probate OffGe in Waterbury. In shid District, on tho 9th dny Of August A. D. i33S ht S.30 o'clock in Inc forenoon tStandhrd Time). and that notice bo given of the p6ndepcy of said application, and Inc time and place of hearing there on. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having q circulation In said District. also by leaving with or by mailing in reg. ieterTd letters, postage prepaid From Waterbury, il copy of thIs order to The italian Consulate Agent. New Haven e., on or before tho End day of August 1888.
 Attest:
 JOHN j. HOWARD. y-n-If Clerk