With Word it is easy, it is all in the menu. But, why with Excel? Doesn't add anything to the functionality of a spreadsheet.
Dean01 beats Superman. From the UK to Mexico in three hours and thirty four minutes. But why ask for the same font twice?
The M, a and e suggest this is a Garamond but I don't think this specific cut has made it to the digital world.
You are doing nothing wrong. This line spacing is inherent to the font to avoid vertical overlap of certain characters like for example the 'y' and the 'Yacute'.
The workaround is to set the line spacing to a negative value in the application you are using. -0.6 or -0.7 will do with this font. To improve readability you could set the letter spacing to a positive value. Experiment a bit and you'll find a solution.
This is typically one for jerseygirl or fonatica as I am pretty sure it is a font. Probably to be found on creativemarket.com.
Then say what you want and do not use unclear abbreviations.
fonatica said 
Modified
A masterpiece of understatement

I see at least 5 different ones. Do you have a fraction of an idea what you want?
Try to understand something about the structure of a .fon file and then something about the structure of a .ttf file. Then reconsider your question.
Jackie, how about Narziss Text?
That would be a Bay Animation (RIP) variation on the Badloc, the Flintstone Bold, manually outlined and horizontally stretched.
Edited on Oct 01, 2015 at 13:20 by drf
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