davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
FLOWER AND TREE,

The most singular plant is the sensitive
plant. Some of this family are so delicate
that the passing of cloud over the sun
will cause their leaves to curl up.
The parasitic plant rafflesiance grows
out of the roots of large trees, but the only
visible part of it is the flower, which some
times reaches the size of square feet
The pear tree which was planted by old
Peter Stuyvesant in 1852 in that part of
New York which is now the corner of Thir-
tenth street and Third avenue bloomed
until 10 years ago, when it was blown
down.
An apple tree known to be 143 years old
on the property of Mrs. Della Hotchkiss in
Cheshire, Conn, was destroyed by recent
storm. 1t bore fruit every fall, but only
on one sideeach year. The side that bore
fruit one year would be barren the next.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
N.H.&H Railroad Time Table
June IL lssa
NACGATTCE DIVISION
ain. Ieave watcrl.nr, as f,Il.r.

Trains leave Waterbury a. follows,
Fer NEW YORK-s.0S. "a So i0saam:l~
22a. a-ss y m. SUNDAY. AIS m
Return sol. stsA lotS m: lRl 4na. & o..
nm. Sunday. col M.
For NEW HAVEN. via Naugatuek Junction
Tssl $50 m: l-sS 9ss skS nm Via
Derby Junction, 6tts So lo-s5 m. =
Ssa. a-sS y
Return via Naugatuek Junction at l As nm
Sunday. s-oo a m Via Derby Junction
O.. ga a IN: l2.el 2-9A s2a1. 80 r. NJ
Sunday. s-I0 n IN.
For BIlDGETORT-G-aS. T-S0 SsG iasa a m .
l2S. S-2S. SAa y M Sunday g-l5 p m.
nm Sunday SIS
For ANSONfA-SOs. 81, So l0Ea a m %
S-as, s-SG 7-No imiNesil u m. sunday. ans
Return et go lO.sl. m; 70 81 sol. slo s.sa
I'm. Sunday S.t6 m
FIR WATERTONN-644 S.S7, uIT m so
Ga, 7lo4 y m. saturday 9.Is pm
Return at 6.ss. s-Sa. 10 ~ m asa sXs G a
nm. saturday IS pm
For THOMASTON-sSa ina m: aSa -
400 y m sunday as n m.
Return at o. 5-Ss- IL - a m rs sc p J.
Sunday SyET n m
For TORRINGTON-Ss li-lz m Ssa sss
$50 + m. sunday ssS m
Return at 6lts. Isl. 1a-so n: 2-Sa. Sn5 m
Sunday S-5S pm.
For wINSTED-ssa. III3 a m; SO. asa Slbo
pm. Sunday SIS m.
Return at 50. TIA s.a0 q m snS, ga D N.
Sundays pm
OF. Gen Pas AEsnt
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
SIX WERE KILLED.
The Bursting OF n Boiler Created OR
Havoc and Destruction.


Havoc and Destruction.
New YORK, Nov. "A boiler in a street
railway shopat East Fourteenth street and
Avenue b burst from some unknown cause.
In the explosion the end of the building in
which the boiler house was located was
smashed, and six persons Were killed. More
than a dozen persons were more or less
badly hurt
The wrecked boiler was blown clear
across the street 100 feet, and, striking the
tenements 5S4 and $50 like an enormous
battering ram, broke down the wall to the
third story. 1t lies on the sidewalk now
both ends blown out, pointing into a Chi
nese laundry and n saloon, of the fronts of
which no vestige is left. The dead are:
Thomas Hassen, East Fourteenth street.
Samuel McAIullen. Sc East Fourteenth street
Patrick Quinn, 80, carpenter. 249 East Tenth
street.
John Gillespie, stableman. sixteenth street,
near Avenue Il.
John Armstrong, engineer, Eightieth. street
and Park avenue.
William Royal, -, Gs6 East sixteenth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

GENEsEo, N. Y, Nov. a-Trouble at
Hemlock Lake, Livingston county, orig
mated by about 100 Italians working on
the Rochester conduit going on strike on
account of a reduction of wages or time,
and about 200 more were to go out later.
They got to drinking and then to fighting
Several were badly pounded, but none
was killed outright. Sheriff Mcneil and a
posse made seven arrests
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
A Matter Of Locality.

First Tourist to companion who has
just cracked very senseless jokerDo
you call that wit?
Second Tourist Certainly.
First Tourist-Well, don't.
Second Tourist-Rut you forget were
In England now.
First Tourist-Oh, yesI Sure enoughi
Beg pardon. Hal hal hal halATruth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
A TEXAS SCHOOLMARM.
Remarkable Life and Heroic
Death of a Prairie Queen.
SHE KILLED ELEVEN COMANCHES.

Brave Pioneer on the OutPosts OF CIvI-
IlEation-A Primary school For Grown
Men-Strict DIscipline-Enen Quiun's
Noble Sacrifice.
1t was in 1866 that Ellen Quinn came
from western North Carolina to this part Of
Texas, writes Belcherville correspondent
of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. As would
be Judged from her name, she had Irish
blood in her veins, but it was mixed with a
copious strain of Indian, derived from the
Cherokees that still inhabit a reserve
among the Carolina mountains Under
just what circumstances she came no one
seems to remember, but she soon announced
her intention to open a school for the bene-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

District "t Waterbury -. Prntate Court
II October 81. lsSrS-
Estate II HuTlhurt y. ScoVill II Waterbury
IN said District assigning debtor
The voluntary assignment 81 the said delifgr
having been lodged in this uffice for rec1rd
and the prnhate thereof. and Daniel +.
Webster VI Waterbury being named in said
assignment aS trustee fer said estate therefore
ORDERED. that the 4th day Of November Issz
At = o'clock forenoon. b.. and the same i
hereby assigned for a hearing on the approval
of said proposed trustee and that all Persons
Interested therein may have notice. Ia appear.
II they S,'c cause. and I've heard thereon. thi~
Court directs that this order h. published
thrt'c times in a newspaper having circu-
lation in said HDstgafp District. hffur,s said
time assigned for said hearing.
BY order ~ the Court
JAMES j. CASSIN Clerk of Probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

CAPE Town, Nov. 3.-A special dispatch
reports that King Lobengula is flying
northward, and that when last seen the
fugitive kingwas trying to rally his troops
in the vicinity of the Shangale river and
the kwelo. The king has been located
about 100 miles north of Buluwayo and
about I40 miles west of Fort Charter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

the language of the Comanches. For a
long time her influence was successful in
protecting the settlers around the peak
from any disturbance, but on one occasion
il failed. All the men for 10 miles around
had gone some distance below to Clear
creek canyon, toward which locality il had
been reported that large band of hostiles
were advancing. While the country was
thus unprotected, a l4-year-old boy came
dashing up on his pony and called to the
queen that band of about - Comanches
were coming as fast as they could travel
He begged her to go meet them and pacify
them.
NO" she answered sadly, Its no use
this time. Their blOOd's up because our
men have gone to Clear creek, and they
won't be pacified. You ride like the wind
and get all the women and children hid in
the creek bank. I'll hold the Indians long
enough for that"
Even as she was speaking the Indians
came in sight over rise in the prairie.
They would willingly have passed her by
without molestatiOn, but she was deter
mined they should not. Taking deliberate
aim at long range, she fired, and one In
dian tumbled from his horse. Then she
sprang upon the topmost stone of the peak,
and standing ut full height sent out ring
ing yell and derisively waved her gun The
boy waited to see no more. but keeping the
wooded base of the peak between himself
and his pursuers he dashed off, as he had
been told.
No one will ever know the details of what
happened after this. There was a natural
barricade of stones ON top Of the peak
and keeping behind it she had the advan-
tage over her foes We can imagine her
determined look rs she showed cartridges
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
suicide Among European soldiers.

The following figures give the annual
number Of suicides in the various armies
Of Europe per luOOu men; Austria, 1911;
Germany, o.; Italy. ~; France. -, Bel
GUM, ~; England. -. Russia. -. and
Spain. u.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

THERE is no doubt that Senator Hill cor
rectly defines the purpose of those who
have in charge the preparation of the
forthcoming l. his timely
utterance should serve to quiet the appre-
tensions of those who have dreaded the
effect of these sudden changes on their
contracts, their production and their ar
rangements for buying and selling. While
the reform of the tariff will be substantial
and salutary, there will be nothing preci-
pitate nor vindictive in the execution of
this legislative work. This measure may
be expected to be more thorough than the
Mills bill in keeping pace with the march
of public opinion in favor of industrial
and commercial freedom. but it will afford
no opportunity for the speculations in
trade like those given by the Mckinley
tariff. Senator Hills guarantee that ample
time will be allowed to both manufacture
ers and merchants to prepare themselves
for the coming alterations in the law will
be faithfully ratified.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

Women are cats" snapped farley
iciously.
Nonsense" said Dawson. Did you
q er see q woman trying to climb .
feucey"-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

GOVERNOR FLOWER, i'll his excellent ai-
dress at the dedication of the Trenton
monument said. if he could have his way,
he would have every battlefield marked by
suitable monument. Such landmarks,
he thinks, are better than books to con-
vey the full appreciation of famous battles.
Books lack the realistic sense and inspira-
ton given by personal observation on the
field. How true this remark is may be
easily tested by a visit to Gettysburg
where the story of the great battle which
took place there is far more impressively
told by its lines and groups of monuments
than any other book, though both sources
of information are necessary to give a COM
plete impression of the fight. The mark
ing of all our revolutionary backgrounds
is matter to which our state and ma
tionnl governments should give attention
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

do you think the corn crop has been af-
fected by the weather.
Guess not. Ny ehiropodist tells me he
was never so busy as now.''-Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

Among the kOndeh people, who live ola
Lake NyaSsl, in Africa. the favorite form
Of suicide is to enter the water and allow
ones self to be devoured by a crocodile
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY - PROBATE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY :, PROBATE
II COURT. N"y "a l>lU-
Estate Of Eliza VI. Iadd late II Water
hurry in said District. deceased
ITs'n the application Il W. y laiI
prayiuE that letters II administration with
the will annexed. may be granted un said g.
tate. an instrument in writing purTorrin- q"
IT, thu last will and testament Il said ,It--aS-
Ell may d" proved approved. allowed and ad-
nilit'Nt t. pr's'1ir. a. Tser application ON
III" nl,,r,' fully appears. il l.
bRpERED-Thar said application h.. htarl
and determined At the Probate oiiic,.in Water
hury.in said district. the sth ,lay # NoVemt her
4. u. lSzgi n u'clUck in the forenoon and
that motto" tie given IL the pcndency u said
. Application and the time and place IL hearing
/ there m. hy publishing the same once in ~rmc
NEWSPAPER having a circulation in said dis
tTi-f.
liy or,lrr e tn, court
J AsF~ ]. CAs>lN. Clerk # Probate
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
MERIOEN BRANCH.


Leave WateThurV-NeW England station
4-al $40 \ m 4-sp T. m Dublin ~tryN.f: : ~
~ M. 5l,sa l. m
GOING WEST
l."avc M"rilen for Waterbury y IN
12;4o. 60 T. M
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed proposals for the grading If 100 fee
Of Pipe ne being the y rtion fem JrrCh
bridge will be received at the MavUrs 90 &c
City hall, until O'clock y. Of the 10Th day 90
November, 1893, at which hour the bids " III be
publicly opened and read.
Bidders are required to state in their prop lSalS
their names and places of residence Oh
proposal must be signed by the bidder and aC-
companied by bond of 500, conditioned for the
execution of the contract within the lime Speci-
fed in this notice. in case the bid be accepted.
A certified check for SOD. payable Ia the urlrr
of the city Ot Waterbury will be accepted in
place of the suretieS bond. IL the CerTitiC itC and
bond for that case are properly flle-l out.
Blank forms for the purpose will he furnished
on application to the city engineer.
The SrSOn or persons to whom the contract
may he awarded will be required To attend nj
this Office with the Sureties Offered by him or
them, and execute the contract within five DAYS
from the date of notice of such award, and in
case OF failure or re2leCt 50 to do, he they
will be considered to have abandoned 1t. and aS
in default to the city of Waterbury.
reserved IL deemed for the interest of the city
The engine RS est innate of work and materi rs.
by which the bids viii be testet, rs a. follows.
viz
1000 cul ic yards of rock excavation.
10 cube yards of earth eX"aVat ion
9OJ yards dry ruhLle retaining wall.
These quantities are to be considered ouly
approximate. and given merely as a basis ui
e,Iimating the bids, BIDS must be made ON
bl1n- furnished by the Committee
By order OF thu Committee on an Additional
Water SuI ply
n A CAIRNS. City Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

WILL Brother Wells of the Republican
tell US what he thinks of the report of the
special town committee?
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

BERLIN, Wis, Nov. ar l. D. Potter,
mayor Of this city, dropped dead at his
doorstep
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

Az Dublin -lrHct an a m Ia .ssPm
Al Waterbury. New England station =
4 N etsl 80 J. m.
W II. BABCOCK
Gen Pass Agent.
l. u BAEION. Gen SuVt- HsSfNn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. week days Angus
BAlSItlN-E-sl = III a. ~ T. m
Ik1N lnENt = ~ 4 N lJeh SIS p m
MN lotk via Bnaw~1er-S.o6 n N slopm
Mlk( ES HIS m I-9N n m.
MN IuNpON-s-so a m la. SIS = m.
FlINAM-s-sl a IN lee so y m.
NllllMANIlC-5-so a N l 90 SIS pm
SHklNGElEl-lN-2-ls n m S-SS II m
NEW HAVEN yia plainviIle-s-Sa. l04sa IN
SSS y m
HARTFoRD-7-sa, ens. lo;4s a M Ino ass
- SIS r M.
NEW RRtTAIN-7-o ens Has m l.ae SIS
SIS y m
PLAINYiLLE-7aa a0s. Has m loa. ~
SIS y m
BRISTotE7ao. ans. 1o.s a m 1na AZ.
TERRYvlLLE-5so saa. lo.4s m lao ass
SIS Z M
WATERNILI.E-7Soa as. lo4samass. slspm.
1NlON CITY, S-t5 m = $50 p m
ItlMANIlC-fS 81 4 m alO ss0pm
sol THEOkn-S.N5 a III ala $50 u m
IOMPERAJG NALLEl-Sus a m sla
SANDY HOOk-S-O5 m s.IO sEapm
HAMlElNILLE-s.u5 a m s.lO $50 r M
IANBJ kl->-1s n m ale $50 los u m
BkEMST Elt~-SU5 4 m sia $50 m
ElSHhlll-ON- HI DSON-Sa5 a m Ia n n,
81 BInEhanpt"n- Elmira- jamestown Ciav,a-
land. Akprn and Chicago \ % a m , 10 a m
tOO GHhEEISlE Via HOT-ewell. sos 4 m
Sunday trains Hartford and WAY. ~ a m
Si' J. M Boston. S-4S m
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
Took Poison After a Spree.

TOLEDO, Nov. 3.-ThOmas Palmer of 7S2
Sixth avenue, New York, was found dead
in his bed at the Hotel Lalonde. His death
was the result of Il dose of rough on rats,
taken, it is thought, during a moment of
dependency, the result of a protracted
spree. He has wife in New York and is
brother of General Palmer of that CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03

Any irregularity in delivery should be re-
ported to the office at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
The democrat

Letters and communications should bear
the name and address of the writer in each
case as a guarantee of good faith. Anony-
nous communications will not be printed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-03
SIMPLE SAlVE.

Boil rusty nails and drink the soup for
dumb ague.
Pure soft soap and ammonia applied to a
lame back and rubbed in vigorously is al
most certain to give relief
Potatoes should not be eaten by those
who are disposed to get very stout, and
those who suffer from arrangement of the
liver should give them up entirely.
If a child has sore eyes, wiring a spoDga
out of warm water containing pinch of
salt and trickle stream on the inflamed
lids, letting the water run toward the nose.
As there is danger of contagion the drying
towel should not be used by Others.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
DOMESTIC IN BRIEF.

DIR. NoRvIN GREEN, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, died
last Sunday morning at Louisville, KY,
after an illness Of six weeks.
GEORGE SILvEv, assistant postmaster at
Spokane, Wash, shot himself through the
head last Saturday. He was seven thous-
and dollars short in his accounts.
A sIx.sToRv tenement house on Orchard
street, New York, was burned last week
Friday morning. Morris Cohen, with his
wife and infant child, were suffOcated, and
several occupants of the building were
badly burned while making their escape.
THE Commercial Endowment Association
OF Northampton, Mass, Is the latest So
called " benefit " concern to go to the wall,
1t started three years ago, promising to
give one thousand dollars in five years, and
twenty dollars per week in case Of sickness.
1t had membership of over five hundred
when 1t collapsed
The largest deal in street railroads ever
made in the United States was completed
last Friday, when syndicate of New York
and Philadelphia capitalists acquired con-
troll of one hundred and forty miles of New
Jersey suburban lines. " IL proposed to
connect Newark. Elizabeth, Bloomfield and
Orange with circuit of electric roads, which
will run to the ferry landings on the North
river and through all the suburban towns
included in the district
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
VERMONT STATE NEWS.
BURIED ALIVE.

Terrible Accident at West Rutland Tons
of Rock and Marble Bury Worbmen In
Marble Quarry Remains OF the Killed
Frightfuliy Mangied-The stone Blasted
to Get the Bodies Out-Grief of Stricken
Families Heartrending.
The worst disaster in tho history of mar
BILE uuarrying in Vermont occurred at
West Rutland last Saturday afternoon,
when fall of rock In the Sheldon covered
quarry Instantly killed seven men anu
wounded nine others.
The accident occurred shortly after the
men had returned to work after dinner.
The cause of the caving-ip IL not positively
known. 1t is thought that the heavy
storms of Thursday night and Friday morn
ing NAV have loosened the mass of rock
that buried the doomed men, or that blast
which was touched off just before the walls
fell may have had something to do with 1t.
The electric danger signal was rung and
all work was stopped Physieians from
Rutland, West Rutland and Pittsford were
hastily summoned and the work of remov-
ing the dead and injured was begun.
There we're eighty men at work in the
quarry when the accident occurred but the
mass of rock fell on one gang only. The
injured were quickly taken out ana cared
for, but the work Of removing the dead
bodies was painfully slow, ~ it was neces-
sary to blast several of the rocks before
they could be moved. The roll.call on Sat-
urday evening showed that five men had
been crushed to death and nine others
badly injured.
The scenes at the mouth of the quarry as
the dead bodies were taken to the surface
were heartrending. Several of the victims
left families and their grief was pitiful to
witness Many of the women tried to
rush down into the quarry, but were pre-
vented by the men standing near. The
bodies of the dead were horribly crushed
and tnanpled and were in most cases I'M
recognizable. The killed and wounded
were mostly Swedes.
All the victims carried accident insurance
with the Vermont Marble Company, which
owns and operates this quarry. The fani'
lies of the dead will each receive $500, with
one. half their yearly wages, If they were
over $1,000 per year. Three OF the dead
have no families, The injured will receive
one-half their weekly wages and all their
doctors bills will be paid.
The remains Of the dead were carried TO
Campbell's undertaking rooms, were made
as presentabe IA possible and put in cas-
.kets The rooms on Saturday evening pre-
4ented horrible spectacle. The bodies OF
three of the men, which were buried under
tons of rock, could hardly be got into any
shape resembling a human form.
Il. a. Mcclure, mailing clerk for the Rut.
land Herald, was seriously injured nv fall
ing forty feet from a ladder and striking on
a mass of stone. He was terribly bruised
and cut about the face and head, and inter
nal injuries are feared. He was uncon
scious when taken to the surface and though
to he dead.
The greatest excitement prevailed in Rut
land when the first exaggerated reports
were circulated aud crowds tlOCked to tn,
scene, many remaining there all night. Tn,
place was visited by Thousands of people on
Sunday, although there was but little TO gee
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15
STATE IN BRIEF.

Ex-GovERSoR ORMsBKE is expected to
arrive from Samoa about the first OF next
month. His return is fastened by the fnan-
cial difficulties Of Briggs Brothers of Bran
don, whose brother-in-law he is.
Miss LILA e. APPLETON OF CRANKY is one
OF the teachers in the Hawaiian Seminary on
the Hawaiian Islands. The protective
fields of the American flag must be very
welcome to her, and relieves the anxiety OF
her parents and friends.
ENMoNs SroCKwRLL, a well.knOwn far
mer OF West Concord, died suddenly in his
barn last Thursday. He went to do his
evening chores, and, not returning at the
usual time, his wife went In search of him
and found him dead. Heart disease is the
supposed cause Of his death.
PENSIONS have recently been granted to
the following VermOnters Original, Charles
K. Porter, II. ID. Willard, Daniel johnson,
Horatio n. Cram, Samuel III. .Currier; ad-
ditional, Edward Jarvis; original, Charles
Courtware. Martin N. Dodge, Henry w.
Cheney, AlOnzo III. Mills; additional, Amos
Walston, Charles Ii. Boyd.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-15

INCREASED Room SECURRD.-FOr the third
time within the past six years, the Albany
Business College has had to add TO its ac-
commodatiOns in order to provide room for
its largely -increased attendance. The last
addition is TO consist OF a building more
than half the size OF the present college ed
ifice and will furnish seating accommoda.
tons for between two and three hundred
students, making total seating capacity
for the college, at one time, OF between six
and seven hundred students. The success
of the college is very remarkable but is in
every way well deserved. Its well-known
statement, Educates practically and sup
plies business houses with competent as.
sistants," is verified in the success and ex
perience Of its graduates-thousands now
filling honorable positions in business life
in nearly everv state in the Union. Young
people who wish to attend business col
lege will make no mistake in selecting one
whose success and prosperity il 80 well as
sured as the Albany Business College.