davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.JERSEY

-f-fT-- n d D. .-T y - =
ro1r trace Autc matte Block >isnss
on and sNer November H. lN'"
Trains leave station foot % Liberty - .
For Eafton bethlehem. Allentown Mauch rhnn6 &C. e;
10 -15 D.fo III Is 70 EasionD \. NJ. l:lu. 90 ~
" r:as,on, 20 5.ij $50 Allentown. =: ~ sunia's
s.30 q * to Faston a. NJ. 100. ) 30 b" =. n A.
For ~. kesbarre Pittston and scranton BIO a NJ
/ 10 80 ! 81 p VI. sundays. 40 \ ~, go "a,
Enr READING 4, $50 500 9:I0 II 30 \. NJ lio 20,
90 100 ! 90 : - 100 +. NJ. l2:i5 night sunnaSs
90 40 , 80 600 p. N. 1915 might =, ,.,o 40
For Harrisburg at 40. 500. $40 a NJ * -
800 800 as r. ". 1915 night. SUNDAYS I'D "'"'
For sunbury Lewi.burg and Williamsport a, ~
$40 a. NJ. 40 1870 80 p NJ sundays '''' " w.
oo" z NJ ArJ-RAIr. ROUTE. 49,,
- Pod PAM, Long Prsrch and points south 70 foint
pleasant 4:SO s:i5 ii so \. N. $50 10, so; go
CHS F. VI. SUNDAYS. except ocean grove 0'' ''.
Park 300 A. NJ. 400 P. ".
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Aao s.l5 A NJ I:a5 $40 40 p. NJ. , 49,.
Fer TarminCiale Toms River Baineest faA anu
taarnseat !, 10 SIS A. NJ. l:45 s40 e. NJ =,
For Atlantic CIV Vneland. and Brcgeton. 40 A. Me-
F5r Monmouth Beach. seabrght and Hghanis q, HaIs
sink 80 S:15 20 a NJ. 100. l.io 49, Nv = -
n.ln 4 NJ 100 = ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

Sales Of Governm. Mt bonds made I'D OF
$4,000 coupon As OF 1925 at 1908 $40 900 registered
Is - 1926 at 1905 $4,000 at l20s and SO cou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Bankers ano Brokers
financial nlcctlnas.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL ,MEErI\li Of The Stockholders

~c<.N~o>o>o~oooc~~c<~>~>
NOTICE.
SPECIAL MEETING Of the stockholders
n Of the Illinois Central Railroad Company Will be-
held general once3 In chicago H.. On Tuesday.
The 2fth DAY OF NoVamber 1895 II O'Clock a.
act upon the following questions VIZ:
Whether the capital II ck ~ this company shall he IN
creased. and so. how much and IN THAT manner
IN. board Ok directors have determined submit 70
Ing propositions their recommendation that the same
le adopted
That tn capital soc,, the company be increased
from S.DCOOoiN to $50 Toe 600 by issue of
hundred thousand shares 500 each. and that each
s,0ckholdef Of record oct 10 ls'i shall nave the
privilege subscribing at par r one or the ne" sharts
for every five shares registered In his
portion shares shall BE- received by the company
ar it, NcN York. or before Dec 10. l,uJ
svn,ent for shares he made follows; Ten
per cnt thereof Dec. l6. 1893. 10 cent on Dec 81
isp5 p per cent Jan 81. 1895 - cent or eo
is.d remaining - PEI cent on March 81 1870
tbeir suscptlon there VIII b. Issued certificates
therefor entilrk tie holder 10 receive the di'ueh"s -
be paid In Marcn. 1896
The stock ransfe books will be closed az the close Of
bi.lness "a 10 1875 and remain Closed untll the
morning Of the 2Gth Of the month.
r., order Of the Board ~ Directors.
80 q. HACKSrAFF Secretary.
Neu York. Sept. o.. 1905
PHILADELPHIA Eleventh month I'D 1895.
rI,IIE ANU Al. MEETING of IN" stockhold-
] els n snarthm1rc College viii be held az Friends
Meeting House and Fifteenth streets. on Thirddal,
twelfth month 3D. O'Clock.
ROBERT ". JAHNEY , Clerk.
ABBY ". MILLER
The record-union., 1895-11-12

tion of meat cattle from Norway. Swe-
den, Holland, Great Britain, Ireland,
the Channel Islands and the countries
Of Central and South America, includ
ing Mexico, and the, hides of meat cattle
frcm all parts of the world, but provid-
ing that all importations Of meat cattle
shall be made under the sanitary regu-
lations prescribed by the Secretary Of
Agriculture, and that all importations
Of hides shall be made under proper
regulations prescribed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
The prohibition against meat cattle
was issued under q provision OF the
tariff bill Of 1894 prohibiting in eX
pHcit terms the importation of meat
cattle and hides Of meat cattle from any
foreign country into the United States,
but this was subsequently modified in
the Agricultural Department appropri-
alton bill for the current fiscal year,
which provided that whenever the Sec
retary of Agriculture shall certify to
the President of the United States what
countries or parts of countries are free
from contagious or infectious diseases
of domestic animals, and that meat cat
tie and hides can be imported from such
countries without danger TO the dOmeS-
tic animals of the United States, the
President OF the United States may
suspend the prohibition of the impOrta-
ton OF meat cattle and hides in the
manner provided by law" Recently the
Secretary of Agriculture certified to the
President that the countries named
were free from contagious or infectious
diseases among animals, and the proc
l2matiOn was issued accordingly.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
FREEDMAN'S AID SOCIETY.
Opening Proceedings OF a Meeting Be-
ing Held In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov ia two-days'
meeting of the Freedman's Aid Society
Of the Methodist Church began in this
CITY this morning. The Bishops re-
mained over to be present, and there
was a large attendance of others inter
ested In the work.
Bishop w. Y. Ninde called the general
committee TO order at II O'Clock. The
devotional exercises were then con-
Quoted by Dr. William Runyon. DR..
Parkhurst, President of the Chicago
Preachers Meeting, then introduced DR..
c. II. Van Anda, who made the address
OF welcome. which was responded TO by
DI. K. s. Rust
The greater part OF the session was
consumed by the reading of the report
OF the Board Of Managers by DR.. W. G.
Hartzell, the senior Corresponding Sec
fetafy. This report showed the affairs
OF the society to be better than ever be-
Iore, ana that great progress had been
made IN the work. During the year
Iorty-tonr institutions of learning have
been maintained. and S57, ,6.l:} paid in by
students Tor tuition. etc. The receipts
from all sources We're S2g2 500 a net
increase of S49, $40 over those of the
preceding year.
me recent enactment of the Florida
Legislature prohibiting the mainten-
ance OF schools for the joint tuition OF
white and colored children was referred
10 ia the report OF the Board Of Man
ayers as ''Florida's disgrace"
Most Of the afternoon session was
spent in discussing the advisabiIitv of
making a 10 per cent. Increase in the
salaries of the teachers employed in the
theological schools. The matter came
before the committee in the form of a
recommendation from the Board of
Managers, the corporate body stationed
The record-union., 1895-11-12
ATLANTA EXPEDITION.
Chicagoans Receive Warm Welcom
In the southern Cfty.

In the southern CITY.
ATLANTA (Ga.), Nov 1.-THE ex-
position city gave the Illinois visitors
not only a hearty welcome, but Chicago
weather to-day. This was Illinois Day.
The morning, which dawned cloudy,
developed a misty rain by 10 O'Clock.
At { o'clock this morning the Cook
County Democratic Club arrived in a
special train. The Young Mems Dem
Ocratic League of Atlanta met the Chi
cago Club at the train. At 10 O'Clock
the two clubs made a parade. The Wis
itors We're received with continuous ap-
plause. An hour later the First Illinois
Regiment turned Out and escorted
Governor Altgeldt Of Illinois. Mayor
Swift and party, Governor AtkinsGl.
and Mayor King and the exposition
officials to the fair grounds
At the grounds the troops were re-
viewed by Governor Altgeldt. who
afterward delivered ar address, in
which he complimented the South on
its enterprise and prosperity. and pre.
dicted that the United States wouiC,
have to interfere in behalf OF Cuba.
Other speeches were made by Presi-
dent Stewart WOodsOn of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce. President Fer
dinand W. Peck Of the Chicago South
ern States Association, President Collyer
Of the Exposition and others.
Just before the speaking at the audi
tCrium began, Major Sanborne and
Lieutenant Lumley Of the First Illinois
| Regiment were thrown by their horses
Major Sanborne was badly hurt and was
removed to the Emergency HOSPITAL on
the grounds. His left leg was broken.
Air Lumley was not seriously hurt
Governor Alrgeld's allusion to Cuba
was loudly applauded. AT the conclu-
sion of his speech the Georgians pro-
posed three cheers for him, and they
were given with a yell.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
CUBAN REVOLT.
Insurgents Defeated in Three Engage
mcnts With Regulars.


HAVANA, Nov IA dispatch from
Remedies states that the column of Col
Onel Palanca had an engagement with
and dispersed about three hundred
mounted rebels commanded by Gonzales
Jiminez and Vita Portal, at Iona
PurioI. The fight lasted an hour and a
half. The troops sustained no loss, but
several rebels were killed or wounded.
a Santa Clara dispatch says that
Lieutenant-C Colonel BrulIs column has
{, ,mpletely dispersed a band of 200
rebels led by SoccOrO, Espinoa and Gar
ca. The fighting took place near Nor
dazo. The troops have captured rebel
camps at Macagnal. inflicting heavy
losses on the insurgents Thirty-fve
horses and a quantity of arms, medi-
clnes and munitions were captured.
The column commanded by Colonel
Arizon has routed about three hundred
rebels under Bermudez and Alvarez on
the La Rosa plantation, and captured
their camp, together with arms, ammu-
milton and provisions. The fighting
lasted two hours. Many rebels We're
wounded
\ dispatch from Sancti Spiritus says
it is reported there that Maxine Gomez
band is encamped on a farm known as
La RefOma. Troops have been dis
patched to the place.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
DUNRAvEN's NAME KISSED.
Stockholders Disgusted With the Eng
lish Tarl's Utterances.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE indigna-
ton prevailing in yachting circles in
this country against Lord Dunraven
over his actions in connection with his
futile attempt to win the Americas
cup extended to the floor of the New
York Stock Exchange this morning,
and the name of Lord Dunraven was
loudly Kissed, while cheers were given
for eX-Commodore James D. Smith
and C. Oliver Iselin for the stand they
have taken in the matter
Before the opening of the exchange
members gathered about in small num-
bers on the floor and discussed the
question, and strong were Ine terms
used denunciatory of Lord Dunraven.
About II 80 O'clock when eX-Corn~
modore Smith appeared upon the floor
OF the exchange, he was surrounded by
a large number of prominent brokers,
who shook him by the hand and COM
mended him for his rebuke to the Eng
HSh Earl. Business was suspended for
the time. Suddenly Broker II. H. Hal
stead, in stentorian tones. shouted: {:
Whats the matter with Commodore
Smith, A thousand voices vocifer-
ously replied: Hes all right" Then
some one yelled Whats the matter
with G. O. Iselin?" and in laundering
tones the assemblage assured them
selves that he was all right, too The
health of Commodore Smith and G. ..
Iselin was then proposed, and the ap-
plause in response made the famous
building tremble. At this point some
one on the floor cried out: whats the
matter with Dunraven?" There Was a
mighty storm of Kisses.
The record-union., 1895-11-12

COLORADO SPRINGS (Col). Nov.
IA most daring and successful hold
up took place at the Santa Fe depot
here tonight, and for a second time
within a few months the Weus-Fargo
Express Company is minus a small
sized fortune, owing to robberies in this
vicinity.
The Chicago limited of the Santa Fe.
due here at 9:42 pulled in and out on
time. and after its departure the night
agent busted himself, as customary. for
time on the platform arranging mat
ters for later train. When he entered
the express office which is located in
one end OF the depot, he was suddenly
confronted by siX-shooters in the hands
of two men, who ordered him to throw
his hands UP, and then commanded him
to open the safe. Both requests were
complied with. The robbers then
rified the safe. securing some $4,000
and disappeared
Beyond the fact that both the men
We're small, no cleW 10 their identity is
known at present.
The night agents name was Kraut
y package containing $1,000. which
was not III the safe was first secured
by the robbers. After Kraut opened the
SAFE another package of $4,000 was
taken, but the agent succeeded in keep
lhS H3o.000 from them by claiming that
the robbers had everything The money
was IN currency, and was in transit TO
tue Cripple Creek gold camp
After taking the money the robbers
ordered Kraut to get into a bed and
cover up his head. When he looked out
after a few minutes they had disap-
peared, leaving no clew whatever
The Sheriff is out with the county
bioodhounds, but there is nothing to
distinguish the trail of the robbers.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
TRIAL OF BANDIT BRADY.
The Defense Will Probably Rest
Its Case To-Day.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST
THE DEFENDANT.
Domestic Trouble Leads a Portland
Carpenter to Commit Suicide - A
Hanford Citizen Falls From His
Santa Rosa Lady Attempts suicide
by Taking Poison.

MARYSVILLE, Nov, u.-Brady's as
sertion that he refused to assist Brown
ing in the Wheatland hold-up, and that
they bad quarreled and separated on
Wednesday night before the robbery.
received puncture to-day. Ed. Hollen,
saloon-k eeper, stated that Brady and
Browning came into his place Thursday
night between 10 and IL o'clock. He
identified Brady as the smaller of the
two men.
Sheriff Johnson of Sacramento related
the story of Brady's capture, and Officer
Bowers detailed his fight with the
bandit.
Brady seemed to enjoy the testimony,
and gave Bowers the laugh while he was
on the stand.
Ii no more witnesses turn up, the de-
tense will rest its case tomorrow.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
o,DoNNELL KNOCKED OUT.
Maher Accomplfshes the Feat In the
First Round.

MASPETH o.. ID Nov. II. = The
meeting of Peter Maher and Steve
C'Donnell in the arena of the Empire
Athletic Club at Maspeth tonight
created an immense amount of inter
est among the sporting fra aternity. As
early as S o'clock there were very few
vacant seats in the clubhouse, and
outside a long line of sports pushed
and struggled in their frantic efforts to
set at the box-office. There were lot
of out-of-town sporting men present
from Philadelphia and Boston, and even
from Pittsburg and Cincinnati. 1t was
the largest crowd ever seen at the EN-
pire. Maher was the favorite in the
betting.
The opening bout only served to whet
the appetites of the 1000 persons who
packed the arena, and they were all
agog to see the big fellows. They were
announced to fight twenty-five rounds
at catch weights. O'Donnell's seconds
We're Billy Delaney, Jim McCabe and
Ben Murphy. Maher was looked after
by Peter Lowry, Buck Cornelius of
Pittsburg and Pete Burns.
Corbett responded to calls for Cor
bctt," and stepping into the ring, said :
All I've got to say, gentleman, is that
il Ia been III England or Australia, and
The record-union., 1895-11-12
INDEMNIFY TO JAPAN.
Thirty Million Taols for the Evncu
of Lioa Tu1g Peninsula.

Thirty Million Taols for the Evacua-
Of Lioa Tung Peninsula.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE State
Department is informed that the Jap
anese Minister has received cable
from his Government stating that a
convention has been signed at Pekin
for payment for additional indemnity
for the evacuation by Japan Of the Lao
Tung Peninsula The amount of the
indemnity is 30,000,000 taels, and it's
payment is to be made on November
10th.
It is understood the evacuation will
take place in June next. 1t is not un-
likely that Ii Hung Chang, who repre-
sented China in the preparation Of the
treaty of. Shimoneski last spring, was
consulted with respect to the treaty, in
asmuch as he has been at Pekin during
the major part of the period while nego-
tiations were in progress.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
RIoToUs DEMONSTRATIONS.
Trouble Occurs During the Burial of
n Kevolutionist.

PRAGUE, Nov. IA man named
Czizek, a member of the Omladina, a Sc
cret revolutionary society that was
broken up by the authorities some
months ago, was released from prison a
few days ago under amnesty granted
by Emperor Francis Joseph TO ali polit-
ical prisoners in Bohemia Shortly after
h:s release he committed suicide. and
his funeral, which took place TO-DAY.
vas made the occasion of riotous dem
onstratioas. \ great crowd. estimated
TO number 10000 persons. gathered at
the cemetery and tried to prevent the
pronouncing of the benediction over the
remains, because CZiZek had been an
atheist. The police, who were present
in strong force, interviewed to maintain
order. whereupon they were set Gpoa
by tie crowd and q serious fight oc-
Cured a large number Of rioters were
wounded. Several of the ringleaders
were arrested.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
has A RECORD.
More Than once Has w. II. PieDer At
tempted to Wreck a Train.

-"ofo Ahhu once Has w. II. Pfeper At
tempted to Wreck q Train.
DAVENPORT Qa.) Nov 11.-W. H
Pieper, who was arrested Saturday
night for attempting to wreck train No
IS OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific, has a record. In 1890 a passenger
train was wrecked in Des 6Ioines. The
eESine and one car passed the switch
IN safety, but the other cars turned off.
and by the force of the speed at which
the train was going We're derailed and
overturned. No one was hurt to amy ex-
tent except this same man Pieper. who
was found lying beside the track with
his hand upon the switch lever. He was
indicted by the Grand Jury for attempt
lEg to wreck train, but was acquitted
Last May he came here with his wife
and five children. For some time he
made his home at Rev. Nj Schoenig's
pastor of the German Methodist Church
Later he obtained the position OF IAN
itor at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. He has studied for the Minis
try al the German Methodist College at
Mount Pleasant In 1893 he went TO
the Worlds Fair and wheeled one of
The chairs that were reserved for stud
ents. Since he has been here he has
dGne considerable in the way of preach
ing. He has asked the elders of the
church to grant him a local preachers
license several times, but they did not
do it. Nevertheless, he has led meet
ingS several times in the absence Of Rev
SchOenig, and has also assisted the min
lister in Rock Island. He was expected
to have led the meeting at Rev. Schoen-
iG's church Sunday morning and in
Moline in the evening, but he did not
arrive at either place
The record-union., 1895-11-12
Fatal Powder Explosion.

MARQUETTE (Niich.), Nov. 1.-THE
mixing house of the Lake Superior Pow
der Mill, located about three miles from
here, blew up to-day. killing Andrew
Erickson, married. and injuring John
Gylling, unmarried. 1t is thought that
GylIing will recover. 1t is supposed
that the explosion was caused by the
heating of the bearings of the mixing
wheel. Tho building was wrecked. No
other property was damaged.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
An American Bark Sunk in Collision
With q Steamship.

With u Steamship.
NASHUA On. H, Nov. 1.-THE Ward
line steamship Niagara. Captain Croeke er,
from New y ork Novem ber 9th for Cien-
fugos arrived here to-day. She reports
that On Friday morning she ran down
and sunk the American bark William
Hales. Captain Coombs. from Havana
October 9th for Philadelphia, off Cape
Henlopen. The collision occurred lati-
tude 3S north longitude 74.9 west. The
Niagara was steaning slowly and blow
ing her fog whistle constantly The look
outs saw or heard nothing until they
were close upon the bark. Captain
Crocker and the third mate OF the Nj
agara were on the bridge. The helm
was put hard aport and the engines re-
versed, but it was too late. The Niagara
struck the bark amidships. and cut deep
into her. The bark sank in four minutes,
bow first.
-Four OF her crew climbed on board the
Niagara while the vessels were together.
Five meu who were below were drowned.
The bark carried u cargo OF old iron,
which caused her TO sink before the men
could get on deck. They were: Second
MaIe Coleman. Reynard Byrnes. the
steward; Frank Nevis and two others
whose names are not known.
seven OF the bark's crew were saved.
They are: Captain Coombs, kimmitte,
the mate, and seamen Boular, Nelson,
Dorsian, Nilsson and Bonenduck.
Captain Coonibs sank with his vessel,
but rose to the surface and was picked
up. He and two others saved were
picked up by the Niagaras boats.
The Niagara Is not Injured. The sur
vivors of the William Hales will go north
tomorrow by the steamer Santiago.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
EX-CoNsUL wALLEl:.
Likelihood That He VIII Soon be Re-
leased From Prison.

Likelihood That lie ~ Ill soon De lse-
leased From Prison.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia dispatch from
Washington says: Secretary Olney has
for some time been endeavoring TO secure
the consideration of ex-Cousul Waller's
case by the new French Ministry OF For
eign Affairs. He has succeeded so far as
to gain an intimation OF the result from
Embassador Eustls that the French
Government may order Naller's release
from prison out of friendship for the
American Government and on account
OF Waller's serious and possibly fatal ILL
ness. The State department has not
asked for the ex-ConsuPs release, but has
intllnated TO the French Government that
anv leniencv shown him would be- APP
preciated by the President. While Wal
ler's case has not been finally acted upon
here. it is known that, from she evidence
already in hand, Secretary olney Is un-
able to find any basis for n request for his
release as q right.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
DEsT1TUTIoN IN JAMAICA.
Distressing Stories of the Condition of
People on the Island.

9eODie on the Island
HALIFAX IN. s., Nov. u.-Distress-
ing stories of deprivation and starvation
are brought by the mail steamer from ia
inaica. The district of st. Elizabeth,
comprising 6.0O0 persons, is IN a most de-
plorable condition, brought about by the
failure OF early crops by drought and the
devastation Of the second crop by visi-
tation OF caterpillars. The Government
of the colony has granted 81 900, the Par
ochial Board of st. Elizabeth 8500 and
private donations reach another 53,0Oo.
But this will soon be exhausted. Two
deaths have already been reported-an
old woman and a girl. Many OF the
poorer people are absolutely nude. and
whole families have been living for
weeks on little flour and sugar Others
are subsistihg on plants, ana unless eX-
tensive relief comes soon many people.
old and young, must die from staryation
and want OF even the barest necessities.
In many instances mothers are offering
to give their little children away to
strangers to save their lives.
The record-union., 1895-11-12

in Cincinnati, in favor of granting the
increase. Bishop Foss moved an amend
ment to the effect that the committee
authorize and advise the board to grant
the advance in the course of the fiscal
year if in its judgment the state of the
treasury justified it. This amendment
was adopted unanimously
Tonight an anniversary meeting was
held at the First Methodist Church.
Bishop Merrill presided and the speak
e"s were Bishops Mallalieu, Foster and
The record-union., 1895-11-12
"a Murderer >entonced.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. u.-Dennis Nc
Carthy, who murdered George Fox at
Crooks ranch. near Bellevue, last July,
received his sentence this forenoon
Judge Crawford sentenced him TO be
taken to San Quentin TO be hanged. The
time Tor executing the sentence has not
YET been fixed. Mccarthy received the
sentence without betrayiug any emotion
An effort is being made 10 secure a new
trial
The record-union., 1895-11-12

LATHROP. Nov. 1.-THE store OF East
man ~ Plummer was burgiarIzsd this
morning. \ tray OF cheap jewelry, some
An attempt was made TO enter ID. Sam
guinettl's store also, but the thieves were
scared off by dog after partly forcing u
panel of The front door.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
Foul Piay Suspected.

STOCKTON, Nov. 11.-Thomas Burns,
one of the best known and wealthiest
farmers in San Joaquin County, has been
missing since October 18th. Mrs. Burns
had been suffering from injuries received
some years ago III runaway, and OF
october 18th he visited Stockton TO CON
suit q physician. lie never reached the
DOCTORS Office. and his family iear lie has
met with foul play.
The record-union., 1895-11-12
DARING ROBBERY.
An Express Agent at Colorado
Springs Held Up.
SAFE RIFLED AND TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS TAKEN.

Distressing Reports of the Condition
of Inhabitants in Some Districts on
the Island of Jamaica-Mauy of the
Poorer People Absolutely without
Clothing, and Whole Families Liy-
ing for Weeks on a Little Flour
and Sugar