davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
Drugs, Paints, Oils,
Dye-stuas, Patent Medicines,
SchoolBoolKss, stationery,
nil. t.,t.f... r,,~- God A.

rFNilE undersigned having purchased Of Mr.. C..
4. Beller the Stock and Fixtures or his Drug
Store in Charles.own, is rcplcnishing The same by
Purchases Of fresh Drugs and new and desirable
Goods. and purposes 20 condnct the business IN
ell its branches.
Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes
will be carefully compounded at all hours Of day
Ornigbt.
Included in the stock are Drugs, Patent Medi-
cincs. Paints. obs, Dyc-Stugs, School and other
Books, Stationery, Fancy and Toilet Goods, ~
great variety. Also, choice brands Of
TODncco and Cigars.
PURE WINES and LIQUORS viii be kept, bat
only sold for Medicinal purposes.
We respectfully solicit o share o. the public pa
tronege. and trust by attention 90 business. care
ful prepa alton Of medicines, and BY constant re-.
nowals 81 stock not only 70 retain the former Gus.
tom Of the house bu, to induee many others 20 call
Respectfully.
BUTLER d AISQUlTH.
February %, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06

C,MOKING TOBACCO AND SEGARS.-Loue
= Jack, Bob White Pride of Virginia, West
ward 10, North Carolina Seal. Old Nirgiuia's
Best. Smoking Tobaccos. and a full assortmcntoi
Fine Scears BUTLER i AISQUiTH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06

TTNOILET GOODS Fine English and American
Hair and Tooth Brushes: Combs, Imported
Handkerchief Perfumes, Toilet Soaps md full
line Of Druggists Fancy Goods. just received.
BUTLER * A.SQUlTd.
EIRESU AND GENUINE.-We have just TO-
z cciyed a full stock uf Landreth's reliable
Peas, Beans. and Onion Sets together with a full
supply OF Paper and Bulk Seed.
March lC, ISIS BUTLER C AISQUITH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
Important Notice to Builders.
rF1HE undersigned is giving his sole attention t
ETMBER BUSINESS,

NJ Roadside. Rockingham County, Virginia. and
has facilities for filling orders of any extent and
great variety. He commands forests Of growing
timber Of the very best quality, and milling ca
pacity to meet the most extravagnnt demands OF
this section.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-04-06
SAND FOR SALE.

ZONES NELSON'S Gelaunc, Corn Starch
\ 7 aud Flavoring Extracts,
UNOILET SOAPS omcs Englbh Brown
Windsor, Palw, Elder Flower and Turtle Oh,
White and MolHcA CASTLE, Robnsor's Oaimcsl
ard Giyocrine Ceigate's Brown Bath aud Cash
mere Bou3ue, Soaps.
I,OLOGSES. Grard Duchess. Vienna Bell,
I hoYn,fs German, and Rirsl Parma Cnlognef.
Mar. 2, -. BUTLER a AlSQUITH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

TURTLES Eees. Turtles eggs arc
hold in great esteem wherever they
are found, rs well by Europeans as
9th ers. They have Il very soft shell
and are about tho size of II pigeons
egg. The mother turtles lay thrice
year, at intervals of two or three
weeks, depositing in one night rs
many rs hundred at laying. An
experienced oyo and hand arc ro-
quired to detect the eggs, as thcy a, o
always ingeniously covered up with
sand ; but, when they arc
hunted, very few escape. Tho
Oronoco Indians obtain from
these eggs kind of clear, sweet oil,
which they use instead Of butter
In the month of February, when tho
high waters of tho Oronoco have re-
ceded, millions of tu,tlos como on
shore to deposit their eggs. Tho
certainty and abundance of tho
harvest is such that it is estimated
by the acre. Tho yearly gathering
about the mouth of the river alone
is about five thousand jars Of oil,
and it takes five thousand eggs to
mako jar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21
1IeCTUR Us.

What is Known Of One Of the Brightest
Stars Now Seen in tho Evening Sky.
About nine O'Clock in the cvoning
a bright star, of yellowish hue,
may be observed in the southeast
part of the sky, about sixty degrees
high, or two~thirds Of the distance
FROM the horizon to tho zenith, or
point overhead. That star is Arc
turus, the brightest star in the
Northorn sky and the brightest in
the heavens, except Sirius. It was
writton in the book Of Job, at lo,st
thirty~one centuries ago (probably
tho oldest literary work that has
reached the present day.,
Which marketh Arcturus, Orion and
Pleiades and tho chambers Of the South.
BY comparison Of ancient re-
cords with modern observations as
tronomors have been led to tho con-
clusion that this star is growing
brighter, but whether tho increase
of brilliancy is caused by tho star
coming nearer, or by change in it's
luminous surface, cannot DO dctor~
mined. The spcctroscopc has
shown that many of tho ele-
mcntnry substances with which
scientists arc acquainted arc found
in this and other stars, thus showing
q unity in the composition of the
bodies Of tho universe. Arcturus is
one Of the few stars whose distance
has been approximately determined.
According to the most accurate cal
culations it is ono hundled and fifty
four billions of miles from the earth,
n distance which light, moving ut
the rate of ono hundred and eighty
five thousand miles second, re-
quires about twenty-five ye:.rs to
pass over. When, thcrefole, we
look ut this star, We SEQ it, not,
perhaps, as it now is, but by light
which shows it's condition a quarter
of century ago. Arcturus is tho
brightest star in tho Constellation
Bootes, the herdsman, sometimes
called the Beardriver, because he
appears to follow tho Consultations
of the Great and tho Little Bear
around the North polo of tho
heavens.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

A WALK1Ne ADvERT1sEMENr.-I q
person desires to attract attention
in church on Sunday, lot him get a
new pair of boots, 60 in tho gallery,
and hold conversation with several
of his young pious friends during
the delivery of the sermon, thon
get up and walk out, croaking as he
goes, real walking advertisement
for tan yard, and if the preacher
don't come to q dead halt, awaiting
his exit, and the eyes of everybody
be directed to him, lamenting his
departure, then we give it up as bad
job. We have soon it tried, rs well
as tho patience of congregation
500, and it was success.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

The PIP IN PoULrRY.-Poultry arc
sometimes troubled with disease
known as the 'tpip.' This is inAa--
! nation Of tho tongue and month,
with a growth ola horny scale on
the point Of the tongue, which pre-
vents the fowls from feeding. Give
each fowl pinoh Of powdered chlo~
rate of potash, dropping it into tho
throat and upon Tie tongue md re.
move the scale with the point ofa
spenknife.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

The first impression that the
English design on the American
dollar gives you, is that the eagle has
just been reused from q brown
study by most awful aud uncxpect-
cd swipe across the back with g.
stuffed club.--Betrtington Uaact-
eye.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21
AUGUSTA HUTEL
Cornor Of Brond and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.

HAS been thoroughly renovated, re-
lImodeled and newly furnished. It
is located in the centre OF business
Telegraph Office in the Hotel bailding.
Express Office in tho Same block. Post
Office only one block off. All other pub.
lilo iconyeniences close at hand.
1aT The Office Of. the Hotel will be
open during the night, and guests will be
received or cilled at any hour
/ fgy w. 4 Moo RE, Proprietor.
Rates y of Board J, ~, 90 psf. .aays
-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21
Pure and Indebted Democracy

cE 10 place the plpcr within the reach o
everybody during this exciting contest w
have determined 10 offer to Mail Subscriber
the following
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21
Terms Of Subscription, payable invaria-

Terms of Subscription, payable inraria-
bly, in advance:
One copy, one year. $500
One copy, six months, SLIGO.
Ono copy, three months, Sl.00.
Five copies, one year, at S2.75.
Ten copies. one year. at $3.50.
Twenty cnr;"s, mo yecr, at So. 50.
TO ,v>>:' ."riJ'n Ira .ng w u r:'.b OF
ttn or E!ore 3uDser:b. ~. 20 coIy will be
sent free for one year. The names consti-
tuting club need not all bo at tho samt
post-oflice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21
JOB WORK.

Dill Heeds, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c.
neatly executed at this Office, ,-CHEAP
FOR CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

ALL TIE NEWS ABOUT SOUTH CAROLINA.
ALL TIE NEWS ABOUT THE SOUTH
ALL THE NEWS FROM ERYWIIERE,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

The latest news by mail and telegraph
from all quarters Of the Globe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21
PUBLISHED BY THE
Charleston Publishing Company

A Democratic paper owned Ivy the pco-
pie and published in their interest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21

m5- SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. ~GN
March lG~tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One square ono insertion S1.00. For
eaoh subsequent insertion SOC. Obitua-
rios and Tributes of Respect charged for
q advertisements. Liberal discount made
Or contract advertisements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-23
CHIEF MATCHES.
netara OF the Plate Depatasies %
Stsis Mcdowell.

This morning. conspicuous among the
" big ingens" on c street. virginiA. wer'
Chief Matches and Leo winnemuecA. son
Of the recent Chief Of all the Piuies. They
are the representatives Of the delegation
recently sent tn San Francisco TO confer
with General Mcdowell ON the Piuie war.
The d~eputAtion consisted Of Chief Matches,
Captain Brseksnridge. . nephew Of the
last-uamed. called Captain Bob. and
Buena Vista John. who wa recently
elected to succeed old winnemucca and
who was subsequently, deposed and whose
successor. Matches says. hAs not yet been
chosen.
Chief Matches says that great attention
was shown the deputation In MAJ Fran.
cisco. They were lodged and fed. aud
taken about at the Government expense.
and visited the Preside and all the forts
aud places % interest at tho bay. General
Mcdowell was very particular IN QUESTION
ing the Piutss about the wal and their
participation in II.
Matches SAYS that none Of tho Nevada
Piute- have been In tho war or will Join
the Bannocks. There were some OF the
Piutes who were up among the
at the time Of the outbreak and these were
held and some were forced to Join the out
break. Among these was Egan. who was
killed recently. All tho rest got away and
got all tho whites away they could. The
Piutes arc all good Indians.
Chief Matches wears . humboldt county
medal conspicuous on his breast. The
medal q. the size OF . dollar and II
engraved: presented 10 Chief Matches
by Humboldt County. New IL 10 sus'
pended from . silver low and arrow by .
red ribbon on which Is printed. "Memente
Of the Bannock War. 1878" The medal
was given Matches for kindness and good
faith toward the whites. lie 10 on his way
TO the Piute reservation. near Loveiots'
lie had an hours interview with Senator
Jones last evening.
The delegation found In San francisco
. Piuts boy named Lewis whose father
and mother were killed ct Stesn Mountain
10 OF II years ago. at which which time
tho boy WAS taken prisoner. Matches
takes the boy back 10 his tribe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-23

Last evening . number Of the friends
and ~neighbcrs Of Senator John +. Jones
gathered ai his residence in Gold Hill 70
Welcome him homo by . hearty shake OF
the hand and pass . few moments In social
conversation with the daddy OF our dol
lar" No public. popular demonstration
WAS intended. and hence the Washington
Guard Band walked quietly down thu
street. giving no note Of warning to the
citizens Of the town. At the Senator's
house they we're joined by about lfty Of
the old residents Of Gold Hill. and At9
o'clock the ssrensde began. The music
was line aud appropriate. and . credit to
the reputation Of the famous band.
Al tho close Of tho frat selection SEN
Aior Jones appeared upon the porch. and
was greeted with three rousing cheers aud
. tiger. Standing In an easy position. with
his hands In his pockets. . picture Of
geniaiity. with not too much Of . savor OF
dignity, senator Jones returned his
thanks for tho serenads and tho visit
His speech. or rather his talk. did not oc-
eupy two minutes. He simply said that
OF all the receptions with which he bad
been greeted since entering tho State. this
WAS the most pleasing and Affecting. be.
cause il came IRON personal friends and
long tried neighbors. II told him that
IN hi. own home his efforts In the Senate
naa oesn spp. :, ~, ~ fsrsstsr mi.
the no",sus,o III ~" .nnisrs. M ths
SmPn 70 III ~ on,s ~orld' Hs
Sensts in.;,,nc ma ,na an 70 enter his
oIsa =, ~. .ho,t lime With him In
~
Ts. %o.,Io,. ~ An. .Jonss m.n.ion are
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-23

SILVER CIrr MINERS USIoS.-Thers
are between 400 and 500 members on the
roll Of tho Silver City Miners Union. but
less than 200 Of them arc In good standing.
many having left the Comstock without
settling up their dues and taking out their
cards.
soxr very dne fruit Is finding its way
to the Comstock now. Apples weighing
over . pound. peaches, plums. pears. apri.
cots, nectArines, cherries, berries Of all
kinds. melons. etc.. are all abundant and
very fine.
A PARTY Of young men. consisting Of
George Hopkins. Richard Poster. Gus
Nye, William H~eadington and two or three
others, started out into the mountains this
morning 10 spend three or four weeks In
hunting and general recreation.
THERE lisa message at tho Office OF tho
Western Union Telegraph Company. Wiz.
ginia, for Miss Mollie Mcdonald. Of Gold
Hill.
The fire cistern on @ street. Virginia.
In front Of the Presbyterian Church, Wa
cleaned out yesterday afternoon.
Arrsr ave-stop organ arrived in Silver
City las. Thursday for the Catholic Church
In that place.
CONSTABLE BooHrn. Of Virginia, Is mp
and out again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-23
sharp 0riI

The streets Of Virginia and Gold Hill
are doubtless. in one sense. paved with
silver and gold. since assAys Of the dirt
run from IS 10 50. There 10 also much
sharp quartz grit ON our streets. and this
tell. more than the silver and gold on the
tires Of vehicles and the shoes OF horses.
The 'busse- which run between this place
and Virginia have 70 be retired ab~outonce
In two and . half months. The tires are
put on an inch and . quarter thick. and
have been known 70 run ~ days. but gen
orally NJ TO IS comes nearer the time. An
inch tire wears out In . little over two
months. Horses have 10 be shod all round
every three weeks. and this coats BY the
lob 81 each per mouth. Each bus wears
on about four bits Of tire every day. And
vet twenty-five cents pays for . ride be-
tween here and Virginia II any hour from
$ o'clock 4. n. TO 7:30 p. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-23

ryxnyruSo.-If variety /. the spice Of
ma. tho. WIN call ON Y. Lomory Al Lowe
uu -. r.. o,uo,,,n,,v
oo'u MN 'o' s0"u' "A'' 'Pfo
20 have their existence well speed up.
lie has for his friends A. near everything
a. auy man in the country and sells whole
sale or retail and delivers all where wanted
too. Parties who buy for cash and in lots
to SUIT can &c. Jus. we, ~ ,hsw'
.si,s. soms idea Of what he sells may
DO gained from looking over his notice TO
the public In another column.
Rux-This section Of the country Was
mo.t agreeable little shower at
-, ..o,.,
eoeioeA TINS mofn'"s' ="
rain fell TO lay the dust Tor an hour or So
aud its patter ON tho roofs and the drip Of
the caves were most welcome sounds-a
sort Of gentle lullaby for those mot after
worms. s.,."s -, cot s,s,n,s NIL.
nearer Kingdom come than /. usual at that
hour Of the day.
noo, Th.,a ar. . fsu Thing,
..L--o., III, ,,r,ox. With .,.. and
- = -
among thsse are liquors. 'o"' W 's
and 81 the choicest brands and mel
lowed by time are IN be found at the ss-
loon and billiard Parlors OF sullivan y
Co., % soa'n ~ 49,, an ,hs Com.
.,oct tb.n "a. which has been reniisd.
and where the besi Of billiard tables stand
ready for tho use OF senush'en'
Txrr HyRE.-The-e is an old saying
...,--.. iii, ali 4. nm, az ,hs
~A man a
wosii - out OF the fashion anu " ~
nearer true here in Gold Hill than In
mos, places. We do not In the foregoing
sllude 10 the cut % garments. hut 10 the
fashion saloon, opposite the Nkws Once;
we sSua uu,h. Ma .n y ,1
A. ss.v .w.x from ,hs p..hion
.,...s,h., y, i.s.,,.inIs o., 49, IN
1'onin.o
A'
FpLL or NrIsssors.-There IL a street
In Virginia which runs from about the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-23
suern or.

Five years ago on the 22d two ciiiEsns Of
Virginia went before Jake Young. then
Justice Of the Peace. and swore of gam
bling for Ave years. They both had sons
money at the time but were getting 10
playing recklessly. One had the night be-
fore Lost 5000 and the other that same day
$50 without winning . bet. Both have
since kept their oaths and have not made
. bet ON Q card or die. They met on the
22d and mutually agreed In the writer.
presence 70 keep up the s~wesr-off.. One oil
the men has. since he rspudiatsd The tiger.
been elected Alderman Of the city. hehad
s., COO ave years ago. To-day he 10 not
worth . cent. The other had . few hun.
dred dollars at that time but 10 to-day glad
TO get work and 10 laboring steadily with .
pick and shovel. Both say that had they
continued TO gamble they would have been
now either In Stockton or bell.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-23
FROM LAKE TAHOE.
Our corr~sposdcns Olives Some
more News Items
McKISxrr.s July u. 1878.

-
McKISSEY's July n. 1878.
Eprron NEWS: Yank's, st the SOUTH
ernmost point Of Lake Tahoe. has q pleas.
ant situation. The Tallac House 10 In the
midst Of . shady grove. with . pleasant
lawn round about. Tallac's peak 10 closo
By. and tho tourist that 10 fond Of pedes-
trisnism can. with . little amount Of sxer-
ton, reach its summit, from which. u 10
said. thirteen lakes can be seen. Fallen
Leaf and Cascade lakes are but . few miles
from Yank's. aud are well worth visiting.
A number Of camping parties arc stopping
ON their shores. Laying aside the pleas
ant situation and the pleasant surround.
ings. Yanks' has n serious drawback.
Plainly speaking. it's grub. There 10 .
splendid opening for camping parties.
Tho following people from the Comstock
are stopping at this point: Judge Rising
and family. II. Manning aud wife, Mrs. A.
W. White and Miss Marie belong.
Al Tahoe City Is perhaps the largest
number Of tourists, all Of whom stop st
IA Otsua ttutIaA WIN ~ hbat Dsyttys
lie Offers the best accommodations on the
lake and at prices on par with those at
other points. Among ths sixty tourists
stopping at the Grand Central your cor
respondent noticed George IL. Fourd and
wife, W. II. Clarke. Prof. j. O. james.
Mrs. II. J. Jessup, Mrs. Guy Thorpe. y.
Gumbsr aud wife. and ID. IL. Brown OF
Virginia. and A. u. Stewart Of Gold Hill.
The following notables hail from Sacra-
mento aud San Francisco: Mrs. Judge
Crocksr, Mrs. Stanford. J. W. Allyne.
Henry Williams. l.. A. Fargo, Dr.. y. l..
Boerick and Colonel II. W. Wilcox. most
Of whom have their families with them.
Sunday, the lake fairly swarmed with
pleasure.seekers. Quite . number amt
by way Of Truckee to wind up ths Pioneer
Picnic by taking n little trip around
Tahoe. The two steamers were crowded
both Ways. The Governor Stanford gave
. free excursion, and consequently had an
immense crowd. Among the new arrivals
at McKinney's are: W. ID. q. Gibson,
Thomas Gallagher. W. II. Armstrong.
Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. N. j. Rourkc. Mrs.
q. L. sherman and Mr.. 0rndorff.
Gibson aud Gallagher. VI the Sarsields.
have gone out 10 Soda Springs 10 lake
target practice upon deer and boar.
The camping party, Of which Miss Mary
Mcdonnell Is the leader. ID now At
CarneliAn Day.
note from Prof. T. d. James, at the
Big Trees. states that the Yosemite trip is
improving his lealth wonderfully. This
is gratifying to his many friends as well a.
TO himself. Horn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-23
ripsr's opsr. issn.s. virsi.is.

There cannot b much said OF the play
itself entitled "The Doyle Broth
ers." with which the Harrigan 4 Hart
combination opened at Piper's Open
House. Virginia. last evening. except that
IL 10 . very convenient vehicle for the
conveyance into . single evening Of the
special,ies Of the troupe. The plot ID
thin, the situations stale and the senti.
ments those OF the blood and thunder
dime novel. Fortunately there Is very
little Of Il. The vehicle is 80 a~bundantly
decorated with rosy specialties a. 10 bs
withdrawn almost entirely from obser'
walton. But these specialties glow with
beauty. IL IL seldom that one sees m
actor In all kinds Of characters In one
evening and In . single play. and II Is
equally raro that men Of such protean
powers tread tho boards. There IL not 90
much Of = stride from Darby Doyle 70 the
Fine Old Irish Gentleman. but that ordi-
narily good actors may mako II creditably
even Wabert. the exquisite from London.
might be esssyed too but when IL comes
10 Old Uncle Pete and such an Old Uncle
Pete aud Italian Joe and such an
Italian Joe, the men who can com.
pel success at the venture arc fow. All
Inc specialties Of Harrigan are good
but the two lsttsr are positively. superb.
Hart transforms himself In the play
equally we'll from the dapper Lanty Doyle
TO the vivAcious Irish servant girl, the
French flower girl. tho London exquisite.
the veritabls Irish tsrmagant and 10 the
colored cherub. He shines In them all,
but In none moro than In the latter.
When old Uncle Pete and the chtrub come
together there 10 some Of the most exqui.
ate acting In the burnt cork line ever seen
In Virginia. Tho two sing and set admir-
ably together all through. Here We would
leave the play. or at least would end 10
differently. The court scene fetches the
gallery gods, but 10 fearfully disgusting.
The scene 10 not . bu~rleslus; 10 10 moth
ing, for overy part Of IL. albeit . serious
murder trial. 10 given 70 TIN helplessly
ludicrous, but falls beneath even that. save
In rare exceptions, and ends the play ab-
ruptly and before u 10 finished. The Or
chestra Of the troupe 10 very fine. and gives
a great variety Of artistic music. Tho
cornet IL much better than goes generally
wandering about tho country. The dai-
LIANT G9ih Boys mako exhibition OF some
fine drilling. The entertainment 10 there
fore good despite the defects OF the play
There IL Just oceans Of fun In u. We pre-.
dict immense popularity for Harrigan d
Hart and their troupe while they remain
here. The play Of "The Doyle Brothers
will be repeated tonight.