davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

the required work oulcL
u ,,i ,n.. we overcome by aSS,ssa. This
~ S'is ,..,i.,ef device which % DE
.he vibrations, Suppose I ~. reducs
,he word and should he r .Os example
,ne uansmltter at the rata " into
urea ana sixty times mimi. Vne hun.
wise would Increase the nrnnh e, /. me De.
70 Two hundred a minute aoS and
OF me static induction H. ~ % spite
would sun be repeated loo r "oIu art
IN a minute BY the receiver , acs. uA'i
Therefore. in order to mai.
sound inteihelele. the pumter ~ "a V,
lions recorded BY the receiver y, ,s, VIDA
ieu'esd. and tlds Is don bv r AUS q
icai device attached 10 tha .'esaan.
WHICH Giminshes IN, vibratlo,,.s ..eNef
proper number. The result 10 - W We
m9iu comes TO the ear clear ma - we
Inc e'ongation is entirely oyS 'r sna'p
We are also able 10 Ci,noes .ss
&c Induction By devise Thrones sat slai'
y - eSuhieroalanced BY the emp l,,a
meht OF an opposing force. -'''''
IL 10 our purpose 10 make IN, -.
tPsts as severe as possible In order ,h' M
We may he sure OF our rrfnna N'st
on as arrangement arr rad. ~
snall exhibit the wo.k,ig OF Ne ' Wv W.
TEN. Wv sys-
vi. Fclson exulaileo Il AZ The is,.,.
Of q cable required Detw v1, Ar ,Is.a
and Eulcne could DC grcatk shor,o,....ss
by anchoiirg 1t 70 tho suirrps =. ~ ~
ridges Ct The ocean hrtton lns,saA y,
letting II fall into all the deep a..
Iressions W.
perhaps. ~ aln IN inventor ".
Edison continued. Il may seem n y,
oyerenthusiastic. but / sincerely \,
lieye that submarine telephonlng 4,
bound to take the place OF the subns
rine telegraph In great measure bs
cause Il viii be cheaper and more ss,is
factory. II Is sure 20 revelntlonl,s N.
present rates Of transcontlnental eam.
municatlon.
ut Is quite within the realm OF m.
possible that person IN New Yorf
VIII be able some day to talk with nj,
friend In Manila.
"I.y the way" Mr.. Edison SAID q,
the close Of the Interview. "a eurIos,
thing happened in connection with M,
scheme OF telephoning 10 Europe. A
friend OF mine who was enthusiasts
over the matter wrote 70 ~ managers
Of the Paris Exposition, asking II ar.
rangements could be made, provided
telephone communication was esiah.
llshed between New York and Paris 10
have President Mckinley open the w
fair. The management wrote back that
the French government could open Il,
own exposition without the all Of NJ.
Mckinley or any one else"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
COURAGE
Simply a Matter Of Good Blood and
Even Heart Action.

Courage and good circulation are
practically synonymous terms. and no
man whose heart is not firmly kept I'M
der control can go downstairs in the
dark 10 find hidden burglar In times
Of danger or Of emergency. the strong
hearted individual, With a normal pulse
rate OF 70 beats 10 the minute, is un-
conscious Of the drop OF even Is beats
per minute, and calmly does his duty.
But how fares the luckless man whose
heart is irritable, or whose normal beat
is IS? The loss Of IL beats means alb
solutc prostration. whilst II his heart
be easily excited II may be working
100 20 the minute, without any power
on his part 10 check II. Either case
means covering down among the bed
clothes. oblivious Of duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

driver was seen whipping horse from
bottom 10 top OF one OF these low en-.
tries, the animal having 10 pull AZ the
same time two cars which were really
enough for two horses under such cir
cumstances, and when the poor horse
got to the top he fell exhausted and
because OF this was again beaten most
numerically.
Horses are frequently taken ou, Of the
stables with sore shoulders and hips
big pieces Of raw flesh as beg as q
saucer are often seen on the same and
upon them the harness is put While ne
poor brutes are forced TO work by The
use Of snake whip, day after day, and
sometimes night after night. double
shifting, and that without sufficient TO
eat and drink. a short time ago one o'
these poor animals was hurt very ssri'
ously, being blocked between two load.
ed cars on account OF being driven TOO
fast. He fell to the ground. when the
driven began to use the whip saying,
Get up, you lazy - or III XIII YOU
The poor horse, however, failed to se'
up. He then hltched another horse 70
his collar and drew him across the road
into an old airway nearby where ne
soon died, after which he was taken ouI
in the same way and was thrown down
over the dirt dump on another occasion
horse failed TO pull his heavy load w
u steep Hill and was whipped until De
could not stand. The boss driver came
and told the driver to Kill the - thing
that his harness would easily ut an
other. II Is surely bad enough when
the drivers themselves deal so cruehy
and numerically with these poor, w
fortunate animals but when they an
encouraged by the mine officials 70 a'
so. II is surely time to do something II
the name OF the State and humanity
A MINER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

ventist? The Mormon" awaits us
Messiah. A unlversalistG The "MorIn1 ~,
saws ali win be saved. Massln,g, ,i nn
nroof he declares his peerless relig g..,
he one immutable, eternal fai'h, i ,Ss
in ln' the he early age and restored u ~. tSs
latter days, though Fllmmering IA D'0o ~
en- lights through all the creeas ..,o ~
-brlstendom. Bring me from E9 ,,o,s
or Asia" said Brigham Young, q u sns
that Is not a part Of Mcrmonism !, an n
ri give you thousand errors .s,i ior y,
van can And them" Said a "Morn0S 20
Al Harvard. SUNDAY by sunday sunday, : ana
10 service in the Appleton cna sl,ern r,
there hear nothing but no, h,"at
doctrine" Limited only oy .ns q Al
hounds OF Christianity, this is,en sr,,s
sn,algamated and co-ordina'ea
msnt Of religions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

To the Editor:
Having worked for some time in the
coal mines OF Utah and carefully OBJ
served the treatment which the horses
receive at the hands of those who have
them in charge. / am driven TO make
enquiry through the columns of your
valuable paper II there ever has been or
is law TO protect these animals. II
seems to me, as well as to great many
others Of my fellow citizens, that there
Is not such a law II there Is, why Is
IL not enforced? The treatment horses
receive is simply awful, 1t Is not long
ago since the writer saw a driver tie
up his horse to a post and whip him
until the blood was streaming down his
legs. The horse, however. fell ex-
hausted and was then beaten with a
big stick until he was almost killed.
Soon mine official came 10 the scene.
and the horse was then loosened but
still on the ground He asked What
IS the natter" The driver said, THE
c. d. thing is too lazy to stand on his
feet, leave alone TO work" We'll, said
the official. Kill the -; that which Will
kill one OF the - things will go TO buy
another"
Horses, often have TO work under a
very low roof, being in many cases
from six to eighteen inches too low for
them and as they push under the same
thav tear their hacks 10 pieCpe blood Is
frequently seen running down over
their shoulders from these bruises. The
writer has. time and time again, seen
them drop 10 their knees In order to
save themselves. Some time ago a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
MORMONIsM ALL EMBRACING
II Includes ALI the Creeds-0ne Rea-
son Why II Flourishes.

The Mormon faith Is a hugh nav
gulping a dozen denominations. says
Rollin Lynde HART In the February At
lantic. Are you a Baptist? The Nor
mon" believes In immersion. A Meth
odlstf The Mormon" obeys his bishop.
A Campbellite? The Mormon" claims a
yet closer return 10 apostolic ordinance.
A Theosophist? The Mormon" holds 10
pre-existence. A spiritusllst. The Nor
mon" hears voices from the dead. A
Faith Healeri The Mormon" heals by
the laying on Of banda. A SECOND Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03

MRS. LORENZO SNOW.


j.. SNOW subject o SKETCH
Norwegian descent her being the earliest
Mormonism" Utah
owing the opposition In their native land TO Of their
to
creuy waiting their
property
never to Of again"
Brigham
subject
gifted with excellent musical ability special
ambitious
both her native Salt Lake which
undertook the duties oganis OF the tabernacle a POSI-
number of libraries Boxder district time taking
being ambitious Of the
wife President the
continued
while teaching school,
taking Relief Society
o local branch
Brigham City and the Boxelder
president
which attended with difficulties resulted
good in he development Of he
appointed delegate NJ
Women the Worlds Fair acted
paper
convention ELECTED
February
and "
A.
Mrs member Y
l. and worthy
pise higher ideals
said situation life clearly
attending
ability lacking"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
n5nr,n ACKNOWLEDGEMENT nruvnrnnn nJnnnt
UNATTRACTIVE VIEW OF DELAGOA BAY

Most Important Port in All South Africa = Grossly Mis-
managed by Dishonest Officials Principal Articles
OF Diet Are Quinine and Whisky Merchandise for
johannesburg and Other Inland Points Ruined by
Handling and Exposure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
SOON TO TELEPHONE ACROSS THE ga

Line from New York to London is Financa,,
ible He Says and win Soon be Under,al.. ''S
Time the Human Voice May Reach from II. IN
Manila. 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
A SUNDAY In SEVILLE.

Early Morning Service In One OF the Greatest Cahedras
in Chrstendom = To the Top OF Abu-Yusuf Yakubs
Muezzen Tower, Built in the Year iiee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
FAINT wHIsPERINGs

Of its mighty voice. gradually swelling
In compass until II filed the lofty roof
with melody and the church militant
seemed 10 join with the church tri-
umphant-"Oh Lamb ~ God who
tsketh away the sins OF the world. grant
us Thy peace"
Later In the day returned to the
cathedral with others OF our party. to
make a more careful study Of II. You
might visit II n hundred times, and
ramble for days through its aisles and
chapels, continually finding new objects
Of wonder and admiration. Through
600 years this sanctuary has been
steadily accommodating treasures, from
donations and the sale OF indulgencies.
To many Of the pillars. great iron cof-
fers are attached. each large as an
ordinary trunk. Time was. when the
treasures OF the world were pouring in
60 Seville, that these chests were too
small 10 hold the heaps o. douhloons
with which returned adventures sought
20 purchase pardon for their misdeeds (;
time r.. In these days Of national pow
erty, when little but copper coin is
dropped into them.
To begin with, the cathedral II APP
preached by high flight OF steps. and
the broad platform on which Il stands
n surrounded by a hundred columns,
from the mosque which formerly occu-
pied the site. on the same spot have
stood the successive temples Of Astarte.
salamto and Mohammed-the latter
having been pulled down 10 make way
for the cathedral-all but the Giralda
tower at the northern end. There
are nine entrances, two fine Gothic
doorways az the east end, and
on the north side the famous Puerto
81 Psrdon which has some sxQuisite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-03
CRUELTY TO DUMB ANIMALS
IN THE MINES OF UTAH.

u1nnnnrI l1nnnnIu uInrli lllINn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11
Election of Officers.
McBryde SUGAR Co.., Ltd.

Notice Is hereby given that the Eighth
Assessment Of ten uol percent lsa,eo per
shaTel levied on the Accessible Stock Of
McbRYpE SUGAR Co, LTpu Is due
on July 90, 1000, and will be pELlN'
QllEkI ON AUG, IS, 1000,
Stockholders viii please make prompt
payment AZ the once II Mss,Ts, lhso, n,
Davies " CO, Id,
Isisnsd) IHos, RAIN WAlKER,
Honolulu, lily 10Th, 1000, koNi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11
AMERICAN WHALE FLEET.

Yokohama, July 30.-The following
American whalers arrived in Hakodate
up to the 2jth-Bark Alice Knowles,
Captain p, d. Montgomery, with 1000
barrels sperm oil, $50 barrels whale oil
and 3,i0O lbs whalebone; bark Ch9s.
w. Morgan, Captain Thomas Scuilun,
with 400 barrels sper MOL; bark Cali
fornia, Captain Horace p. Smith, with
l,l5O barls sperm oil. 275 barrels VIII ale
oil, and 5000 lbs whalebone.. Tn eldt-
ter vessel reports speaking the bark
Josephine of New Bedford, ON the 18th
OF July, with 1850 barrels Of sperm
oil. sine eleaving home two years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

Al the annual meeting Of TIE Board Of
Directors Of the HONOLULU INVEST,
MENI Co, LTD, held at their office In
his city on August 10Th, 1000 the follow
Ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
President, A, V, Gear,
yice'preslde6t, Henry Smith,
Secretary, Emmett Nav
financial sserelaly, {, y, Gray,
Treasurer, Ihso +, Lans ng
Attorney, Geo, u, Gsa',
Auditors, lohn w. Holt, Fred, A, Jacobs
and lewis \, Gear
EMMETT MAY,
Ioo7l ssIstaIy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is bo-
oomlng a household word and "will
You have a glass of Seattle" Is more
often heard than anylhlng elise, The
Criterion saloon has the beer un tap o.
w bottles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11
NEW TO-DAY
MEETING NOTICE.

The Jewish residents Of Honolulu are In.
yIet 70 attend Q meeting TO be held TO.
MORROW Sunday at )p. m. at the
Orphsum Iio'el, for the purpose Of making
arrangements Tor holding Divine Service
during the approaching Holy days,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11
Myrtles to Pearl Hnrbor,

The juniors aud seniors Of the N.Y.
ale Boat Club viii leave for their train
Ing quarters al Pearl liarhor this AZ,
'ernoon' The Iiealani's and I.ealanl'u
viii 30 down later,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, corner Of Merchant and
Alakea streets, Honolulu, will sell at
Public Auction. by order Of the Treasurer,
Mr.. Emmett May, the following certifi.
ties Of stock in the Maunalei Sugar Co.,
Ltd, unless the Fourth and Fifth Assess.
ments; due January I, 1900, and May I,
1900, delinquent February az, 1900, and
June 90, 1900. with interest thereon and
advertising expenses, Is paid on or before
the day and hour Of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-08-11

The distinction Tribune Blue" is the
standard finish Of all models of the
Tribune bicycle. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
KIHEI PLANTATION.
What a Returned Engineer Has to
Saw About Work and Water.

George J. Wagner. a civil engineer Of
Kihei. Maui. arrived at the Hawaiian
Hotel Saturday afternoon. He reports
that good progress is being made on
the new plantation at Kihei. Work is
also being pushed in the efforts to OBJ
tain a good supply of water. a shaft
having already been sunk to a depth Of
seventy-five feet. with the intention Of
going down to 300 feet. The McCand-
less Bros. are also boring for water
near Kihei, and have attainel a depth
of $50 feet. No water is obtained any
where in that district at a less depth
than 300 feet.
Mr.. Wagner states that many Of the
Japanese employed on the new planta-
ton at Kihei have unceremoniousIy
left the place. a few getting aboard the
island steamers and reaching other
nearby ports. others taking up their
temporary abode in other parts Of
Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Photographer Davey the Victim of
Mishap Sunday.

nAASAaP SOANoys
Frank Davey, the photographer, had
an unfortunate expeI fence Sunday
afternoon while engaged in the work of
taking a flashlight picture of a par
ticularly filthy opium den in the quar-
antined district. He has taken views
of famous opium dens in the Chinese
quarter of San Francisco, but upon
being informed CT something far more
picturesque in that line in the Chin
csc quarter of this city, Mr.. Davey de-
cided to take a flashlight picture of
the place. He had already been pro-
vided with a pass into the quaran-
tined district, and had reached the
desired spot, when the CnInese within
barred the door.
Mr. Davey and a friend put their
shoulders to the door, and pushed it
open, and the flashlight was about TO
be taken, when one of the Chinese, at
tempting to get out, distracted Mr..
Davey's attention just as the Blitz
puiver cap used in taking the flash
light exploded. tearing the flesh off a
great part of Mr.. Davey's left hand
and causing severe burns on the wrist.
He was Immediately taken in charge
by DIR. Cooper. who dressed the injured
hand. 1t is believed no permanent in
jury will result from the accident.
The flashlight picture taken at the
moment is believed TO have been a
good one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
Notification.
Is never ended
From the cradle
70 the grave femiA
inc good looksaf
--..-...f.-g-s 49, l.
COO

In reply TO the many enquiries as to
time OF issue of the Hawaiian Annual
FOR 1900. the publisher states that it is
hoped to appear shortly after New
Years.
Departments or Societies not yet
having reported their changes for the
REGISTER and DIRECTORY feature
OF the work for the coming year will
T1ease co 50 at once.
ADVERTISERS desiring space will
please report on same within this
week Nothing can be received later.
Or6srs for the delivery or mailing of
cOpies-iocaI or foreign-will have
careful and prompt attention.
The coming Annual will contain a
variety OF interesting. valuable and
timely articles, specially illustrated.
Price 75c per copy, or s5c by mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
Japan in China.
Anti-Tobacco Legislation.

.OKYO. Dec THE Bill for pro-
hibiting the smoking Of tobacco of
whateve- description by youths under
eighteen years Of age is hailed with de-
light. especially by those engaged in
educational work. OF late the vicious
habit of cigarette smoking has become
very common, and it is not an unusual
occurrence to see a little urchin Of
seven or eight years old smoking cigar
e-tes. School discipline. of which prac-
tically there is little is set aside by the
rising generation. Yet so far the edu-
cational authorities have done nothing
to rectify The evil. II therefore reflects
great credit on the originator of the
Bill that he should have made an effort
to put an end to one of the great Social
evils. Fears are. however, entertained
that the penalty Ga fine of 10 sen TO
VI in case of the youthful culprits and
of VI to Y10 in case of the dealers
supplying tobacco) is too light TO make
the law respected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01

left in the hands OF the city. the time |
when the work Will be accomplished |
rus. be postponed TO a very disyan
date. The work is not only Of l0ca.
concern. bus OF national importance. |
as t must affect the trade OF the port. |
The memoriaIists therefore ask the |
GovernC- 10 lay the state Of things at
Kobe and the financial position of The
city before the Central Government toI
ask for a national subsidy TO the COS
Of the work. and TO urge ne authorities |
OF KOEe city 10 complete the recon |
strurt.on OF he drains without further
delay.
The War Outlook
The Osaka Asahi has a statement
which. n true i something more than
a straw showing which way the wind
lows. Our contemporary SAYS that a
Russian officer was allowed 20 witness
the recent autumn manOeuvres of JheI
nth Army Division, by permission of
the authorities. but that the officer
commanding issued a private instruc-
ton 20 the officers OF the ba-taliOns to-
the effect that they need not answer
every question put by the Russian Off
Ger, and especially that they should
not offer any observations about the
1 IeEIl0E Oh Ll1 Japanese AAlAANaA AAth
/ in regard to the retrOcessiOn Of the
| Liaotung peninsula or the attitude
taken by them on the matter in fu-
ture. Similar instructions were given
/ by the commander of each battalion to
| their subordinate officers.
! In reference to the rumored prepare
lions for war by he japanese army, the
| Yushin hippo remarks that hitherto all
i Army Divisions were inspected to see If
1 they were kept up to war-fOoting
/ before the end of March every year. In
| consequence of the recent amendments
10 the Regulations for the mobilization
of troops. however. the term of the in
| spection was to be kept private. This
Il investigation is now being made, says
/ our contenp Orary. and all the Army
! Divisions are very busy with the work.
i 4 few days ago it was rumored in
Il Kobe that a Nippon Gusen kaisha
Il steamer had left a certain port under
i sealed orders. with a large force of sol
diers on board. A TumOr is now cur
rent, and apparently has some basis,
that three y. Y. X. steamers have
i been chartered as transports for the
conveyance of troops. The destination
suggested is Masanpho in Korea. where
il is reported the Russian gunboat
i Donskoy and several other Russian
war vessels have proceeded on the ex-
cuse Of wintering there.
Japan in China.
i TOKYO. Dec. 4.-The Chinese Gov
ernmen, has applied 20 the Tokyo
authorities for few graduates of the
Imperial College Of Agriculture TO sup
erintynd agricultural matters in the
province of Yunnan. The japanese
4 physicians lately dispatched to China
are doing well. and are winning the
confidence of the populace. So much
so, indeed. that the Chinese Govern
| IL u, ,.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-01
New Holiday Goods ]

Handsome Vases, Glass Flower
Stands. Lemonade Sets. Elegant Water
Pitchers. Ivory Vases, Glass Flower
Baskets, Lamps, Etc, Etc.
WING TAI LUNGS,
81 Nuuazu Street, near Hotel Street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-05-04
Kalth's New Theatre

This weeks Offering al keith.s new
theatre is undoubtedly precisely what II
was advertised to be-the greatest vaude
Vile bill ever put together. There are
no less than seventeen star acts, OF which
eight are "headlincts" of the first class
and such is the length OF the bill and the
merit Of every act that Il osc who really
desire to enjoy the best must 70 soon
after one In the afternoon and not later
than seven In the evening Bunth and
Rudd are the funniest team of grotetques
ever seen here, and keep the audiences in
screams OF laughrer, while Margaret
CornIlle, The Venus OF Vaudeville
scores an immense hit with her "cOon
songs sung with French accent and her
dainty methods as singing comedicnne.
Rene and Richards the irresistibly conf
cal comedy acrobats Johnson and Dean,
the artistic colored"siugers and dancers;
Lille Western, the accomplished instru.
mentalisi, and Eldora and Norinc, the
remarkable double-jugglersi all more
than repeat their former successes here
and win rounds Of hearty applause. The
Gilmore Sisters are seen in a very strong
comedy skit, and Mansfield and Wilbur
offer one act comedy, Color Blind
which is one Of the gems Of the bill.
I. W. Winton, the venlrloquist, 10 very
original In his methods and greatly de-
lights young and old; and the acrobalic
and wire walking performance Of the
Holloway Trio IL wonderful In the cK
treme. Fred Emerson Brooks. The Call.
fornia poet humorist, some fine new
Biograph views, Anna Kenwick, the
handsome singer OF "coon" songs White
and Harris, eccentrics; Daily and Deverc,
Irish comedians, and Seth Weeks, an
excellent mandolin player, complete the
bill