davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
CHURCHES AND sABn,rr SCHOOLS.

Methodist Episcopal Church, S'iuth-Rev. J. r Jerhigan pastor. Services every Sunday at II '. n. and : E ?. m Pray CT meeting every Thu rsdav niehi at 4SWclock. Ss th school ctnas Suud Y Hpr ul iu clock. G. B. Mallory sut,,rtutemdent. Ihc public is cor dmhv inyit, Laaics Aid Suci,t4 meets every TuesaHs afternoon Al o'clock U the parsor- age. Epnoltn League laeels very Tuesday n -ht ai I;ia D. m. ] F.. Wynn. pres ident.
 PreebA terian Chureh--Sabhatn school every ~uudaA murulng at 9;3O. F.. r. Gray. Sup erntendent. The public is cordially invited. services every second and fourth Sunday ill each month
 Bantist Church-F'd. ] F. Perminter pastor Services every sunday at II a. m. and :00 D. m t a4,t Ctdlg every Wednesday night at Spa o'clock. Snhhath School every sunday Fue public will be cordially welcomed, meets every Monday night al S:O0 o'clock ] . N Ptewctr president
 Church ot the Good shepherd Protestant kpt,euial , Edward l.. OgiibN. rec,or, Regu- lai >elNtc"s Sts ond and Fourth flndays of eacl month Morning prHyer ana sermon at llpclock, Evening ptaN trand sci mon at9 "a clock sunday school every SuuaaN morn ing.at s:.iU, Nh. Eiiis Hurley, supct .ntendent All Saats t'"e A cordial invitatt n to the ~s Nic"S i> extended 10 the public. Children wrir"med to the sunday school
 tathohc Church--.. A. McQuaM pastor Services uu the tirst sunday of c. n month, VIZ Mass at 10 d. n calechism. 70 D. m i; eN"ulng dcvotlon at 1. Seats free at any ot the services.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
SECRET SOCIETIES

eo Forr"st Lodte.. No. 8, Knights of lN thlas. Meets every Monday nigbt at Castle Hali. Sol Lewts :" c:l NJ. BroN [. K ct k. atd . Wishing kniph hts aiwaNs w. cumed
 ttfrest Guy Lodge. No. S25. Eaights and la i'es 'tf Honor Meets every 2d Had 4th Fri. day night in each mouth Miss A l., Mos le> friecttess, Mrs N. W lzarG Secretary
 >,. Francis Lodge. No. 49a knighl> of Honor. M"ets every lst anu aa Friday nehts in each lnonth. J. T FNn"rtL, belator; tao. l. Jones. kt ktpurter.
 Forrest Clty Lodge. No lqS. l X A NJ. Meets every ist and 3d V edursolv night in earh m mn Jonn GAtling. N. NJ; r. T. Ratford, secretary
 Fores, City Chapter. No. 60. k \. NJ Meets et feesdNN m ea-h anunfh w. H paSlav High Priest; jno II Tlptou, Secrt iry. A"2iio tomlnan"ers No II. k. r. Meets 4th NvduesdaS nient iu each lnD.5th E. A Mctuuuch. C.; F. furieN. Recorder
 N- B, Forrest Eueampment EX-Ccnfeder, ateS Meets lsl saturday l each month. J. E. sanders. Commander; +, Laudvuigt, Adiu- taug
 Neodmen Of the World. Forrest ranp eq. I Y, BtatN. C C A D Bowie. Clerk Meets lst Thursday night in each month
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
George Apple. of St Francis river was in town yesterday.

George Apple. of St Francis river, was in town yesterday.
 Rev. l.. l.. Ogilby bas rendered his resignation as rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd. in tEis city. He has been quite il for some weeks, and d cessation ot active labor is made uec- essary hV the condition uf his health requiring rest and treatment. IL Is matter of much regret both tO himself and his congregation that this step is made necesSary He has been active m the work here and is greatly beloved by those who have heard, and been as- SOciaied with, him and received his kindly advice and muiStratious. We hope he will shortly be himself again. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie Away.
 If you want to gHIt tobacco using easily and forever. be made well, strong. -.,"HelIc, full of new lie aud viEor, take No-Lo-5HC, the wonder-wCrL4cr, that makes weak Hc1 sarong Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,00O cured. Buy NO-lo-I;a" of your druggist, under guarantee Go cure, 5Je or SLIGO. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New ork.
 Capt. James Russell. treasurer of the St Francis levee Board. was in Mem phis Wednesday on levee business. When asked yesterday if the big land deal reported in yesterdays papers was bona iide. he replied: We have sold 20900 acres iu this county, and 1 have received 5000 of the purchase money. The sale is an absolute fact. and we are going to build that levee complete to West Memphis this year. ' Then asked If the work would give em- ploymeut to the labolers of this county. he said. "Ies. good men can get all the work they want
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
"A License to sterIn

That must have been embarrassing information to the United StatesHenate which Statistician Carroll D. Wright furnished that body last week concern Ing the labor cost of lumber in this couu- try and in Canada. His figures showed that, whilethe average wages in Canadi- an sawInills is S1.41 and S1.71 per day here, the average labor cost of 1000 feet of lumber is SIPS in Canada and only 9i cents here. The decreased cost of production in this country is attrib- uted to the superior machinery used. Of course, the figures prove the free trade contention that the rate of wages paid does not indicate the cost of pro duction-that low wages are very often more expensive to employers, and vice versa. But these hard facts furnished by an officer of the government will not dissuade the lumber barons from their purpose 10 get tariff on Canadian lur- Der so that they can the more effectuaIlv rob American consumers. Protection ists care nothing for facts. What thev want is a license to steal.-National Single TaNer.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
LOCALS,

Communion servlces at Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Miss Emma Beck entertained at games and ice cream Wednesday night
 A double daily hack line has been es- tablished between this point and Madi- son.
 Mrs. Frank Wintker and Miss Fanny Thorn. Of Madison, were visiting in town yesterday.
 Miss Byrd Conner. of Fayetteville, Ark, is visiting in the city. She is the guest of Mrs. ". l.. Parham
 Mrs. R. ] Simpson, mother of Rev. L. k. Simpson, leaves this evening for Boston. Mass, where she will spend the summer.
 Gen Geo. P. Taylor was in Memphis the first of the week on land business, which also carried him via the Cotton Belt to Stuttgart.
 Three of our enterprisng young men are preparing to place our whistler and classic singer before the public. He ,
 Mir. James Townflev and Miss Edith Mcintyre, of near Palestine, were mar rird yesterday in the county clerk s office by Squire F. T. Raitord.
 lIarve Iitton and Charles Curry, two of our baseball boys. will join the Marianna club and play the Clarendon nine at Marlanna on the 2lst.
 Sam Starcher and Miss Ida Reed were married at the residence of Rich ard Cox. in the Burnt Cane neighbor- hood, Sunday, by Squire David Duncan
 Rev. M NJ. Smith passed through town to-day on his way to Madison. where he will preach tomorrow at l 1 a. m. Quarterly conference at , D. m.
 WANTED Girl for general house. work. Must be white, active and will ing to work. Good wages and only three in family. Inquire at this office.
 The Iron Mountain will sell tickets to Buffalo. N. Y.. August 2lst and 22d good until August 31st, at greatly re- duced rates on account of the national encampment, G A R. See tho hust- Hug agent. Mir. W. S. Durborow, for full particulars.
 At the recent fire by which G. F. Mallory lost his home. our friend, G. \ Iauehinghonse. lost mileage book which he had recently purchased from the J.. k. X N. Ry., having used only 43o miles. II IS supposed the book was burned, and Newman made applicat.o n to Agent Bard. who succeeded in gel ting authority t0 iSsue him new book less the 43o miles used. fer which he is truely thankful.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
CorNTY OFFICERS.

Judge. Juo. <. E. Cowau. Forrest City Sactitf f...........W. r. Williams, Forrest City
 Clerk ..,.. Geo. B. Mallory. Forrest Guy Itra~urer......U E Hamhleton. Forrest City A~s,.s@ir James Brown. Forrest City >itfVe,nr. ....... D. Davis. orrest City sH itx
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
Arrival and Oerarture O. Trains,

LITTLE ROCK a MEMPHIS R.R. West No. i--pasHenget, ar. ':ls iN- [ '5S p'hi' 2n minutes for supper Fs=t-S0 2-passnpger ............ 9.=9 p.ul-
 FRIrGHT
 ,... p,et ....-. sloan utug Nest...ss.. ........s...t.. ---.t 'o' Dun
 ]. H. BA D, Agent
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16

NJ. l. GILLIAN, Pres.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
w eather Observer.

There Is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurabe For great many years doctors pro- nounced 1t a local disease. and pre-. scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced it incurabe. Science has proven catarrh to be constitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured bY r. J. Cheney x Co.,, Toledo, O. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It IS taken internally in doses from ten drops to teaspoOnful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hunl dollars for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.
 F. J. CHENEY X Co, Toledo, 0.
 IS Sold by druggists, 75c.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16

IS the weapon with which she Conquers her world. Almost every woman believes that she possesses at least some one attractive feature and strives Co make the most of that. But mere regularity of feature Is not the most attractive form of beauty.
 Mankind is more influenced by the bright glowing vitality of perfect health. classic cast of countenance will not make woman attractive and captivating, if she is pale, thin, weak and nervous or has pimply complexion or unwholesome breath
 These complaints are due to imperfect nutrition. The digestive and blood making organs fail to extract the needed nourish- ment from the food, and thelliver IS too slug gish to cleanse the blood of bilious impuri- ties. The entire constitution becomes weak and poisoned
 The only perfect antidote for this state of things is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. ltgives power to the digestive and nutritive organs to make an abundance of pure, rich, highly vitalized blood, which permeates the whole system with the sweet ness of purity; the beauty of womanly vigor and animation.
 It creates solid, healthy flesh and natural color clears the complexion; dispels wrink- les; rounds out the form and imbues the whole physique with the irresistible natural magnetism of perfect health.
 Miss Julia Ellis, of Faith, Mclean Co, Ky, writes; After suffering for long while with lingering disease was advised to try Dr Pierce's medicines took seven bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription and found relief. Life Is now no longer burden to me. weigh I2o pounds. A year ago weighed 92 pounds l shall praise pr. Pierce's medicines wherever go. l feel better than ever before My health was very much impaired and feel that owe a great deal to vour wonderful medi. cines truly believe they saved my life. I thank you for the advice which vou so kindly gave ne while taking your medicines"
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
Notice of Suspension.

The Ladies Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will discontinue their weekly meetings during July and August, or until further notice. All members who are in arears as to Guild dues, will please pay the same to the secretary of Guild.
 NJ. l. GILLIAN, Pres.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
Wanted.

Everyone who feels run down. tired out, fuli ot malaria. or any blood trouble, th call and get bottle oi Browns Iron Tonic. tile King of al Tenics l. II, TIProN.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
IRON MOUNTAIN R. r
STATE OFFICERS.
IrnlcIAL OFFICERS

Judge First Judcia District. ,H \. Hutton
 Address. Maranna, Ark. Prosecuting Attorney. .......Jun T. Hicks
 Address, arcy, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16

County Examiner. Rev. ". II. 'aslay, For rest City.
 St Flailuls ,touutN Circuit Court meets on rii. egfad 'sunAsv ~ March ann September of each year. apd continues threi weeks. County Cunt meets OH First Monday in Jan iary April. Jniy and October ot each year. Ait t.laims araiust the cuanty must be filed on O. hegule h. Ii, -t day oi each term.
 Prpnate Count meets on Third Monday in January, April. July and oetnher of each year.
 TOWNSHIP OFFICERS,
 Magistrates Madison Township. r. T kaaIurd. ]. r..... .address. Forrest City F Nelson. ] P.....a.. address, Forrest City Chs,. r rtuwn. cut............ address, Cooper
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-16
TOWNSHIP OPTIC Fl
Magistrates Madison Township
MCN1ClFAL OFFICERS. . n,...,, nt p,,r,.st nsy

Mayor ......... ... .... ..... Inc. H. Tipton Recorder ...................- ..V. C. MpTwin lfeb britttt.-......- -..sti. M NICHOLS Marebal.+.... .... ....,............ 0. r. Wolff Aidermen--lu<. Fusseli. J n. BauRh. T. C.
 rofpt. i F. ~tone. E Nelson. B .srd ot htalin-Ur. ]. F. stone. Dr. C. C.
 Mnlte. F.. r Gray I'd, InndNnigt
 otncil meets on First and Third Tuesday ni1hts in each m onth
The herald., 1897-11-15

last week Sloan distinguished himself,
and he has become such a favorite with
the racing constituency that he now
has a strong following in the Market.
while his services are much sought after
by owners and trainers. Whatever may
be the merits of his style, there is no
gainsaying that he possesses the art of
jumping horses off quickly and also
keeping them going straight, which is
more than many can do. 1t is said that
he will lay himself out next year and go
in for the best returns in winning
mounts. If SO, he starts with great
pull. as he can ride at boys weight and
can command a far greater number of
mounts than any of the topsawyers.
NEW YORK'S SHOW
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE New York
horse show will open tomorrow in Mad
ison Square garden. This will be the
thirteenth annual exhibition held under
the auspices of the National Horse Show
association. AS usual. it is expected to
be the chief society event of the season
in the metropolis. There are over 1900
entries this year. Last year there We're
only 1900.
The herald., 1897-11-15
Oakland Race Entries

The following are the entries and
weights for the races to be run at Oak
land today. Commissions received and
placed by the Los Angeles Turf club.
Black & Co., at Agricultural park Take
Main street cars. Downtown office In
rear of No. 143 South Broadway. First
quotations received at 80 o'clock p. IN.
First race, ,three-quarter mile, selling
D. J. Tobin, Santa Clara 81, Sweet Will
liam "a, McFarlane, Dolores. Zamloch
Mamie Scott, Major Cook sc, Sly 9g
Paso Tempe 10l, Mamie G.. 104, Palmer
ston 105.
Second race, six and a half furlongs,
2year-olds, purse-Ed Garland H. Mo-
rabella 95, AL Koran, Zapata, Geo. Lee
9S, Charlotte NJ. 105, Marplot, 1lS.
Third race, match, three-quarter mile
st. Calatine 115, Napamax 115.
Fourth race, opening handicap, one
mile-Chartreuse II, Narania, Thelna
80, Shasta Water, Imp. Trance 100. Tea
Rose Ill 102, Col Wheeler The Roman
1O5, Schiller 105, Satsuma 11O, Libertine,
Altamax 112, Ostler Joe ia, Grady 1l5,
Senator Bland lis.
Fifth race. three-quarter mile, selling
Adam Andrew 81, Woodland Belle,
Montallade, Amelia Fonso 96. Scotch
Rose, Heidelberg 80, Emma d. 10t, Dun
boy 104, Monitor, Floreanna, Howard
106. February 10, Mainstay no.
Sixth race, one and one e-sixteenth
miles, selling-Aquinas SO. Rufalba 9s,
Osrig II 81, McI.ight 101, Double Quick
103, Outaway 103, Masoero 108, Dick Be-
han 109
The herald., 1897-11-15
TINESSE
The Subtitle Iyenpon of Woman

The kind of management some hus-
bands require, cultivates q skill and
finesse in their wives that would fit
some of them for diplomatic positions.
81 never intend to deceive John in any
manner, but I find it necessary to do
certain things for his good, but without
his knowledge, for instance, he has been
subject to sick spells at times, that seem
to come from stomach and liver. He
refuses to leave off Coffee of which he is
very fond, yet l know it hurts him, SO
without his knowledge I have one-half
Postum Cereal blended with the coffee,
thus giving him q beverage that is half
liquid food and only half the stimulant
and narcotic as before. He of course
could not tell the difference, and some
mornings ] served full Postum Cereal
Food Coffee and still he did not detect
the difference. The sick spells have dis
appeared and naturally l am delighted
The day is soon coming, 1 hope when
] can tell him all about it and show
him that his taste is as well satisfied
on Postum as ON coffee, while the result
In physical health is beyond computa-
tion. For the present l am compelled
to conduct the work by easy stages, for
men are curious creatures, you know u
The herald., 1897-11-15
HARE AND HOUNDS
Results of the Consolation Runs at
Ingleside


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-A large
crowd witnessed the coursing at Ingle-
side today. The results in the consola-
ton purse We're as follows:
First ties-Tom Fitz beat Wildnower:
Myrtle bye; Tessie Fair beat Diana aftel
a no go; J.. l.. A. (formerly Skyrocket)
beat Peter Maher; Little Corporal beat
Emin Pasha; Snowbird beat Little De-
light; Governor Markham beat Flying
Dutchman; Mountain Beauty beat
Royal Daisy Valentine beat Sam; Tod
Sloan beat Oriental.
Second ties-Myrte beat Tom Fitz:
l.. l.. A. beat Tessie Fair; Snowbird beat
Little Corporal; Mountain Beauty beat
Governor Markham; Tod Sloan beat
Borders Valentine.
Third ties-Myrtle beat L. l.. ~: Snow
bird beat Mountain Beauty; Tod Sloan a
bye.
Fourth ties--Myrtle beat Tod Sloan;
Snowbird a bye.
Final-Snowbirdb beat Myrtle.
The result of the courses in the Con-
ISOLATION Plate was as follows:
First ties-Skyball a bye; Systematic
beat Mission Top; Minnehaha beat Busy
Bee; Santa Alicia beat Procrastination;
Flashlight a bye.
Second ties-Systematic beat Skyball
Minnehaha beat Flashlight; Santa Ale
cia a bye.
Third ties-Santa Alecia beat System
attic; Minnehaha had a bye.
Final-Santa Alicia beat Minnehaha
Sacramento-The winners in today's
coursing here We're: Lanky Bob first,
Tom Hayes second and Grady third
There was good attendance and fine
sport
The herald., 1897-11-15


20 the proffer of autonomy. Spain has
already declared that Cuba cannot buy
independence. but the Insurgents do not
care for that. While strengthening
themselves in the field they intend to do
some diplomatic fencing.
No special instructions were given
General Lee, as full confidence is felt
in his discretion.
A proposition from the insurgents for
- eediation by the United States on
the basi suggested might be trans
mitted to Washington, but it would
hardly go further. The feeling based
on pretty accurate information is that
before long both the Sagasta ministry
and the insurgents will be availing
themselves of the good offices of this
country. though just how this will come
about is uncertain. Some sanguine
officials predict peace within three
months
The herald., 1897-11-15
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

HERALD sUB-AGENc1Es-
The herald., 1897-11-15
THE ROPED ARENA
Australian Pugs Matched With Sec
ond-Rate Americans

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-Paddy German
of Australia has been matched to meet
Charles Goff of California before the
Waverly Athletic club of Yonkers on
November % in twenty-round bout
Tut" Ryan of Australia, who has
been matched to fight Peter Maher, will
appear in the Tulane Athletic club
arena, New Orleans, on December LIST.
in ten-round bout with Gus Rubin
of Akron, Ohio. The bout between Pch-
lin and Ryan will be watched with wlde-
spread interest, as Maher, though
matched with Ryan, will meet Rubin
if the latter is declared the winner. In
formation has been just received here to
the effect that Ryan, accompanied by
Jim Hall and Tom Mccarthy, his train
ers, have just arrived in New Orleans
for the purpose of preparing for the
match.
The herald., 1897-11-15
MASHER MASHED
A Show Snake Runs the Whole Ex-
hibition

n1DIC1Ou
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA huge
anaconda ON exhibition in a museum
here today severly injured Samuel Mash
er, the museum watchman, and crushed
to death a valuable trick pony. The
pony was tied to a feed box alongside
the anaconda's cage. ,Masher saw the
reptile had worked one of the boards of
it's cage loose and had stretched out a
short distance. He pushed the board to,
believing the anaconda would pull itself
within the cage again. Instead it wrig-
gled out and wrapped itself several
times about Masher. The latter scream
ed for help and the pony, frightened by
the big reptile, began jumping about.
This saved Washers life, for the snake
unwound itself from him and completely
encircled the pony. Masher fell to the
floor unconscious. When a number of
the employees reached the scene the
snake began to unwind itself and ap-
peared to be getting ready for the fight.
The men kept aloof until lasso had
been obtained and the snake finally
made secure. Several of Washers ribs
were broken and he was taken to hos
pital.
The herald., 1897-11-15
Good Exhibition Ball at
San Francisco
OLD FASHIONED STICK.W0RK
IS COUPLED WITH BRILLIANT
FIELDING
Jockey Sloan Complimented by Lon
dod Sportsmen The New York ,
Horse Show Opens Today
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-The fea-
ture of the game this afternoon between
the Baltimores and All-Americas was
the clever stick work of Lange, the ALL
America center fielder. Four times at
bat, he was credited with four base hits,
one a home run over the center field
fence in the second inning. Kelly, the
third baseman for the Baltimores, made
the greatest hit ever seen on the
grounds. In the first inning he sent
the ball over the center field fence and
made the circuit of the bags. The game
was remarkable for the many double
plays, no less than six being made.
Stahl. the Boston right fielder, who is
playing in the same position for the ALL
Americas, made phenomenal catch in
the first half of the eighth, running into
the center garden and capturing a hot
one from Griffin's bat, throwing it to
the home plate and retiring Jennings.
Attendance, 5000. All-Americas won by
score of to 6. Score by innings:
2 5 G
The herald., 1897-11-15
Hope They Have Him

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-In all
probability Brown, alias Nicely, the
burglar who was arrested several nights
ago, will have to stand trial for par
ticipating in the Ukiah stage robbery,
in which J. r. Bennett was killed. Sher-
iff johnson of Mendocino county, with
the assistance of Ryan and O'Dea. have
already obtained sufficient evidence
against him to warrant them in charg-
ing him with being party to the crime.
He was partially identified yesterday
by Robert Donahue of Ukiah as one of
the two men, presumably the robbers,
whom he saw walking along road soon
after the stage was held up.
The herald., 1897-11-15
Working for Durrant

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Mrs.
Laura de Force Gordon, attorney at
law, has drawn up petition addressed
to the governor, praying that the death
sentence in Durrant's case be committed
to life Imprisonment. Gov. Budd,
speaking as an attorney, and Judge Car
roll Cook say that the earliest date that
can be set for his execution will not be
before December 18th. He cannot be
brought over from the prison to have
the day of his death named by the court
before December l, and it is not likely
that the date of execution win be fixed
before some time in January.
The herald., 1897-11-15
DIR. Allen Dead

son Allen, Nj. D., professor of compare
tive anatomy in the medical school of
the University of Pennsylvania, died
suddenly today Of what is believed to
have been / cart disease. Dr. Allen was
born in this city in 1871. He graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania in
1861 and soon afterward entered the reg
ular army. He has held college chairs
of prominence with distinction, and was
the author of many papers and books
on various phases of medicine. AT the
Columbian exposition Dr. Allen was one
Of the judges on anthropology.
The herald., 1897-11-15
First Scientist Church

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE First Scien-
tist Church of Chicago and the largest
house of that denomination in the world,
was dedicated today. -Four services, at
tended by 5000 people, We're held, visit
ing Christian Scientists from all over
the country being present. The church,
which is a veritable temple in archi-
lecture, stands in Drexel boulevard, fac
ing Bowen avenue. The building alone
cost over 500, 900. 1t has q seating ca
pacity of 20Q0