davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
skOwHEGAN. 9: BLUE LABEL. 6.
Home Team Finds Easy Proposition in Visitors
from Lewiston.

Skowhegan has added another scalp to
her belt. having defeated the Blue Label
base ball team from Lewiston. by a score
of to G. Saturday. at Fairview Park.
The visiting team is a good one and is a
good team to play against. and Skowhe-
gan people were glad to see the boys
play with gentlemen. and play against
team and not against an umpire. Show
hegan's pitcher, Parker, put up a star
game and was well supported. Charlton
also PUT up 4 star individual. game. kel-
IT, Lewiston's boy pitcher, had a pretty
drop as was ever pitched and fooled sew
eral with it, Lewistons batting for the
most part was weak.
In the first inning neither side scored
and only one man reached third base.
The second was repetition of the first
and mo scores were earned. The Lewis
tons did pot score in the third inning.
but Charton's pretty two-bagger and Du-
gas and Parlier's hits let in three scores.
In the fourth inning Jones caught
hot liner between first and second in
style that made every body cheer. ana
put the striker out at first. Conway got
hit. went up two bases on errors and
scored. Skowhegan Moore came up for
hit. Dugas took the same and let Moore
in home. Jones went to first on balls
Charlton got hit, let in Moore and
Jones. then stole second when the ball
was thrown home. and did the whole
thing in fine shape. Charlton scored on
passed ball. coming in at a walk.
In the fifth inning Lowell got hit.
Kane went up on an error. r. Kelly
took his hit in turn and let in two men.
one on an error and one on passed ball
Skowhegan went out in order. one OF
strikes and two on pop flies. In the sixth
the cigar makers saw two men struck out
and one put out on a pop fly.
In the sixth, Dusas fiyed to center ana
went out. Faron took hit but was put
out stealing second. Charlton was hit By
pitched ball. Parker scored King was
hit by pitched ball and Faron got q
hit. The next man struck out with the
bases full
In the seventh inning Parker struck out
two men and one went out on a fly to
Dugas. Skowhcgan came up for the
same
In the eighth. Young got a nit and stole
second Antoine took his hit and Young
scored. Mcconnell pitched this inning
and the ninth for practice and put out
five mon Seldom is swifter pitcher
seen on an amateur team and some of
MS curves are certainly up to the mus
tard. In Skowhegans half OF the eighth
mcconnell hit the first ball pitched and
stole second. King got a hit and went
out on second Mcconnell went out
stealing home and this next man struck
out. hit "ffN
In the ninth. Holland hit to Dugas and
went out. Two men then struck out and
skowhegan had the game by a lead %
three scores without finishing the ninth
inning.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
BORN.
FRANKLIN.

Bemis-Juiy ). to the wife OF Dennis
LaPlant. a son.
George r. Lake. a daughter.
East Wilton-July IL, to the wife Of
l.. Z. Smith, a daughter.
HANCOCK.
North Sullvan-July g. to the wife of
Rodney A. Ash. a daughter
ALPHABETICALLY 10, To the wife Of Irwin
III. Carr. daughter.
Bluehill-Jlly $, to the wife of Alonzc
S. Gray, a son.
Oriand-July $, to the wife of Winfield
North Deer islc-July II. to the wife Of
Justin NJ. GrindIc, i daughter tBernitaI.
PenobscotIJuly ,, To the wife of Merrill
Iierrick. a daughter.
Bar Harbor-July 10. to the wife Of A.
bert Hods k ii1: daughter
orland-July II. to the wife of J. Z.
Marks. daughter.
Bar Harbor-July II to the wife of Ar
thur Pray, a daughter.
Bluehlli-JuIy TO the wife Of Nathan
+. Twining, a son tRoy CharlcsJ.
West Gouidsboro-JuIy 9. To the wife Of
Fred f. Tracy. d son.
Deer lslc-July !, to the wife of Obei
Trip. n daughter.
Dednam-July y, to the wife Of Mathew
Warren. a son.
OXFORD.
Mexico-July :. to the wife Of NJ. Arsen-
allt. daughter.
Byron-July :. to the wife Of r. f.. Tay-
Tor. daughter.
Byron-July !. to the wife of George
BiSSone. Il son.
Peru-July 10, to the wire of F. l..
Knight, a daughter
South Paris-Juiy Il. to the wife Of En-
cry w. Bonney. daughter.
SOMERSET.
Mayliold-July S, to the wife OF Mert
Millets, 4 son.
WALDO.
Belfast-July II. to the wife Of Fred q.
Gray. a daughter.
Belfast-JuIy L. 10 the wife of Svreno
i. Gilmore. daughter.
CitypOint. Belfast--Juiy L. TO the wife
of William +. Whitcomb, n son.
WASHINGTON.
West Jonesport-July ), to the wife of
Leon Drisko. daughter.
Machias-July 8 To the wife Of Edw.
r. Pike. son.
Machias-July s. to the wife OF James
McPhoe. a daughter.
Marhias-Iuly l., to the wife of Judson
Beaney. a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
SPEED OF AN EARTHQUAKE.
Preliminary Tremors Travel at Fate
Of $40 Miles Minute.

Speaking of the Indian earthquakes
Of 1897. London scientist says the
vibrations Travelled to Europe. where
they We're recorded at very many sta
tions. and no doubt would have been
equally well recorded at any other
places on the surface Of our world had
there been provided suitable inStru-
mentS.
The preliminary trcmors, which are
probably waves Of compression, trav-
elcd through the world to reach Italy
and other countries with an average
rate Of 345 miles minute. or nine kilo-
meter a second-a rate which it viii be
observed. is higher than that at which
similar movements can be transmitted
through glass or steel. The large
waves. which are probably quasi
elastic gravitation waves by travelling
over the surface of the earth, reached
Europe at rate of ll3 miles Il min
ute. or 2.9S kilometers second.
1t is likely that these latter disturb
ances reached stations in Europe by
travelling from their origin in two di-
rcctionS round the world.
AS an indication of this. we are told
that at several of the European sta
tons Slight undulations are to be seen
on the seismograms at times we should
expect to find such markings. had they
travelled from India to Europe by the
longest possible route.
From the period of these waves.
which is taken at % seconds. and their
velocity. their length may be in
ferred. an estimate of which is "a miles:
while their height, as deducted from
their length. and the maximum angle
of fitting. is estimated NJ 20 inches.
The slowness of the movement was
such that they could not he felt. while
the magnitude was such that the un-
aided eye of an observer would not be
able to recognize any differcntial
movements in his surroundings. The
largeneSs of these disturbances and
their great duration, extending over
several hours preclude them from the
category of tremOrS. vibrations or
microscisms.- Dispatch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
oceA. POINT.
Continued from page l.,

prize: Rev. Mr. Day. second . rn
evening was a foegy ana gents gents Inc
ing. people from attend
DR.. and Mrs. Giddircs
opened their cottage for ~ 'lulncI. nave
a couple OF young men u.hn ,hc.,
,,sy could row straight to a car,ain MIN.
the f.. ' iif,a log took their bearings while
started Just as the fog shut H,aiae. my ny
OF Gohilde They had been rnw Ia, -
ed and, to their surprise fon my again MI
boat was heading for III, t,.a' t .
started from instead of Ni.por' ' ,s IN
nolh,. NOW boys can YOU ieiI ne ",i,n
' .".nvu . ."ui ooat around, or were sou
Can't. Davis e. s. N ret.ro,
Davis arrived Friday evening an" w."
charlie kinsman Of Augusta. is p,seirr
a rev Gays at thc cove. PS
y sailing party went To pa,,.,;1
Monday morning. and returned +" th,,
point quite late We Understand there
was no wind. "a little white ash
o,ns', 80 .,i sane me factory is about Ia
eiose on account OF no iish on the coast
Cant X. II. Jones of Phoenix Ariz i ::
lassins - lew DAYS at the Point The
Point " "' ocean
Gunner party started out. Wednesday
Tor GRIMES To tempt the tinny tribe ana
a a; s""n eaten Is reported for the shor;
time they were engaged in their work
put owing 10 a heavy thunder shower il
broke up the sport and some got a wet
ing and n few We're soaked
"Wednesday and Thursday were certain
y very disagreeabie owing to the fog
and ram.
l.. l.. Leonard and his ma entertained /,
number OF young folks at The Blaisdeli
cottage, Tuesday evening.
Ii would Ee as easy matter to clear the
cove of the small locks and make IA nice
place TO battle at high water. a bathing
place is certainly needed at the Point
ID. NJ. Patt x Co. of Providence. X. T.
are engaged III deepening the artesian
well of DIR. Crooker's. Mr.. patt himself
is on the ground and is rapidly pushing
the work ahead. He is a practical well
since his youth. Since 1889. when he went
into business for himself, re has not fail
ell to find water. and predicts 4 plentiful
supply tor the cottages and stables near
where he is working.
A heavy wind and thunder storm pass
ed over here at Z. NJ. Thursday The
Monhegan mail boat Effort had to lower
Capt. Brewer took out Fred kncaid
Charles Lothrop. John Allen. Mr.. Merrill
X. j. Upton. Misses Ethel Lothrop, Alice
Il. Seigel and Anna Seigel on a fishing
trip to try the deep sea fish. They re-
turned with a fine catch. Miss Lothrop
was high line and caught some beauties
including six fine haddock.
Burnhams sloop has arrived, so sailing
parties will now be numerous.
II. T.. Bowditch of Augusta. passed a
day here We are always glad To SEQ
"Budd.
Miss Julia Berry of Augusta, returned
home. Thursday.
Cant. X. +. Jones left for Rockland on
the Mincolia. Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
UNITED NINE WORKER
Not Particularly Pleased With the Sta
tionary Firemen's Strike.

HaZelton, Pa, July 19.-The confer
cn,e between the officers Of the three
anthracite districts of the United Mine
Workers and secretary of the Station
ary Firemen's Union adjourned at I
o'clock tonight. The following state
ment was given out:
After several hours earnest con-
sultation it was agreed to call a con-
\, ntion of the firemen at Wilkesbarre.
at 9 o'clock Sunday afternoon next. for
the purpose of considering the status
of the strike and adjusting the posi-
ton of the United Mine Workers there
to. 1t was agreed that all firemen who
are now at work shall remain at their
positions until after that meeting.
The Workers leaders refused to an
swer any question as to whether the
United Mine Workers would be likely
to discountenance or approve the fire
mems strike.
1t is the belief here that the Mine
Workers will make an effort to have
the firemen's strike called off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
is added. Use itin preference to
the costly scented soaps which
sometimes injure, instead of
improve, the skin.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.

This mems SO. This particular cannery
turns out l25,Dv cases Of fruit in Il sea-
son.
Is a box factory, and. more interesting
than that, a can factory. which makes
- cans a minute, or 1000 cans a day
Inc output Of this company is l5.VoJ gal
Ions of canned fruit a day. From or
chard to box car the whole process can
be completed in less than two hours
Some IS barrels of white sugar are used
each day in making syrup.
Fruit driving and fruit canning are
conducted on gigantic scale in Cali
fornia. The season includes the months
of June, July. August. September and
October. one kind Of fruit succeeding
another, 50 that nearly five months are
devoted 10 handling in succession. cher
ries, rawberrics raspberres, green
gage pluns. apricOts. peaches. egg
plums pears. late peaches. tomatoes
and other fruit ana Notwithstanding
ncapols Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22

A jolly crowd of Lynn fellows who
have been rusticating at one of Henry
Emery's cottages which they christen-
ed "Home Rule Camp" The party was
composed of J. F. Williams. Thomas
Coyle. Charles Bradford. Lawrence Ba-
ker. Theodore {. Hay and John Col
Inns as chef. All We're enthusiastic in
their praise of Cobbosseecontee as a
resort and had with them as evidence
of their skill with a rod large box of
fish. the largest Of which averaged be
tween three and four pounds. They left
on the electrics for Gardiner. where
they took the boat for Boston. George
Chase and Walter Murray who were
formerly with the party. left Friday
for Lynn. also taking with them large
box of fish as sample of Cobbossee-
cuntee's finest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
JOHN BENNETT,
Gives Damaging Evidence Against Uncle Isaac
in Cragin Murder Case.

South Berwick. Me, July l9.-The coro-
ner's jury which. yesterday. began an in
vestigation into the cause of the dea
of J. Edwin Bennett here. last Tues
day night. under suspicious circum-
stances, resumed the hearing Of tcstimo-
ny, today.
Nearly the entire forenoon session was
taken up in the examination of John Ben
nett. Edwin Benefits son. Young Ben
nett had been wanted by the authorities
as witness since early in the week and
he was located. yesterday, in Rochester
y. II.
Two witnesses who were before the iu-
~. Eesterda" testified that Bennett had
told them of trouble between Cargin and
Isaac Bennett in the Bennett barn. last
Sunday. and the most Of his testimony.
this forenoon. was on that point
when James ramsey and Charles Ben
way passed the barn he was engaged in
disrut with his uncle Isaac and mad
threatened to give the latter good
humping because he had licked" Ora p
gin. cragin at the time was living III tho
stall whore he was later found ancon
scious.
This trouble between himself AMI un-
Gle. witness said. occurred early in the
afternoon. .\bou. o'clock he returns d
10 the barn ana found Isaac lying in m
stall where he had seen Cragin. He lift
ed his uncle and told him to 80 in tho
house. that Br. Gerrish was there attend
ing Chagin as a result of the heating ad-
mnisiered hv Isaac.
The old man refused to leave the barn
and the struggle which Mrs. \. J.. Good
win. Yesterday. testified To seeing at
O. clock in the afternoon was hctwe n
himself and his uncle.
lust before leaving the stand B' nm e
testified that he saw his uncle strike
Cragin while the latter was lying in IN.
stall.
n the afternoon session Joan Rennet'
was recalled and closely questioned IN
regard to the admission made by INN III
the morning.
Mary Bennett. wife of j. Edwin Ben
nett denied all knowledge OF any n%ht
between Cragin and Isaac Bennett. SIN
da : morning.
j Edwin Bennett. brother OF isaac. yes ,
tilted that he found Isaac Benhett anu
Cragin in a horse stall. SUNDAY m"rnlhg !.
He thought they We're both iead drtth
and left them to sleep it on re w n
mi again after dinner and tried 70 wake
cragin. but was unsuccessful. lie TO !,
ticnd blood on ragin'S face ana waSAe /
II off Cragin was breathing heaViiy'
and witness had him brought mo we
house and then called DR.. Gerrlsil WI
$50 denied that there was any trouble Dc
tween Cragin and his brother.
Reliben his 9-year-old SON tsstilicu
,bSt when he left home for samoa!
snhool Isaac Bennett and Cragin wert III
Inc harm He met his father 3oo 1c'' from
the barn. , temo.
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
BLOW ON HEAD
Said to Have Caused Death of Aaron
Hanson, Rochester, y. II.

Dover n. H.. July 19.-The local police
are investigating the circumstances at
tending the death. last week. of A1r",
Hanson of Rochester. who was taken t.
thepolice station here on July 4th. las,
bruises At the time Hanson was some
what INTOXICATED but seemed all right the
next day when he went to his sister
house i'm Rochester. That night he wls
taken i'll and died. last week.
Before he left Dover. Hanson elaine !
that he had been assaulted and robbed.
but little faith was placed in the story at
the time Later he told his sister tina t
after working in Havcrhill Mass. since
last fan, he went to Portsmouth on July
3. The next day he started for Dover
and on the way was assaulted and rob
bed by a gang of young men.
His sister who came here today. stated
that Hanson died from the effects of a
shock. the result of a blow on the back
of the head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
DELAYED BY FOG.
PINT Gov. Gen. Mimic Is Royalty Enter
tanned at Chatham.

Chattam. n. t.. July l9.-Fos delay
al the arrival of the governor general
and party in the A.,aramchh IN ''ie
steamer Mimic and it was No. this a.
ternoon when they arrived.
A fleet of gaily decorated steamers
escorted the Mimic to Newcastle "here
after a drive about town and reception
If an address, the vice regal party iei'
and came to Chatham arriving at ',.v a
A great crowd welcomed them l-oru
ana Lady Mimic in Senator SNOWMAN
landau became part of long process
sion but the horses baked an" W.
axcellencies had to transfer u o'"e'
carriages. ..,s;,em
lied the evening. A reception was
ha,a in the Town hall and this was sun
in procress at O'Clock. J..
Tbe vice regal party will leave. w.
or,o,v for Charlottetown. L. Il. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
INCREASED INTEREST.
And Increased Attendance at Epworth League
Convention At San Francisco.

San Francisco. July 19.ZTbe second
day of the international convention Of
the Epworth League was marked by
cool. pleasant weather and an increas-
ed attendance.
The first session of the convention
, began simultaneously at 3 O'Clock in
the pavilion and at the Alhambra
theatre. The former meeting was at
{ tended by about 5000 persons. Bishop
Cranston of Portland, Oregon. served
as chairman.
The initial address of the day was
delivered by Rev. VIM. II. Anderson of
Springfield. ILL.,. his subject being:
The Church and the Liquor Traffic y
The Church and the Workingmen'
We're discussed by Rev. F.. Z. Helms
of Boston
Rev. T.. f. r. Shore of Toronto. spoke
on Church and the Young Man.
Our Imperilled Sabbath" was the
subject of an address by Rev. T.. Il.
Scott of New Orleans.
The morning session was closed bv
Rev. Frederick ID. Leete of Rochester,
n. y, who spoke on The Mems Move
ment.''
At the Alhambra 'The Church and
the Liquor Traffic" was discussed by
Rev. b. Palmer of st. Louis.
The Church and the Workingmcn"
was the subject considered by Rev. r.
Burke of Toronto.
The Church and the Newspaper
was discussed by Rev. l.. +. Hoss OF
Nashville. Tenn. and "Imperlled Sab
bath" by Rev. Il. n. Randall Of Seat
tie.
The session was closed with an ad-
dress on THE Institutional Church" by
Rev. NJ. s. Kaufman of Fall River
Mass.
At the noon hour largely attended
meetings of business men We're held in
the down town districts.
At the afternoon session of the con-
vention the first subject was Onward
Movements in the Church" Both the
pavilion and the theatre were crowd
ed with attentive visitors.
The Missionary Work Before Us"
was the subject Of an address of Will
lis w. Cooper of Konosha. Wis.
Personal Work for Christ was dis
cussed by Rev. W. f. Thompson of Lit
tie Rock
The Alhambra theatre services. this
afternoon. We're conducted by VIM.
Burdette Matthews of Charleston, w.
Va. Rev. r. w. Cantine of Los An
geles. spoke on Systematic Benevo-
lenCe."
Phrases Of Missionary Work" We're
discussed by Rev. Joshua NJ. Frost of
Bangor. Me, and others.
The first of the series of meetings
scheduled for the Metropolitan Temple
was held. this afternoon. when ad-
DIRE sses We're delivered by n number Of
delegates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
GARDINER.

In several newspaper references to
the new Moore hat pin holder which
has made such n hit. an injustice has
been done Miss Georgia T.. Moore a
well known Gardiner lady. She. and
not "a WaterNille young man." is the
inventor of this little device and is re-
ceiving the congra tulations of her
many friends upon the financial re-
turns which ii assures her The hat
pin holder has been an instantaneous
success and is now having a sale all
over the country. Miss Moore retains
the exclusive rights for Maine and gets
Il royalty on all sold elsewhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22

The rear of the kennebec drive
reached Old Point rapids, Saturday,
and will doubtless reach Skowhegan
by Wednesday of this week. Fifty
men are at work on the drive at pres
ent. but two-thirds of this number will
be discharged when the rear reaches
Skowhegan. At present the water in
the river is very low, but has been
helped out some by the recent rains.
The logs, however, are being driven on
a head from Mooshead lake which will
be continued until the middle of next
week. ---------.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
THE FlReMEN'S STRIKE.
More Miners Working. Yet Strikers Claim 10
Be Stronger.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 19.-More
mines were in operation and more coal
was hoisted in the Wyoming valley. to-
day. than on any day since the station
AIRY fircmen's strike began. Despite and
action that may be taken by the Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers As
ISOLATION. it cannot be denied that the
United Workers as a body are anX-
ious to get back To work.
In an official statement issued. this
evening. ii was declared that in the
upper anthracite region the situation
remains the same with strong indica-
toms of increased favor for the fire
men. and that there is Il greater num-
Der of mines idle than yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
MILL WILL RESUME.
Old Cotton Tie Mill at Cleveland 10 Be Started
Monday.

Cleveland. O.. July l9.-The old cot
ton tie mill of the American Steel and
Wire Co. in this city will resume opera
tions. Monday. with moderate sized
force. Daniel is given the statement
that the works are to be used rs an aid
to the American Steel Hoop Co. be-
cause of the strike. ana great demand
for cotton ties being the real reason
for the resumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
LENDS MONEY TO WOMEN.
Interesting Aims of n New Association
Established in Chicago.
New York Sun.)


Chicago has n Business Womcns
Loan Association which suggests tn"
Little Societies that have long
fourished in Germany. although ii is
less of n philanthropic enterprise en-
telpIise and more of Il business propo-
Sition. The German societies lend
small amounts of money to women de-
string to go into business for them
selves. and records show that the loss
es of the organiZati lions have amounted
to very little.
The Chicago association lends money
for the same uses. but requires good
security and protects itself against
any heavy loss.
The need of such an organization and
its success are an interesting comment
airy on the eagerness with which wolu-
en- are invading the business world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22
WILL. NOT YIELD.
Delaying All the Ministers IN
Their Sojourn at Pekin.

pekin. July 19.-United states op ps.
,,i commissioner Rockhill has post
'' aa his departure in consequence OF
,o,,l,ock between the ministers.
- .,N .ra no signs of Great Britain
Welding on the question OF the i''c'e''''e
If the customs tariff
The Germans are erectlns eAleSe
hr,ck barracks at Tien Tsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22

One of the largest stones that has
ever been brought to the Hallowell
Granite Co.'S sheds was brought in
from the quarrrys Saturday afternoon.
The granite was 3 feet square and &c
feet long and weighed 80 tons. 1t took
team of % horses to convey the i'm
nlense rock from the quarry to the
sheds. After being cut it will be sent to
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22

A party Of young people from New
York stepping at Mrs. Murray's camp
at Emerys grove enjoying the fishing
and outing. are Miss Ann Una. Miss
Josephine Broker. Miss Louisa Brock
er and Harry Brocker of the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club of New York. who
it is said is professional in the art of
swimming. @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-22

G. B. Fairgraves has recently COM
pleted his naphtha launch, the Sports
man." and finds that it proves very
satisfactory for use at Hayden lake
The boat is % feet long and has sin
horse power engine. Its seating ca
nacitv is about 10 persons and alto
gether it is a model craft.