davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Jklyn Breyitles.

7n, ''I'.H larry, twenty-five years old. Of;
tr,,.l rect. near Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. fell
''' ''a Srat Of an ice wagon at the corner
f. % Ut, ID t1"et and Ashland place this moru-
'... .''' Oh. Htcels passed over his body, Several
r.' .,.a ere broken, aud he was badly iu-
o., hH lie vas removed to the HomOe-
u bile l.'u .cKsvy. Of 1866 Thirty-ulnth street
IT, .a. ridins horse on Fourth avenue,
. .'tr THIS morning. The animal he
irr.... - and ran away. MCKolyey vas
. Sidewalk and sustained severe
o.. b. Tho horse was caught after
Deb blocks
t..r 'l I}i!um. o. go Thirteenth
rHrIr ~ ."N q, told the police to-day that
on s'e We shopping IN tig dry-goods ylpre
her meet yesterday. thief had stolen
F'Ns'vooA containing Sl25.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
WILL SHE WE'D A PRINCE?
A Relative of Miss Pullman Denies
the Engagement story.

CHICAGO. Aug. GA relative OF
George NJ. Pullman. who Is stopping
at the latters residence. was the only
representative of the family who could
be seen to-day regarding the possible
matrimonial connection OF a n0mber Of
the family with Prince lsenDurs- Biz
stein
This relative denies emphatIcally that
Miss Florence Pullman Is engaged TO
the Prince. and pronounced the story
absolute nOnsense.
Miss Pullman Is In Europe, but the
relative would say nothing concerning
her and Prince IsenburG- Birsteiu, cN-
copt to deny the alleged bstruthal,
The evening world., 1894-08-21
NETWORK EXPRESSWRECKE
Six Trainmen Hurt, bat the Pas
sengers Escape Injury.
Try Associated, Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. y. The New York
Express on the Vandalia road. from New
York TO ST Louis was ditched two miles
west Of Pocahontas. ILL.,, last evening and
all on board had a miraculous escape
from death. While running forty-hve
miles an hour the engine, three man ana
nnr biggA.r car lett Ih1 track and
turned over Two COACHES and the par
lor car kept the track.
Engineer Mcu7ier, Fireman Dickinson
and four postal clerks we're injured more
or less seriously, hlt none Of the other
tTaiumru 40. Passengers was hurt. No
reason for the wreck Is known, The
track was 50 badly torn up that the ir-
ma.gicr of a.. lt3ru had 10 b" brought
10 the city over die track of the Baltl-
more Aul ohio Southwestern.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ARNOLD SUED FOR DIVORCE.
The Woman He Had Arrested
Claims to lie His Wife.

Mrs. Anna r. Arnold, as she nov calls
herself has begun suit for limitd di-
vorce from Nathan Arnold. the Wealthy
manufacturer. with wnom she claims a
common-law marriage.
The self-styled Mrs. Arnold admits
that she received $500 from HIM IL drop
all claims against him, but she says she
did so under false advice with regard
to her rights.
Arnolds proceedings against the wo-
man for sendi.S threatening letters are
stul pending.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
FORTUNES FOR FAIR GIRLS.
Mrs. OcIrichs and Sister to Receive
TI,50o.OOO Each.
CBy Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2l.--Judge
Coffey, of the Probate Court. has or
dered that the daughters of the late
Mrs. Theresa Fair be awarded their por-
tons OF their mothers estate The
daughters are Mrs. Herman Oelriohs
and Miss Virginia FAIR of New York.
They will receive million and "A half
each The distribution of the estate was
opposed by their brother Charles be-
cause, under the terms OF his mother
will, he cannot receive his share OF 500 =
900 until he Is thirty years of age. lie
Is now about twenty-siN.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Waiter offered Had Dollar.

John DAILY, twenty two years oil. OF 2O6 Delaney
street. New York. employed a waiter In In
mans concert han at ,Coney Island. was arrested
this morning on complaint ~ Frank T, Ilerig. a
real estate broker Of Fifty seventh street and
Twelfth avenue. charged with passing counter
felt money. HeriB entered the place and bought
a drink giving DAILY a 81 bin In the change re-
celNe1 was a bogus silver dollar. Daily admits he
knew the money was bad, but declares that the
bartender gave aim the coin 10 get rid Of.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Ex-StrIkcrs Rearrested.
OBy Associated Preysl

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Aug, 2l.-The case, II =.
ssyicr and others, charged with grand larceny
In stealing a trsin at DunsruuIr % br,HE aimed
strikers here. were dismissed iE me pal'.c rtI''
The men we're fined s. each on complaint ..r
sVadns the. payment ~ rauTuhd fAros ~ they
were leaving tHe building, hoNoNcg,, hey werr
atreNled by deputy United Siates MarHsl on the
charge Of interfering With ruItsd States unsIls
They gave ball in $500 each
The evening world., 1894-08-21
DIED FROM THE FALL.
Potts Fatally Injured While En-.
tcring His Home,

Israel Potts, forty-hve years old. of
4"S De kalb avenue, BROOKLYN returned
home shortly after midnight 1t is said
that he was under the influence of liquor.
AS he was going upstairs he stumbled
and fell, rolling down to the lower hall.
When picked up it was found that he
had sustained "A fracture of the skull
He died at the homeopathic Hospital
an hour later.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
MEDICoS AT THE BEACH.
New Jersey HmeOpRths Enjoying a
+ Long branch outing.

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Aug. 1.-The
West Jersey Homeopathic Medical So
clety. including all physicians in the
state south OF Trenton, is holding its
annual meeting at the residence OF DIR.
H. +. Hunt, % Chelsea avenue. to-day
The doctor Is the Oldest ex-President
of tn. Society living. He helped or.
ganize II twenty-seven years ago.
The delegates drove through Elberon,
Hollywood and Norwood this morning.
This afternoon they will drive to Pleas
ure Bay, Monmouth Beach and Sea-
| bright.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
MAY HAVE HIT THE OFFICER.
Hammersly Doesn't Remember
Whether He Started n Riot.

Michael Hamn ersly. brawny long
shoreman, of South Brooklyn, was fined
s. by Justice Walsh in the Butler Street
Police Court Brooklyn, this morning, for
assaulting Officer Michael Quinne. of the
Richards street station. during a fight
al the corner of Inlay and Verona
streets last night.
Quinne says that there was a general
street fight and he started to break 1t up.
lie claims that he was knocked down
and dozen men attacked him. He
finally managed to draw his cub and
defend himself.
He brought Hammersly to the ground
with a. blow. and the crowd ran away.
lIammersly claimed that he was walk
ing peaceably along when he was at
lacked by gang Of roughs. He said
he di not know whether he knocked
the officer down or not.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
HE LIKES THE TR0LLEYMAILS
ChIcago's Postmaster Inspects the
Brooklyn Suburban. system.

Washington Messing, Postmaster OF
Chicago, visited the Brooklyn Post
Office to-day to study the suburban de-
livery of mail matter by trolley cars.
Mr.. Hessing accompanied Postmaster
Sullivan on a trip to Coney Island and
watched the postal clerk distribute the
mail en- route.
He expressed himself highly pleased
with the idea. and said that with the
consent OF the authorities at Washing
ton the trolley delivery system would
be introduced in Chicago
The evening world., 1894-08-21
$3.50, 900 Fire I'm Memphis.
(By Associated Press.l

MEHPIIls., Ttpn., Aus :l-i1Fs In the four
story building at s76 aud SIS shelby street CO.
cupied by the Mansfield Drug Company. did dam
age "a the eXteut OF nearly $3.50, 900 early this
morning. The ERE Wns confined 10 the building
IN which IL originated. but the guests Of Tia
Gay1so HItel. separated from the burned build
following firma have suffered hearJIys Mansdsid
prug Company: Faber l. Co. wholesale sroce-u,
and A. d, TrsAdwsll 4 Co, wholesale sroeers an1
cotton mAnutactnrSEh D ,.. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-21
AT THE POINT OF WOODS.
Young Peoples Day on the Chau-
tauqua Grounds.
ts,ecial to The Evening wsrld.)

PATCHOGUE, l.. l.. Aug. 21.-Young
Peoples Day is being celebrated at the
Point Of Woods to-day. 1t is the
greateyt day of the whole season. The
Chautiuqua Grounds are crowded; over
a thousand persons are now there, and
1t is expected the number will reach
1000 before the opening of the grand
concert at T.. NJ.
Representatives from nearly every
Christian Endeavor and Epworth League
SOCIETY on the island are now here.
ReS. w. p. Ferguson. of Patchogue, has
charge OF the special musical pro-
CANINE. He will be assisted by Profs.
Quicken and Taft. 1t is a gala day.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
skwiE Said TO Have Stolen Watches
and Clothing.

Joseph skwig thirty years old and a
Greek, of 10 Washington street. was held
in the Tombs Court this morning in de-
fault of $1,000 bail on charge Of bur
glary. lie Is accused Of breaking into
Nrs. Mary ChomOn's board g-hOuse, at
Is Washington street, and taking twelve
watches from Il trunk, as wei! AS cloth
ing.
Sltwig has been arrested several times
before on "A variety of CAargeS. but has
NOS been convicted.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
A FRYING PAN THE WEAPON.
Mrs. johnson Nearly Drained In n
Trncment-Hcuse FracRs.
Especial to Tie Evening World

special to The Evening World)
ELIZABETH. n. j., Aug. al.-A des-
perate ARRAY took place late last night
at $50 Olive street between Mrs. johnson
and Mrs. Irwin. two tenants Of the house
Mrs. Irwin, It Is alleged. nearly Drained
Mrs. Johnson, who IL forty-fye years
old, was taken to the Elizabeth Hospital
She has a frightful wound in her head,
and the doctors cannot tell yet just
how badly she is hurt. She insisted on
being removed to her home, Her assail-
ant has not yet been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
PASSED PART OF A WRECK.
steamer Exeter city Reports Meet
ing N Drifting Vessel.

The British steamer Exeter City.
Capt. Barclay from Bristol and Swan
sea, which arrived at the bar this morn
ing. reports that on Aug. 20, latitude
iO.A ~, longitude 7O.l5 W. South Shoal
Lightship bearing east by north dis
tant fifteen miles, she. passed the quar-;
ter part Of the side Of wooden vessel
probably part OF wreck OF schooner
Golden Rule, before reported.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
ABRAHAM q. ]
SIRAJs'
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises .5ls,spn SETS ,Sta.Noop rises. So
80 HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Tug Went Ashore and Then n Small
Bont Capsizcd.

ST. JOHN. n. B., Aug. 2l.-The tug
Matte NJ. ran ashore on Martins Head
on Sunday morning. and the crew. eight
in number took to their boat.
1t was cspsized. and Capt. Justus Now
ery. Herbert Mowery, engineer; John
Mowery. deck hand, and Capt Pitman, OF
the bark Alert. were drowned. while the
remainder succeeded in reaching the
beach all right.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
a Wards Island Inmate Drowned.

Powell Blron an inmate Of the Wards Island
Insane Asylum, was drowned yesterday while
trying to escape Biron was one o. gang Of
eleven patients employed at light work about the
grounds near the East River, guarded by only
one attendant. Watching his opportunity, Rl9on
u,uHx,i 10 20 tho uyer 4ui tuuck out boldly.
In nids'ream n. suction - passing railroad
aoat drew him uadsr and he NAs droNnsd.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
THE POPE WAS ILL.
His Holiness Attnckei by syncopc
on sunday Last.
lBy AssocIated Prttsl

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-A special despatch
received here to-day from Rome says
that the Pope had an attack of syncops
on Sunday last. and for some minutes
the condition of His Holiness caused
much aiaTm.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Do Not Know What the rhieve. lot

The police OF the Atlantic avenue station. Brook
'ya a. an early hour this morning discovered that
theVvs had broken into the residence Of Joseph
= smith, 1918 Pacific street by forcing open the
TSa'4H Mt window They ransacked the house. and
helieyed that they escaped with some prop
aalh ne value OF the goods as the family are
1vaeLt from the city.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Mrs. toss. wateh stolen.

Mrs Malcolm Ross, Of Ss7 Pacific street. Brook
"'' today mourus the loss OF gold watch
n'TlG 800, which wsS stolen by two men who
,.sl at her home last night in search OF
The evening world., 1894-08-21
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY,
DUE TOMORROW

Nigiancia. ......,.. sS.,, .,:.,,tsVana aug. ~
FL Sol.,... '.....s".,s"'..,'Ne New orleans Aux. y
lroquois.... .'.'''.'.'JAcksouVile aug -
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Lincmnn Falls Thirty Feet.

Iineman while liking electric wires at the corner
OF Broad and Market streets. at o'clock this
morning. thrown to the ground by the
breaking OF a wire, lie fell thirty feet and frac-
tured his skull His recovery Is doubtful.
The evening world., 1894-08-21

Boys rurnishing.-Frout right,
The evening world., 1894-08-21
Had II northumberland Machine.

James u. quinn s.loon-keepeF, Of 2Oi saeHett
tustire Mass In tie grirr street Hu'i0e Court
Rrooklyn this morning on the rlarge Of main
tnniug . ulgAel-E-tLe-alvt gambling device In
MA plEcs.
The evening world., 1894-08-21
PORT OF NEW YORK,
ARRIVED.

HUDSON. ..'.-s...'..NeW OftSAA4
kitty. ..... ...... -. ................... 0ibara
Jason, ..'..'-.'.. ....'' 1919, hinssto1
Powhatan,... .'''.. ..'..'..'s. .bafeeione
Exeter city. -. 80. ......... ......... Bristol
Cam, .'.. ........,,........ CooeAw
The evening world., 1894-08-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY,

HaNel...L ...s.'..s'. Bremen
GothtA- Hamburg
yncatan. -. ~. 49,. -. .!..... Havana
Algonquin. ..''..''.'''' Charleston
Nacoochec... ...s-.H-...-'..-..,, ...n.- Savannah
Turkish Prince, "a, -, j'''' ''''''''amAieA
The record-union., 1894-06-07
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

evening meal until we opened our pro-
vision bag, and handed over certain arti-
ucleS OF raw food 10 be cooked for US.
No sooner were the Viands lntrusted to
the care of our hosts than two sets of pots
and kettles made their appearance III the
other compartments. In half all hour
our host and friends proceeded to in
dulge their voracious appetltes. When
our meal was brought to us some time
after, we noticed that the fourteen eggs
we had doled out had been reduced TO
six; and the other materials suffered
similar reduction, the whole thing being
SO patent as TO make their attempt ut IN
noceuce absurdly ludicrous. We thought,
however, il Kurdish highway robbery
took no worse form than this, we could
well afford TO be contant
Supper over. we squatted round slow
burning fire, on the thick felt mats which
served as carpets, drank tea and smoked
the usual cigarettes. BY the light Of the
glowing EN- bers we could watch the faces
about us. and catch their Mortified glances
when reference was made 10 our intended
ascent of Ak-Dagh, the mysterious abode
OF tie Jim.
Before turning in for the. night we re-
connoitered cur situation. The lights in
all the tents, save our own, were now eX
tinQuishod. Not sound was heard, eX
cept the heavy breathing of some of the
slumbering animals about US. or the bark
Of a dog at some distant encampment.
The huge dome OF Ararat, though eight
miles farther UP the slope, seemed To be
towering over us like some giant monster
of another world. We could not see the
summit, so far was it above the en-
veloping clouds. We returned to the
tent TO find that the zaptiehs had been
given the best places and best covers to
sleep in, and that we were expected to
accommodate ourselves near the door,
wrapped up in all old Kurdish carpet.
Policy was evidently better developed
trait OF Kurdish character than hospi
talitV,
The record-union., 1894-06-07
POVERTY pRrYED on lis MIND
a Former Resident of Seattle Commits
Suicide ut Now Orleans.

a Former Resident of Seattle Commits
suicide ut New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, June st is now
defiIiiely settled that the man who com
mitted suicide by taking poison al the
Hotel Grunewald, under the name Of j.
Wilson, was Ii. +. Hef1ner, former resi-
dent of some place near Chicago. Several
years ago he went West, locating at Sc
attic, there he became interested in min
ing and accumulated considerable wealth.
He was President of the lletfuer Mining
Company and owned Sl0J,00O worth Of
stock in that corporation. On the pass
ing of the silver repeal bill, the nille be-
came practically worthless, and he con-
cluded to come South. He arrived III
New Orleans several months ago and
started real estate brokerage business,
but, being a stranger, his success IN
this line was limited. Finally, lie could
not pay his board bill and. being man
of refinement and culture, this preyed
on his mind. His body is at the unuer-
takers awaiting the result OF inquiries to
ascertain ii he has any relatives, before
being consigned TO the potters' field.
The record-union., 1894-06-07

Jonathan, so to l. won from Addie by
a head.
Six furlongs. Utica won. Monotony
second. Rosaiia third. Time, 1:144.
One mile, Redskin won, Kinglet sec
ond, Roller third. Time. l:4i.
Five furloags. Glad won, Maretu Sec
ond, Chicot third. Time, 1:0l.
Mile and furlong, Dorian won. Rubi-
con second. Assignee third. Time. 1:544.
Five furlongs, Poor Jonathan won,
Addie second, Will Elliott third. Time,
FOL.
One mile. Dutch Skater won, Star
Actress second, Diablus third. Time,
1:43l.
CALIFORNIA TROTTERS AND PAGERS.
DENVER, June G.-The stable of NJ.
Salisbury of Pleasanton, Cal. the strong
est stable OF trotters and PAGERS ever sent
East from the Pacific Coast, arrived az
Overland Park III good shape. Among
The horses is the champion PAGER Flying
Jib-2:04. There are now over 80 horses
in the paddock ready for the spring meet
ing which begins Saturday.
The record-union., 1894-06-07
'S'A IL II ~ NASO = = =
UNION HOTEL.
For Sale or to Rent,
ON AND AFTER JUNE !, 1894. FUR
~ nished or unturnisbed, as parties desire.
Inquire of L, w. FisAT'r.
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
TO $50 per Acre.


The Pacific improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres OF
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces l9ndS from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, 10
land Of fair average quality, and Is offered at
from $40 to $40 per acre. in subdivisions OF
40, so, 120, 160 and 800 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
nre especially attractive. They Will be sold in
subdivisions as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual instalments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipal is to be paid tor three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which 10
pay five equal annual installments, with ifi-
terest at the rate of z per cent. per annum.
making payments extending overa period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to corre-
gpond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
nnds suitable for general farming, and es-
peeially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject Of this advertisement viii prove to
home-seekers that this is opportunity for
the purchase OF good agricultural land at $50
nm acre. and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at ST. an acre, on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy OK
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase Of this
body of land was the breaking up of large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
dress WM Fl. MILLS,
Land Agent of the c. P. R. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1894-06-07
AT A STANDSTILL.
Why Business is Not Resumed
Everywh ere.

Every ere.
Stagnation of business continues. 1t is
reflected by all increasing accumulation
OF idle capital and rates OF interest lower
than they have ever prevailed in this
country for so long tlLne. The one re-
movable cause that yet remains is the
uncertainty OF the tariff bill. An ex-
animation OF the present situation of
leading industries, as given below,
demonstrates that the delay of proper
legislation is a chief cause Of the de-
preston:
Iron and steel-In 1898 there were II
anthracite furnaces in blast, producing
81, 773 tons weekly; and in 1884 there are
but 81 furnaces in blast producing 16,0IS
tons weekly.
Cotton and cottons-A year ago the
middling staple sold at Sc cents per
pound, against II cents per pound
to-day. Print cloth was worth 81 cents
per yard at 26t cents per pound last year,
and is worth 1916 cents per yard or
l94 cents per pound now. Cotton goods
for export have declined about 10 per
cent. The reduction in prices of better
cottons is insignificant; the average pro-
duction of all kinds has been curtailed
fully p per cent.
Wool and woolens--Only 25 per cent of
our looms are running, and they on half
time, and of the usual quantity of woolen
goods about one-tenth Is now produced.
This may explain why the average de-
cline of prices does not exceed 10 per
cent.
The Democrats have been defeated in
the recent elections, not because reform
is considered undesirable, but because
people are losing confidence that the rul-
ing party can dispose OF the question. 1t
VIII be agitated as much after the fall
elections as it has been and is now if it
should not be decidedly previously. The
failure to act now would be disaster to
the country, for the depression becomes
more intense the longer it continues. If
we should have to bear it another winter
we may see bread-riots in more cities
than one: the suffering will be greater
yet. The burden Of the blame will fall
on obstructionist legislators, of whatever
party they may be.-Forum.
The record-union., 1894-06-07
ON TOP OF MT. ARAFAT
Nothing but Snow Covers the Pea
Where tho Ark Was NfOOred.

NOCD1DG DuU snow covers the PoaK
Where the Ark Was Moored.
Mount Ararat has TWO tops, a few
hundred yards apart, sloping, on the
eastern and western extremities, into
rather prominent abutments, and sep
arated by a snow valley, or depression,
from so to 100 feet in depth" Thus, i'll
the Century,, write Messrs. Allen and
Sachtleben, the two young Americans
who made bicycle tour around the
world.
"The eastern top, on which we were
standing, WAS quite extensive, and 30 TO
40 feet lower than its western neigh hpor.
Both tops are hummockS on the huge
dome of Ararat, like the humps on the
back of a camel, on neither one of which
is there a vestige of anything but snow.
There remained just as little trace of
the crosses left by Parrot and ChodZko,
as of the ark itself. We remem bered the
pictures we had seen in our nursery
books, which represented the mountain
top covered with green grass, and Noah
stepping out OF the ark IN the bright.
warm sunshine before the receding
waves: now we looked around and saw
this very spot covered with perpetual
snow. Nor did we see any evidence
whatever Of former existing crater, eX-
cept perhaps the snow-illied depression
we have just mentioned. There was
nothing about this perpetual snowtield,
and the freezing atmosphere that was
chilling us TO the bone, TO remind US that
we were on the top of an extinct volcano
that once trembled with the conyulsions
of subterranean heat
The view from this towering hight
was immeasurably extensive. and almost
too grand. All detail was lost-all color,
all outline: even the surrounding noun
tains seemed to be but eXcrescenU ridges
of the plain. Then. too we could catch
only occasionally glimpses as the clouds
shifted to and fro. At one time they
opened up beneath us, and revealed the
Aras Valley with its giittering ribbon
of silver at an abysmal depth below.
Now and then we could descry the black
volcanic peaks of Ali Chez forty miles
away to the northwest, and on the south
west the low mountains that Obscured
the town OF Bayazid. Of the Caucasus,
the mountains about ErZerum, on the
west, and Lake Van on the south, and
even of the Caspian Sea, all of which are
SAID to be in Ararat's horizon, we could
see absolutely nothing"