davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
ROOMS AND board.
SNOW STREET HOUSE,

No. ~; central location next Public Library;
new proprietorsi new management table boar,
~ 80 per week with room, Ga %. and up; dinner
3Sc.; breakfast zbc.; supper -oc. Telephone liz p
au3l-Bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-01
SITUATIONs WANTED-FEMALE.

NTANTED-BY A STRONG AND WILLING
w girl, situation To do general housework
refers by permission 20 present employer; Is a
good laundress and plain cook. Address CARE
FUL, News ollie. or call at Is Harvard ave.
auS0-f
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
norGLAss on &c Q. O. P.

am inclined 10 think that there will
eventually come into this country a dicta-
torshlp. There is q growing demand for
strong government that will be able TO pro
tect al its citizens, rich and poor, white
and black, alike / am working with the
Republican party because I believe that II
is the best instrument 10 secure this condi-
ton OF Justice 10 all In fact there IS moth
ing better for us.-Fredsrick Douglass.
Mr.. DOUGLASS has been with the Re
publican party and has been intimate
with its leaders long enough TO know
the party and its aims aud objects as
well as any man in the country.
His statement seems extravaganza, but
# is not, and it will receive the private
endorsement Of almost every true Re-
publican.
The Republican party is the party of
Capitalization Of governmental power.
This is not disputed, and few more
steps in the direction Of Force bill leEis-
lation will bring US perllously close 10
the dictatorship which Mr.. DOUGLASS
longs for.
This is the tendency which the Demo-
cratic party opposes.
The Democracy is ior home rule and a
constitutional President with limited
powers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
OLD SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.
Low Rates and Great Preparations for
Their He-unions at Baltimore and
Washington.

Low Rates and Great Preparations for
Their Ke-unions at Baltimore and
Washington.
The thousands of sailors and soldiers
who participated in the late war feel an
inspiring interest in the meeting OF the
Naval Veterans Association at Balti-
more, September 18th to 10Th, and Ia
the National EncampmentG Grand Army
OF the Republic at Washington, ID. O.,
commencing September Goth. They
will be the most extensive and most dis
tinguiShed military gatherings in
America since the close OF the war, and
as the q. A. r. Encam pment so closely
follows the naval meeting, an oppor-
tunity will be afforded for old sailors
and soldiers to participate in the fes-
tiyltieS of each occasion. The scene OF
each gathering will be fraught with a
thousand memories OF the war-of deeds
or valor and heroism, Of victories and
OF the loss of loved comrades.
The President, his cabinet and other
distinguished perSonages will review
the Grand Army Parade on the goth.
The White Squadron by its presence
in the harbor of Baltimore will add an
important feature to the naval veter-
ans meeting.
Interest in the reunions will not be
confined TO veterans alone, but also to
thousands OF appreciative citizens TO
whom the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
will offer the same low rates as to vet
Grams. At both Baltimore and Wash
iugton ample provision will be made by
local committees for the accommoda-
ton of all who may attend, and to all
both cities extend hearty welcome.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
add coaches to its regular trains, and
will run special trains at frequent In
tervalS.
Tickets sold BY the B. e o. r. R. to
both Baltimore and Washington, will
contain most liberal privileges. They
will be on sale at all stations, from Sep
TENDER 18th TO Goth, inclusive, at rate
OF one lowest 6rst-csss fare for the
round trip, and will be good for return
Journey until October 10th. They will
be valid to stop of at all stations, from
Cumberland to Baltimore--a region
familiar to every veteran. During the
encampment, excursions at low rates
will be run daily from Washington TO
Antietam, Gettysburg. and other noted
battlefeldS within access OF Washing
ton.
Regular trains leave Wheeling at
5:l5 8. M. 1925 a. m. via Grafton), 700
q. m, 1870 p. N. and 500 .. m. (vis Pitts
burg). Pullman Cars. Round trip
50. 90. Corrasposdingly low rates from
other stations. For more detailed in
formation apply TO John I. Lane, Trav-
cling Passenger Agent, Wheeling, w.
Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
REV. MILAN ExoNERATED.
Presiding Elder Rev. A. Mick Makes
Statement of the Case.

Statement of the Case.
Some weeks ago the REGISTER pub
lished an article in which Rev. g. w.
Milan, of McMechen, was accused OF
beating his wife. No names were
given, bat the article was published al
terward with names in the local papers.
The matter was brought up before an
investigating committee. and the loi-
lowing card from Presiding Elder MICK
will explain the result:
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: under
stand that there is statement going tue
rounds in the public prints to the eftec'
that Rev. c. W. Milan, pastor OF Nc
Mechen M. E. Church, has resigned his
pastorate of that church, being reprlmand-
ed for wife beating. l wish 10 say that g
COMMITTEES which investigated said rumors
against Rev. Milan found nothing against
him and acquitted him. So the statement
being made that Rev. G. w. Milan was
reprimanded for wife-beating and has re-
signed the pastorate of his church is false.
Rev. G. w. Milan is still pastor OF the M
p. Church in McMechen, W. Va.
AsBURY Mick,
P. E. Wheeling District.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
HARRISON VS.. LABOR.

This tariff law has given employment 10
many thousands of American uen and wO-
men, and will each year give employment
20 increasing thousands. Its repeal would
throw thousands out of employment and
give work to others only az reduced wages.
-H0rrtSoR's Letter.
"The workman has not been protect
ed from foreign competition by the
Government. He has had to fight the
battle for himself through labor or
ganization. Not. Only has be had to
fight against foreign competition, large
III attracted by our delusive tariff laws,
but he has had to wage war with the
employer FOR share Of that protection
which his government decrecd By law
that he should have. Oar government
has enacted protective legislation in the
interest Of labor, if we read Congress
sional speeches Alright, butiJ Quiescent-
" allows the manufacturer to absorb
the bulk of protection, and then throws
It's armies Ground tho establishment at
the slightest provocation whom the
workuoD ask for what their government
admitted shat they had right to en-
JOY
Thus spake Master Workman Pow
pERi.Y and VIZ seiieve he has consider
ably more practical knowledge Of tAla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
1NsrRuor YOUR NEIGHBOR.


The Arkansas politicians when the
returns OF the late election came in
were nonplussed by the totally unex-
pected change in the vote all around,
only one county in the State reporting
Republican majority, and that being
far below the usual figure.
The change is attributed to the Aus
traliaa secret ballot system, which was
in operation FOR the first time in
Arkansas al the late election. The
negroes and those unable to read
or write-classes which make up
large portion Of the Repub-
lican vote in that State could not be
driven to the polls in herds with pre-
pared ballots in their hands as hereto
fore. The adoption Of the secret ballot
threw them on their own resources and
they AID not k1lo,0 hotG 10 cast their UoteS
Their ignorance of the law operated to
keep them away from the polls.
There is a lesson in this which pOliti-
cal leaders In every State in the Union
should learn thoroughly.
The secret ballot laws sole object is
to prevent bribery, bulldozing and all
other outside Influences from interior
ing with the voters choice. 1t was not
intended to debar the ballot of any
voter possessing the constitutional re-
Quirements.
The Republican campaign commit
tees OF West Virginia have heen shrewd
enough to hold mock elections to in
struct Republican voters how to vote
under the new law,
The Democrats should not be behind
hand in this most important and vital
matter, for all the campaigning in the
world and the best political principle
ever advanced can not win if the cleo
tors do not know how to cast their bal
lots.
While the Australian ballot system is
simple enough, it is entirely new aud
timidlty alone will keep many voters,
not previously instructed in the man
ner Of voting, away from the polls.
This is an important point in the
work Of the campaign which the Demo-
cratic committees, State and county,
should not overlook. Furthermore, it
is the duty Of every individual Demo-
crat to see that his neighbor under
stands the new system of voting.
II is very simple, and it will take but
a few minutes 20 explain il.
Instruct your neighbor!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
MOUNDSVILLE.

w M Meighen was out to Littleton on
| legal business yesterday.
Miss Sallie Cockayne has returned from
a pleasant visit to friends in West Alex
ander.
Miss Mollie Connolly, of Littleton, is
visiting Mrs. Name Mooney, On TomInsoh
| avenue.
A large number of people from this place
attended the electric light races at the Far
| the other night
Senator w. G. Worley, of Kingwood, is
| in the city on business connected with the
| NJ, NJ. & NJ. Co.
Marshal L. E. Walton was riding out
| yesterday for the first time for severei
| weeks. He looks some what Improved, ana
| hopes to be able TO be out again IN Tue near
| future.
DIR. j, r. Davis has been appointed as
| sistant' health officer. and is making the
residents do some necessary cleaning up OF
| their premises. The council mas ordered
all hogs to be removed from out the corpo-
rate limits of the town.
Mr.. Perry Harris, formerly Of this city,
| died at his home in Allegheny City we'd
nesdav evening at o'clock His remains
will be brought here tomorrow, and MS
| funeral will take place Sunday afternoon;
He had been sick for some time OF typhoid
! fever.
Tommy McFadden fell in fit in front
| of Davis drug store yesterday AFTERNOON,
| and it was some time before he came around
| all right again. DR.. Richardson happened
| to be passing at the time and dld Wnat ne
| could to resuscitate him. at last accounts
| he was much better.
Miss Mollie Gamble, the efficient tele-
| phone operator, remained in the Office until
| Twelve O'Clock Wednesday evening In or
| der TO furnish the news from the Sullivan
| Corbett setto. The crowd at the Henratta
House remained until after the news came
| that Corbett had won the fight.
DR.. T. H. Meighen has been appointed
resident surgeon for the City Hospital at
Louisville, KY, and will leave for that city
on the evening train to-day. He accepted
| the position for one year, after which he
will in ali PROBABILITY locate in this plsce
| again. He will be accompanied by his
nephew, A. G. Earnest, who will begin
course in medicine.
J,F. Burley 81 Bro, architects, have nm
| ished the drawings and plans for the new
| shoe factory which is 10 be built for the
Moundsville Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany in the late addition as soon as the
contract can be let. The building
| is TO be a three-story brick
with basement, and is TO be constructed
under the personal supervised and lnstruc-
tons OF the architects. The company ex-
poets to be able to go 10 manufacturing
| foot-geer in about four months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
Candidates at the FaIr.1

Many gentlemen Of prominence were
at the Fair yesterday, but none received
more attention than did Col. Wm' "A.
MacCorkle, Democratic candidate Tor
Governor; Col. Isaac V. Johnson, Audi
tor. and Prof. V. A. Lewis, candidate
for Supt. of Free Schools. who were in
charge of County Committeeman Z. ).
Kincheloe and Pannell Garden, who
took the gentlemen all around the
grounds and introduced them to the
many Democrats present. Messrs. Gar
den and Klneheloe made it very pleas
ant for the distinguished gentlemen,
and entertained them very agreeaoly
throughout the day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
Mem ADVERTISEMENT
GREAT EXCITEMENT

The Greatest Sale on Record CroWd' q .
Potts Big store at Main aud lsiA
Streets and the Boom Is Ia fnll bA'-
bargains Going Like q Flash a. h''
Price and Less-A Present 20 Even W
toner who Cuts this Out
These big drives received daily from i,' ~
York auction rooms viii eclip,e anyiAas' ~
before heard OF IN this section ....-.s..
MEMS SUITS. $40. t2H b@ ~ y. =
pe are leaders In low prices Il'N -
III ust 20. Come early. r,s..
MEMS PANTS at 4Jc, CSC, 10 "e' VI =
Worth double or mensy fs'unded -,
BOYS SUITS sttb,, NC, ell d@ ~ -
a. once. this sal, cannot la't slEslt a.. ..
/bOY6' PANTS. ~, i0c 20, - ." '
These bargains are going ysfy issL uqrr
MEMS FINE sRObs At &c. ?. ~. 49,, /,
N.62 up. Look In our windo" 'oi b'''
shoes away below the usun pf.ce .arr
LADIES FINE SHOES, &c s.s, - =.
Al. 45up. All fast sellers and VII g'e w.
satisfaction. o.. 4, 4
CHiLDREs's SHOES ct roc g. go, -.
72c. SIC ". Solid bargains ana 80.
A RACKET-LOOK AT THE Ph'se. 4.
HANDKERChIEFS, lc, q; g. f'''''f
value. a. n. -
SUbPESDERs, &C., oc, I4e' l''' ~
double. .. "a. ,, ~
HEN'SHALF HOSE, &c, Sc, 30 i'' "
prices will make you buy. ~. Ia 3
MEMS SHIFTS, l7c, e "5- 81. -, -
shirts We lead the trade. n SecsnB.. 49,, 80
a. lea least oo , your money We DO hol ~
your patronage spd should nD. -. .,ffas
fnrther. yoa may return any goods n'' -
tory aud Get yogf money -, uoysi Hll
BIC DRIYI S ~ MY S AID by -. - >
Don't forget us Oh Hats. We az
save you money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
BELLAIRE.

The seats in the Public Square have been
neatly painted.
VIM. Reece and Levi Gaugaway left last
evening for Dunkirk, Ind.
Suns show is billed for this city next
Wednesday and Thursday.
DR.. Curtis, Of Athens, o., has been here
looking for a place to locate
Mr.. Smith, of Bruce Station, is visiting
the family of DR.. A. Porterheld.
Harry Heller has gone to Findlay, where
he has secured work in glass factory.
Alice, three-year old daughter of Alfred
Dean, Of the Fifth ward, died yesterday.
Miss Flora Carr, of Findlay, is the guest
Of Miss Anna Husbands, at the Windsor
Hotel
The Working Society Of the First M.
L. Church held an interesting meeting
last evening.
Mrs. Clinton Brooks, of Minneapolis, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs John l.. Schll-
ling, Of Gravel Hill.
The Elmer Vance Company in THE Lin
tied Mail" will open the season at the Ely
sian Theatre next Wednesday evening.
Miss Maggie Cummius came home from
the Wheeling Fair Monday minus her ele-
CANT gold watch. II was either lost or
/
taken by a pickpocket
A young child Of Ella McHenry, OF
Bridge street, has the scarlet fever, and q
placard has been placed on the house warn
ing the public of the fact.
A tall signal has been placed on the B.
& O. river bridge whereby the telegraph
operator can warn trains not 70 cross the
bridge, or announce a right OF way.
The friends of Charles Dankworth, Jr.,
gave him an enjoyable surprise social
Wednesday night on the occasion OF his
birthday Refreshments were served.
The clerks held a meeting on w ednes-
day evening and formed a temporary or
ganization. They will meet next Tuesday
evening TO effect permanent organiza-
ton.
The First NJ. E. Church has raised mis-
sionary funds this year which aggregate
nearly one thousand dollars, 800 OF which
is for Mss Bessie Hoge, missionary-elect
TO Indis.
Edwin Y. Boggs, prominent young
| coal dealer and Democratic politician Of
Oolerain township, viii be married next
Wednesday 70 Miss Jemima Hall, Of the
same township, sister OF Paxton V. Hall,
Democratic candidate for Sheriff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
The Country Cousin.

Notwithstanding the great Demo-
cratic street demonstration last night
the Grand Opera House was packed to
the doors to witness the opening per-
Torrance Of Frank Jones Country
Cousin Company. The Country Cousin
is rural play and made only for fun
and lot of laughs, and last night
proved no exception as the very large
audience present was kept roaring and
laughing from start to finish. The
harvest field and threshing scene in the
first act is one which appears almost
natural. Mr.. Jones as Jason Wheaty
the Country Cousin proved himself an
exceptional comedian. The company is
a very good one and last night gave
very good satisfaction. The Country
Cousin will continue at the Grand until
Saturday night. The usual Saturday
matinee will be given at 2 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
nEmAGneY Us. FAOT.

No intelligent advocate Of protective
tariff claims that il is able, OF itself, 70
maintain auniform rate Of wages-without
regard TO fluctuations ip the supply and
TIRE demand for the products OF labor. But
4 is confidently claimed that protective
(luIies strongly tend to hold up wages ana
\re the only barrier against reduction 70
NN.uroDean scale -HarriSOR's Letter.
\,hls miserable piece OF demagogy
evNv American workman has heard
TIM Mad again from the large mouths
Of &Oublican stump speakers Aud
atths ame time they have seen their
wagesNScIine under HARRIsoN's policy.
How NJ Mr.. HARRISON reconcile his
theory tAhese solid facts regarding
wages per eek in Europe:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
a FrAieht Wreck.

A freight wreck occurred on the w.
& L. E. railroad at Jewett, Ohio. last
night at about $50 o'clock. An east
bound freight of about forty cars ran
into an open switch on which were four
or five cars. The engine was thrown
into ditch. The engineer, - Dru-
rey, had his legs badly lacerated. The
fireman was also badly hurt. About
twelve cars were piled up In the wreck.
The east-bound passenger train due
in Jewett was following Immediately
behind the freight, twenty minutes
late. 1t was stopped by fagman on
the freight caboose. 1t is charged that
the switch was opened with the inten-
ton OF wrecking the passenger train,
as it was locked. The train did not
reach this city until a. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09

Middlebourne; D. S. Arnett and Len
Robinson, of Endicott; J. r. Barry, Q.
Amos: T, B. Hamilton and wife and Hiram
Smith and wife, of Hundred: James Bisa-
OBJ. ]. w. Blar. John c. McEldowney, A;
Il. Cox, Jacob Brast, Chas. w. Barrick ana
son, of New Martinsvilie; w. L. feater,
and L. S. Evans of Alkaline; G. Powell, OF
Falrmont; Dan Bowers and lady, OF Mad
line: J. p. Sloterbech, of Parkers6urg:
Sam Higinbotham, Howard Vance, Chas;
Wigginton, Of Fairmont; j. McCoach ana
w. w. Roome, of Sistersville; w. r.
Evans and wife, of Burton; F. Il. Marley,
of West Union; o. L. Haight, OF Silver
Hill; John Matthews and Dan Kelly, OF
Sistersville; G. NJ Slusser, OF ClarKs-
burg; Erwin Fleming. of Fairmolt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Democratic Meetings.

Hon VIM. A. MaoCorzle, Democratic candi-
date for Governor, viii speak at the following
times and places
Huntington, W. Va, September Sd.
Parkersburg, W. Va, September 9Th.
MorVan's Grove, Jefferson county, W. Va,
September 9TH.
Wheeling, w. Va, September sth.
Warrington, Marion county, w. Va, (after
noon), September 10Th.
Fsirmont, Marion county, W. Va, (nighO,
September 10th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09

THE report yesterday was that Mr..
JOIN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN had com
mitted suicide. Later reports, how
ever, showed that he was only killing
himself, for at last accounts he had on
large and growing jag. The man who
would dispute this point with the ex-
champion slugger would probably fur
nish food and clothing for the family Of
q New Orleans coroner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
The Lost Paradise.

Tonight Chas. Frohman's superb
New York Company will present at the
Opera House Henry G. De Miles great
play, "The Lost Paradise" Nearly
every seat in the orchestra and dress
circles have been sold, and the audience
will undoubtedly be the most fashion
able Of the season. Many young men
will be in evening clothes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
The Tyrolean.

One OF the best German dialect COM
edy dramas is 1.-THE Tyrolean," which
opens at the Grand Opera House next
Monday evening. The engagement WIN
continue until Wednesday night, with
the usual matinee Wednesday after
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
ohio state Fair.

For the above occasion the B. 81 O.
Co. viii sell excursion tickets Septem-
Der 18th to nth inclusive, from Wheel
ing 10 Columbus and return at 81. 10
for the round trip, good TO return until
September -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
stnrs Kohhed at BIC Mechen.

On Wednesday night, store at Nc
Mechen, owned by w. A. Jetfers, was
rifed by burglars, and some $500 stolen.
The burglars effected an entrance
through the transom. There Is no
clue to the thieves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
HURRAH for MACCORKLE !

Mr.. HERvEY. the Republican candi-
late for State Senator from this dis
lrlet, is a Prohibition leader Of Brooke
county. What combination
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09

THE opening gun Of the Democratic
campaign In Ohio county was heard
lrom the turbid waters Of Wheeling
Creek to the cinder piles Of the Top
Mil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09
Ii. & O.

For the accommodation OF persons
attending the West Virginia State Fair
at Wheeling, the b. & o. Co. will run
special train TO Huntington, w. Va,
Sept. 9th, 7th, sth and 9th, leaving
W heeling at $50 p. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09

THE alarming features Of the cholera
situation at quarantine in New York
harbor have not lesSened in size or i'm
portance one iota. There were eleven
new cases and four deaths there yester-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09

When Raby was sick. we gave her csstoris-
whsr. she vas Csild, she cried for Csstsria.
whei she became Miss, she Olung to CastOria-
wstk had oaildrsa. she gave shan Cast. i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-09


The Democratic State campaign was
ouened In Wheeling last night, and
though II had to contend against the Fair
and the fact that nearly everybody was
tired out after the big show on the Is
land. II was magnificent demon
stration. The streets were so thronged
with people Immediately after supper
that a person in hurry had TO get
off the sidewalk and take the roadway to
get along. The people were out to see the
Democratic parade and they were not
disappointed. IL was great as well
as a remarkably well managed demon
stratlon, not taking into account that
it was the first of the campaign.
The clubs composing it deserve the
highest praise.
1t was royal display, and
the enthusiasm In and out Of the ranks
shows that the Democracy is in 1t to win
this time.
The fact that both opera houses were
engaged last night and the speeches OF
Hon. w. A. MAoCoRKLE and Congress-
man JOHN o. PENDLETON had 20 be
made in the open air was the only draw
back. 1t takes an orator with forty
horsepower voice 20 talk TO an audience
in the open air aud make himself effect
lively heard. But Col. MACCoRKLE and
CONGRESSMAN PENDLEToN held their au-
dience up to the last moment. Full
synopsises of their speeches will be
found on another page, and they are
worth reading carefully. Col. MAC
CoRKLE took the Republican State
platform and ripped it up and down
and cross-wise. He left nothing OF 1t.
Every plank aud statement he met and
disproved with indisputable facts and
figures which show how thoroughly
onversant he is with politics and the
public and private business affairs Of
the state.
IL was most successful opening OF
the Democratic campaign in this city.
THE cabin passengers on the quaran-
tined vessels in New York harbor want
to get ashore, but it appears to be too
long and too high jump over the law.
| Tho hast thar can do is land on QUAR-