davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
SUMMARIES OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST RAcEFor three yearolds; handicap: $50 added
"'' &! H''''I F.
A. F walcous Oh. Cromwell; BY ST.
h na.iia9. ss Is ss Il out Out
j. " " Rosers's b. I. Lucania' lo5 Gear, iosl
G Golden Gate Cat 90 Gear icefs 30 ioi
Won easily by six lengths: length and half between
second and third.
SECOND RACE-For maidens; $500 added One mile.
Marcus Days b. h. rriar. by Ayreshrc-iA
TTr'ss + 'T:' kt iS B. King o1 %fsai 90
W II FofDes's br. c IIanleicn, s. 10 lcaJ
Iansaa.e. 3. ic7 car 100 Giamilion, is
Torn Moors 10 ................ lPcnnJ 90 s.
Clovis ITO ~ Aea''V o.
under pull by two lengths four lengths between
second and third.
THIRD RACE-PANsY STAKES: for year-olis; guar
cash value. $500. Thrcequarers Of mile.
on turf.
Hlf%'ss S'asf. Ss Merry s%s, .;
Santa Anita Stables b. C Ramiro, lis "a
J. J. Mccanertys oh. c. Appl,sa,e: us;
a drive by head. two lengths between second
third
FOURTH RAcE-Handcap: $50 added. one mile and
furiong.
Gideon Days br c. Nankl PoOf~ by
Darebin-Yun Yum. yrs. lo2 N car.
lOf '"iriniil Il %
George Jncobss b. stephen j.. 4. 1905
(caf 1888 ................ tMidgeeO2 II Il
Brown Rogers oh. h., Daily America. D
! Beldemere. =. llV...........' .uihmItoWV o-l Il
SISTER ssqsF MARY ). iii 10 Il
Captain T.. 8. l0z .tkecfe) ID Al
Time 80 49,
q hard drive by a head; two lengths between
second and third.
| FIFTH RACE-For two-yesr-old maidcns; 500 added
Five furlongs.
A. H. & D. ii. Morris's ch c. Formal. by
Cayuga-Prudery ITO fb............ PENN SIS 3-5
Oneck Stables oh. T. Fascination. 107 (car
|
| y. Loriard's br. &. Sebastian. l01. 49,.
Or Doggetp 81 s.
Annot Iclc lOf. .ufamitont lO-l Al
Bon Ami, ITO observation-disclosures. 20 Ieary, 10 Al
valley tkeefeD III b-l
oenensourK .ttfinn)O 5-l 81
l beinagnie. lV 2D-l 81
Horace Davis. lW .(Rein) Id 0-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

{. II corlel. of the Press Cycling Club oil buhao'
bo ,ef, that city on a wheel at 10 a. M on su''das
lac, arrived In this city at 1880 a m ses'e,.ay
After a few hours rest Cordeii star'eu io' Nv"
TIatss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
RECEPTION For COLUMBIA oARsMEN.

RECEPTION FOR COLUMBIA OARsMEN.
A reception 10 the Columbia University ana
freshman crews will be given by the alumni on
Monday evening at Sherry's. All Columbia alumni
are invited Supper will be served at 10 o'clock
George G. De Witt. William 7. Lawson and John
D. Pine form the committee in charge OF the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
BASEBALL POSTPONED BY RAIN.
NO GAMES IN BROOKLYN. BALTIMORE OR BOSTON
PITTsBURC, CINCINNATI AND CLEVELAND
MERE WINNERS IN TIE WEST.

Rain caused the postponement Of all the baseball
games scheduled In the East in the National League
Yesterday. The Giants were probably saved from
another defeat at Baltimore. The Brooklyn-Wash
ington game at Eastern Park and the Boston
Philadelphia game at Boston gave way TO the
weather. Pittsburg. Cincinnati and Cleveland won
the games in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

The Rrooklyn Stenographers ASSOCIATION mas ~ q,
ganized a wheel club to be called me ,',ou The
Pub With quarters at No. 40 trankIh-aEe. re
f3rers elected are Louis \. Raitoer, Presie -
man captain. and Miss Minnie Nam -,
~ - treasurer Women will be almt.eu ~
,ocnbership and will enjoy the same privileges aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28
FAIR PRICE FOR DrxIANA YEARrINGs.

At the sale o. the DSiana yearlings az the East
ern Paddocks yesterday fair prices were realized
as a rule The sale will he continued today AT
noon. The following arc some Of the horses sold
ana the prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

,vcl,sts desiring to Join the League OF american
u,ha.lmsn may obtain full printed Information anu
,ants hv ssndlng name and address to the Cychns
Editor SeU-YOrk Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

FOURTH RACE-TIIE sPINDRIFT STAKES for three
year-olds: guaranteed cash value. s2"' si''" 70 the
winner $3.50 T. the and $50 10 the third horse
special weights In the calculation ~ penalties ana al
lovanccs winnings resulting from hnndicaps and sell
inc race, shall not he taken into consideration One
mile ana ~ furlong
C. Icneld's h. Bright rhoehus. iss
Oh. e. Gotham. l.-
Oneck stables pcerslaycr. =
Louis stewards ch. Monaco
FIFTH RACE-Sciling. FOR ods; sweepstakes Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

The Century Wheelmen will give series u 'o '.,,,
.ooa. on the MerrIck road shortly. The races WIZ
be for one, Ave and and ten miles Inc o'"' ''''
~ Sunday will be to Paterson. y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

| rrtrpD p,cr-THE SPRING STAKES for two-year-
,s. Guaranteed cash value 5000; $500 to the win
ner ss,o TO the second AMI $3.50 to tia third horse
| L.,i.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

FIFTH KACE-SeiIlng, f7r H"''It7F'S VI
s5 each $50 added: 500 20 the second ana 40
.h. ,b,ra h,r.e. allowances Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

RESULTS AT THE cARBONDALE MEET.
carbondale Penn. June flowing to the threat-
erinx ospect OF the weather this afternoon the at
tendance was small az the National Circuit race
meet arranged by the Carbondae Cycle Club at An
thracte Park. Summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

Won In q hard drive by head; lengths between
second and third
FIFTH RACE-For two-yesr-oid rnaidcns; 500 added
Five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-28

FIRST RACE-For threeyear-o ds handicap $50 added
furlongs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
LOCAL STOCKS,
While ii is Dull Now Better Times
Are Coming.

"About all you can say OF the local
stock market for the past week is that 1t
has been dull" remarked pominent
banker. "There is every reason TO ex-
pect better times, however" he contin-
ued, "for there is every evidence OF IN
creased business activity everywhere.
Money is tightening, which shows that
people arc putting II into their business
TO make more money. In fact, proml-
nent business man told me Saturday that,
with one exception, the past six months
have been the best his firm has seen Tor
10 years"
The reporter received g similar answer
from evey stock broker and banker he
talked with. He found that some Indus
trials of Providence and Noonsocket,
which have lain dormant for sometime
mast. were in demand last week. Ameri-
can wringer, common and preferred. is
being sought and would find ready sales
at about 107 for the common and ia 10
1l5 for the preferred stocks. In Woon-
socket there is n good demand for the
Woonsocket Electric Machine and Power
Company one broker receiving an order
for so shares at about Ill. There Is good
demand for National Providence Worsted
Mills preferred and the securities would
sell "like hot cakes, +" IL Is said.
While local bank stocks are dull, some
out-of-town bank stocks are moving more
freely than for some time past. Tho
Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe Com
pany is heavy, while the American Screw,
Nicholson File and Gorham preferred
stocks would find ready sales at fair rates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted TO S932, 2O0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

All the evening schools in the city will
open this evening.
Committee meeting scheduled for today
are Streets, pm; highways, Z;5O
p. M. police, p. m.
Saturday 45S tax bills were paid, amount
fhg TO $40, 16l. so, the total number being
1915 bills and s427, $40. 30 in cash.
Dave West of Rochester, n. Y, was ar
rested on Dyer street this afternoon by
officer Duffy for being sturdy beggar.
The members of the city government
will make tour of inspection OF Charles
street and Davis Park tomorrow, leaving
the city hall at 10:30 a. m.
Governor Lippitt and the General As
sembly will visit the State institutions In
Cranston tomorrow, going in special cars,
leaving Providence at 800 a. m.
free hand drawing, mechanical drawing,
bookkeeping penmanship and Swedish.
English, will commence in the Y. M. G.
A. building.
According to the city hall records,
Frederick Raymond, grocer. i1O7 Vest
minister street, has made general assign
ment to Frank Best. William NJ. Harris
has placed a lien on Samuel Marks, ct al.
Rector Tomkins OF the Grace church
decides that il vested choir is TO be In
troduced in that church II ought TO be
done properly 30 the matter must first be
decided upon by the full board OF Off
GERS and the result will not be knownfor
week or more.
The board OF canavssers and registra-
49,. thxax M OF Q1
to d.te and sll who have any doubt as to
whether their names are on the list or
not are advised TO call at the office in the
city hall and inspect the lists, which are
on file there.
A half mile OF the Aliens avenue sewer
Is under an air pressure of eight pounds TO
the square inch, while quickssnd 1s
being filed A three-foot verticular air
lock has been inserted in one manhole
and the others have been stopped up.
Contractor Haskins Is doing the job.
Chin How, q laundryman, 6S Broad
street, will return to China via Tacoma,
October 26. He is the second Chinaman
tn have applied TO Collector o. Reilly for
the necessary permission. He is AZ years
old and speaks and reads English well,
having resided in this country long
time. He will return to America.
william Haley, mate OF the steamer
Strawmuth, that put into Dutch Harbor
Saturday eneving, was taken TO the Rhode
Island Hospistl this forenoon. As Mr..
Haley was about to get out OF his bunk
this monring he found that he had lost
the use Of his right hand and leg. He
was put in q small boat. set of at Wick
ford, and brought 10 this city on the
train. Mr.. Haley is an old sailor, and has
been in wercks in most every part OF the
world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 14-Ex-Governor
Elish II. Ferry died early today.
CoNsTANTIEoPLE, OF. IA. The resolu-
tion OF the Marquis OF Sa isbury 10 Sc
cure the adoption OF the reforms pro-
posed by the powers and TO use coercive
measures, II necessary, Is causing the
Sultan great unessiness.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Clara Doty
Bates died at her home here today after
a long Illness. Mrs. Bates was we'll
known writer OF juvenile stories.
BAsLE. Switzerland. Oct. II. The Right
Rev. Richard Durnford, bishop OF Chin
chester. died here suddenlytodsy aged 80
wears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
COTTON.

COTTON.
Liverpool Cotton demand fair,, prices
hard earning; middlings, 1882; sales, 10, :
600 bales. Futures very steady, demand
fair, at 1854 advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
THE FOURTH VICTIM.

PIIrsBURG, Pa, Oct. 40. j. Bald
win OF Youngsville, Pa, victim of last
nights West End trolley car accident,
died at the q omeopathic Hospital today.
This makes four deaths SO far, and sew
eral others are in a critical condition.
The accident was caused by brake chain
and the fact that the trolley left the wire.
The motorman attempted TO stop the
runaway car by reversing the current, but
there was no current. The conductor and
motormanb both went down with the pas
sengers, and were badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
(which WAY"

Col Robert G.. Ingersoll entertained n good.
sized audience at the Providence Opera House
last evening and presented his woll known
views of agnosticism under the new title or
(Which Way % There are two woys-the
natural and supornatural-the way OF the
Christian and that along which scienc and art
travels, The narrow, weed grown. seldom
used path OF Christianityand the broad we'll
kept road Of the world The Christian, nc-
cording to Mr. Ingersoll, II a self loving in.
dividual, thinking OF nothing bat the "phan-
tom above tho clouds" while tho others, the
people Of the world. think for the family
they love and support. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
Competitive Examination.

The semi-annual competitive examina-
tion for positions in the Departmental
and Railway Mail Service began at 3
O'Clock this morning in the y. s. Dis
trict Court room. Five of the candidates
are being examined for mail clerkships,
five for clerical positions in Washington,
one for fish culture, one for messenger
at Washington and one for stenographer
and typewriter at Washington. Five OF
the can ldates are ladies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

sis O'CLOCK.
A BROKEN FROG.
Train Wrecked and Many
Passengers Injured.

ELKHoRN, Va. Oct. IA passenger
train on the Norfolk & Western Railroad
was wrecked by broken frog between
Rluefield and Kenova today. The bag
gage and mail car and the second-class
coach were thrown from the track ana
then ditched. Seventy-six persons were
in the car, and all were more or less IN
jured. II. T.. Dillon, mayor OF Pocahon-
fas, w. Va, was badly hurt; also X. l.
Coney of the Green Brier Coal Company,
. nd +. l. Stafford, baggage master. All
the wounded passengers were taken TO
Pocahontas for me dical attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14
Union Minister'S Meeting.

The Union Ministers meeting of Providence
ing, with President NJ. 5. Kaufman in the
chair The meeting was opened 10y hymn,
followed by prayer by Rev. DIR. bixby. lhe
minutes Of the last meeting were road and
business then followed. Chaplain Nutting OF
State institutions, as chairman ON tho COM
mittee Of early closing OF business houses on
Saturday evening, made favorable report.
Rev. 4. II. Decker spoke on the Pew renting
System as "A symptom" Remarks were also
made by Or. Bixby, Rev. Mr.. Cady, Rev. Mr.
Malvern and others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-14

Officer Frank Anthony arrested a sturdy
this afternoon. The man topped almost
every peron that he met and asked them
for money. While waiting at the box for
the hurryup wagon he wanted boy TO
get btm three cents worth Of cigarettes,
but the officer objected.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
A SWEDISH LEGEND.
The Queer Penalty Imposed by Satan on
the Piper Family.

The Queer Penalty Imposed by Satan on
the Piper Family.
l will repeat one of the many legends
told me by a charming Swedish lady
about the family of Count Piper, the
well-known minister of her country to
the court of st. James, says a writer in
the National Review. Once upon a
time the head of this house was bored
to death in his splendid castle, and he
yawned his thousandth yawn and said:
II would had even the devil to play
cards with me-" and at the word Satan
himself appeared in the guise of gen.
tleman, in which Shelley also knew
him. Oddly enough the devil lost his
money, and having none in his pockets,
for reasons best known to himself, he
offered the count, in full quittance of
all claims, an apparently golden chain,
remarking incidently that whenever
that chain was lost or injured the cas-
tie of the Pipers would infallibly be
burned.
This unusual announcement aroused
the winners suspicious, and, happen
ing to look under the card-ta BILE, he be-
held the cloven hoof. Instantly he
sprang to the wall to reach down his
sword, for swords in those days, the
date of which / cannot exactly give,
were always ready to the hand. But
the devil was gone and the chain alone
remained. On examination it proved
to be long and thin, with innumerable
little links, such chain as old gentle
men used to wear around their necks
for watch chains not long ago. An
assay discovered the metal to be some
thing other than gold, but could by no
means determine what it actually was.
An accidental injury to one of the
links, however, caused by the hammer
of the goldsmith, cost the count n wing
of his castle, and second injury and
loss of the chain having re-
suited in n second and in n third fire,
it at once became apparent that the
devil would keep his word. Each sue
Oessive head of the Piper family has
worn that chain around his neck from
the day of his accession to the day of
his death.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The school will close this afternoon
in order that our teachers may attend
the meeting of the South Eastern
| Kansas Teachers Association i'm ses-
sion at Garnett, last evening, to-day
and tomorrow afternoon. Prof. and
Mrs. Picken, Mr.. Banks. and Misses
Brown, Ricketts, WoOdin, Thayer,
BOstwick and White will represent
lola. DIR. G. Stanley Hall, president
of Clark University, Worcester,
Mass, lectured before the Association
last evening and will address them
again this evening. DIR. Hall is I'M
d oubtedly one of the ablest men in
the field of educational research in
A merica. Supt. Estey and Prof.
Picken represent Allen county by
work upon the program.
We think if the head of the high
school keeps on solving ways to pre-
vent the pupils from violating the
laws of the high school they will have
to begin to make some more laws or
they will have no subject to work
upon. There have been more cases of
tard mess this year than ever before
and that is the subject of the latest
rule. If pupil is tardy now and
fails to report the cause to the prin-
cipal, said pupil is liable to be called
up before the Commission which has
lately been established. This Com
mission consists of six pupils of the
high school, and its duty consists of
ascertaining whether or not the tardi-
ness was unavoidable. The Commits
sion also has right to recommend
that said pupil have an interview
with Mr.. Picken.
Prof. Reimer paid us a pleasant
visit Monday.
The roll of the High school was in
creased this week by the addition of
one new member, Miss Edith Thorpe. /
Our rank for last week is 5our.
The Commission held its first sitting
Wednesday. We understand there
were several cases on the docket.
The ninth grade entertainment has
been postponed.
One of our boys made II cases of
hardness this year, He explained .
that they were all unavoid-
able, so we think he deserves credit /
for not making more.
The 18th graders are the ones who
are doing the smiling and Dragging
now. They won the contest which
took place last Thursday. They are
challenged for a contest today and
some one else will do the
smiling then. NUNTIUs,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS: Our comrade, Jacob
Hile, has responded TO the call of the
Great Commander and now occupies a
seat in the encampment on high,
therefore
ResOlued: That the family has
been bereft of a loving husband and a
kind father, and McCook Post a mod
est and beloved comrade and the COM
munity quie6 and respected citizen,
ResolUed: That we extend to the
family our sympathy in this hour of
affiiction, and pray that they may
| oOk forward to happy reunion in
that home where the ranks are never
broken.
ReSolued:: That the charter of our
Post be draped for thirty days, that a
copy of these resolutions be furnished
the papers for publication and a copy
presented TO the family, and that this
action become a part of the record of
our Post.
J. +. HENDERSON,
r. S. MOORE,
J. H. VANNUYS,
Committee.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
SOME BIG COUNTIES.
California Has One bigger Than Four
Eastern states Put Together.

California Has One bigger Than Four
Eastern states Put Together.
East of the Rocky mountains there
are only twelve counties in the United
States containing more than 5000
square miles. Not one of these is in
New York state, the largest county of
which, st. Lawrence, covers only 1900
square miles. One of the twelve is
Aroostook, the forest county of north
ern Maine, between New Brunswick
and the st. Lawrence. Another is
Dade county, Fla, which includes the
everglades of Florida along the At
lantic coast, and has an area of 5000
square miles and a total population of
less than 900. Cherry county, Neb., in
the extreme northeast of the state,
with the Snake river dividing it in half.
has an area of SECS miles. Three
northern counties of Minnesota lying
south of Manitoba and west of Lake
SUPERIOR Beltrami. Itasca and st.
Louis, have respectively 5,O4O, 5,43O
and $500 square miles. The last coun-
ty includes the important city of Du-
luth, but the first has population of
only 300 and the second only of $50.
The population of Duluth is IS, 600.
Two counties of Ida Nottingham,
containing the lava fields, and Idaho,
south of the Nez Perces' reservation
contain more than 10000 square miles
each. Two counties in Texas, Pecos
and Ell Paso, have more than 5000
square miles. Pecos, which is in the
extreme west of the state, on the Rio
Grande, has $500. FL Paso, which adj
joins it on the Rio Grande, has 9,75O.
One county of Colorado, Arapaho, has
an area of 500 square miles, but it is
still more notable from the fact that it
has a population of 10000, including
the city of Denver. Routt county, in
the same state, has an area of 5000
square miles. On the Pacific slope
counties, like trees arl fruits, are of
gigantic size. Six counties of Oregon,
three counties of Washington, seven
counties Tof Nevada and seven coun-
ties of California have more than 5000
square miles. The largest of all in the
United States is the county of San Ber-
nardino, to the east of Los Angeles.
Its area is nearly $1,000 square miles,
nearly half the size of New York state,
and 5000 miles larger than New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Connecticut and Rhode
Island combined.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
a CARD.

The members of the Select Knight
Band desire to express through the
columns of the REGISTER their appre-
citation of the liberal patronage given
them on the evenings of March 22nd
and 23rd, and to especially thank
those who took part in the play and
otherwise assisted in making the en-
tertainment a success. The band,
being to some extent a public institu-
ton, is highly gratified at this evil
dence of their appreciation of our en-
deavor to maintain a band which
will be credit TO our City, and we
hope soon to be able to make a more
pre- sentable appearance than hereto
fore in our new uniform.
o. l.. COwAN,
Director.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-03-29
REPUBL1CAN CITY CONvENTION


Mayor McNfel was elected chair
man of the convention and J. E. Hen
derson, secretary. 2-
On motion it was decided to nomi-
nate by ballot.
1t was also ordered that each candi-
date state his views on the question
as to whether the city should or
should not own the Gas plant.
r. B. Stevenson, w. H. Mcclure
and Oscar FoHst were placed in nomi-
nation for Mayor, each of them being
vouched for as in favor of the city
owning and controlling its own gas
and gas plant. At this point citizens
other than Republicans asked to be
allowed to vote. The chair ruled
that under the call this was a Repub-
lican convention and votes of men,
bers of other parties could not be re-
ceived.
r. B. Stevenson received the NOM
ination on second ballot for Mayor.
w. 81. Mcclure was nominated for
Councilman at Large by reclamation.
J. P. Duncan and 5. B. Morehouse
were placed in nomination for Police
Judge. J. p. Duncan was nominated
on first ballot.
Moved and seconded that each ward
nominate its own representative on
the council. Moved to amend that
each citizen of the convention vote on
the nominees of each ward. Amend
ment lost and original motion carried.
Nominations were then made as fol-
lows: First ward, Lewis L. North
rup; Second ward, J. NJ. Williamson;
Third ward, e. w. McNiel; Fourth
ward, G. Kreuter.
Chairman of convention was in
structed to appoint city committee
of three to take charge of the cam
paign.
Adjourned. c. w. MCNEIL,
J.E. HENDERSON, Chm'D.
Secretary