davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
The team standlngs ara as foIlows.
Surface VS. O.k.C.

Hard hitting ana loose playing in
the field marked the &. ~ II Surface,
O-K-t game at the Athletic park sat
urdaN, the visitors making twelve hits
To eleven for the locals. but making
twelve bunglcs whereas the Calumet
nina made six Every player ON the
visiting team except two made sl<ips
aud with better support Rabhys might
have COPIED his game. Each team bat
ted all way around in one inning each
The score by innings was:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

marco. Crandall, Mathewson and
Meyers Harmon. Eurk and Mclean,
Twp-has hits -- liurns, Snodsrasa
Fletcher MURRAY. Shaf,r. New York;
Morcy. Magce. st. Louis Three base
hits -O'Ieary. NnNroy, Harmon. ko-
notchy. ~ Louis 'lrtcher. New York.
Cincinnati nroolayn game post
nOned rain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
Office 10 THE TAXPAYERS OF
-TTtJ VII ACE ar, IAITRItrNT

NOTICE no THE TAXPAYERS on
THE VILLAGE or LAURIuM.
The assessment roll of the village Of
Laurium Is now completed and the
board of review will meet at the coun-
ell rooms ir the town hall in the said
village ON the ninth tenth and elev
cnth DAYS az June 1913 from a IN.
ull -. m. and from Z to. s y. M Any
person or persons deeming themselves
aggrieyed of the assessment may then
be heard
Leo Kaltenhach. Assessor.
Dated this 18th day Of May, a. u.
1919. Adv.-G-lD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
American League.

Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit az Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

Philadelphia Austin. ST Louis Three
base hlt -Oldring Philadelphia. Home
rm-DldrinE. Philadelphia
postor- cleveland game postponed:
rain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

Richard Lewis, rs. Of Sterling, H.,
has stepsons lG and 10 years old.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
National League.

Richie, Cheney. Rculhach. Leilcld and
Archer. Three base hits - Mitchell
Leach. Chicago. Home runs Leach.
Curriden. Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

II. l.. Perrin. %, has won Phi. n.
degree from Boston university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

was To have been the iast practice
match before the international con-
test. falling heavily ON his shoulder
In this emergency Capt Harry Payne
whitney who pilotcd last years Ann
orican team tu victory viii likely be
called upon To direct the Meadow
brook club four. Louis t. Stoddard at
No. |. DeNereuN Milburn ut No. and
Malcolm Stevenson at No. will COM
pletc the cup defending team and upon
them does Americas chance depend.
Expert polo authorities give it as
their opinion that while England has
a slight advantage in mounts this
riding and team work
The Meadow Crook club. where TIE
games are to be played. has enlarged
its stand To accommodate 1900 spec
tators: auto parking spaces and room
Tor standees will more than double
enue derived from the gate receipts
will he large.
History Of Matches.
The silver cup, the struggle for the
possession If which has aroused such
International sporting Juror until re-
vault i'm New York city. 1t was first
offered by the Westchester Polo club,
of Newport, Il. l., to he known as the
international Challenge Polo cup. An
English team sent by the Nottingham
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National Leauue.

Boston at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York al Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

ritz O'roolc. Ferry and Simon. Two
base hits Rccler. l.uderus (2), May
or, Philadelphia Simon, Hyatt Pitts
lmrgh Three base hits--Bcckcr. Cra-
vath, Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
American Association.
COLLEGE Baseball.

Yale o; Princeton. o; six innings;
rain
Army, 10. Syracuse. o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

tt IT u
O-K-C .......1OO5eOO20-,S - -
Surface .......62O30l X--l2 II &
Batteries-Rabhys and Nicholson:
Murphy and Chaillc. Two base hits
-tndrira. Michaelson and Rabbys,
O-k-C: IIockin. surface. Umpire
4 'rfp,,Ifp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
Hubbell- Ahmeek.


Hubbell -Ahmeek.
Hubhcll defeated Ahmcek at Ahmcck
Saturday in q game characterized by
errors and heavy hitting The exhibit
ton was interesting until the final
frame when Hubbell Melted five runs
81 six bits The score
II " IT,
Uuhbcll ~ Il 03 Il ~ 05-1l II ;
Ahmeek 90. II 2o00 0e--- . . G
Batteries Smith and l.achance;
Dunnigan and Pasquenclli.
Strike outs-By Dunningan. 10: by
smith >. Base on balls OF Dunni-
gan >. Hit by pitched ball-Smith
and Archambeau. Double rlays-War-
rem Ia Sleeman Ia Kuric. Two-base
its-A Hammer. Smith (2), Lamottc
and Archambeau Cmpire--Cross.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
National League.
American League.
SATURDAYS GAMES.

No games scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09

The Lake Linden team gave Val
lierc excellent support Saturday and
he let the Portage team down with
three hits, one of the finest exhibit
lions since the league opened its sea-
son. The Lakes won by the score of
Ia .. Portage made five errors
which helped Lake Linden To win
Ste!mle was raped for ten safties
The score by innings follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
Tamarack VS. Miners.

The game between Tamarack and
the &. n II. Miners proved the most
interesting of the day. 1t proved a
pitchers battle throughout and each
twrlcr was accorded excellent sup
port Each twirler had nine strike
outs Ca his credit, while Hancock
walked three men and AhO two. Tam
arack had lead by the score of Ia
until the seventh inning when the
Miners registered, leaving the score ,
to ,. The score 10y innings was:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
American League

TInW'IIt S-"N HIHIl dTIW '7VTHTNi NV''1-
ing and Sweeney. Two-basc hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
"BLIND PIG" REPORTS
CAUSE BINGHAM STIR
Sheriff Smith Expresses Confidence in
Ability Of Chief Grant Of Mining
Camp to Enforce Law.

Complaints alleged to have been made
b. Bingham saloon men concerning blind
pigs said TO exist outside the corpora ton
limit are threatening. IL Is said. to cause
some agitation is to the policing OF the
canyon.
Chief Of Police j. ", Grant OF Bng-
ham is quoted as saying that Sheriff
Andrew Smith. Jr.. said to him: "If per-
sons who are. raising the fuss do not
quit Kicking. ] VIII enforce the law to
the letter in both the Incorporated and
the unincorporated parts OF the town"
Sheriff. smith said last night that he
had TO intention Of interfering with the
control OF the liquor traffic In the incor-
2orated town OF Bingham. but that he
does propose 20 act forcioly against the
sale OF LIQUOR In the part OF the town
that lies in dry territory
II have confidence IN the capacity OF
Chief Grant TO regulate the affairs OF
the town and did not mean to be un-
derstood otherwise" said the sheriff
The question OF suppresslng the Illegal
sale of liquor outside the corporation
limit at Bingham is one that we mean to
settle cfectually and In our own way.
the lmpauence OF few persons cannot
help any.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
LOST AND FOUND DAY
AT POLICE STATION
Five Small Children Stray From Their
Homes and Are Found After
Frantic Searches.

Yesterday was lost and found day at
police headquarters for small children.
or Ave who wandered from the paternal
care and were finally located by the .po-
lice. only two had experiences including
travel TO very distant points within the
city, They were Orson Teasdale. years
OF age, son OF Thomas Teasdale OF Sc.
North First West street. and Hayden
LonsboWom. years. OF age. son OF Mrs.
Mary Longbottom OF l45 Pear street.
The children are playmatee. Yester-
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock they
started out on an expedition OF eSplora-
ton. Their first venture was 10 the heart
OF the city. where they were seen on
Main street. but they speedily struck out
for less freQuented territory.
In the meantime. the police had been
appealed to and were searching every
whore. AT o'clock last night q tele-
phone call to police headquarters gave in
formation Of two lads at 265 Ninth ave-
nue., who seemed TO be lost, The sturdy
explorers had been overtaken by night
while travelling in, for them. uncha rted
territory, without compass. They were
talson to police headquarters and turned
over to older brothers and sisters who
were waiting for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
SUSPECT IS CAUGHT
IN BAR HOLDUP Case
Police Believe Former Con-
vict Is Bold Bandit Of the
Peery Hotel Robbery.

Suspected of being the man who
held up the Peery hotel bar Monday
night and took from the bartender S5C
and a diamond ring, j. E. lvey, %
years of age, who the police say is
a local man recently released from the
state prison after serving term OF
eighteen months for burglary. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective
George E. Cleveland and Motorcycle
Patrolman w. II. Hendrickson.
When he was searched at police head.
quarters diamond brooch reported
stolen from the home of 0. g. Hemen-
way, S77 East Second South street
Monday night, wns found in one of his
pockets. 1t is believed that the other
things stolen from the Hemenway resi-.
dence, including more iewelry and some
the police have finished with the case.
Ivey was identified last night by
Jack Monahan, the bartender, and by
Charles Smith, Louis Eagle and j. b,
Eckert, the three other men who were
in the saloon at the time of the rob.
berry. All four OF the men were posi-
tive that the hold-up was of about
Ivey's height and build. They also
said that the resemblance Of the lower
part or tne Iace ana tHe tones OF Une
voice was striking
Ivey was taken into custody on West
Temple street between First and Second
South streets. IL was identified as
the former convict by Patrolmap w.
II. Hendrickson.
When Police Captain Emil Johnson
received a description of the hold-up
Monday night he said he became inter
ested in the closeness with which the
description fitted Jvey, who he knew
had been recently released from prison.
He Immediately started detectives look
ing for the man, Ivey gave his occupn-
ton as that Of barber. He is local
man and is said to have a father liv-
ing here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
TRANSPORTATION MEN
TO HOLD EXCURSION
Special Train Will Garry Party to o0.
den, Where Trip to Hermitage
VIII Be Made.

An excursion has been arranged for
the members Of the Salt Lake Citv
transportation club for Saturday after.
noon and evening that gives nran,;s.
to be an unusually pleasant affair. 4
SPECIAL train will be provided bv the
Oregon Short Line. and the members of
the club are invited to bring their ladies
with them and to 90 to the Hermitaoe
In Ogden canyon by way Of the Oregon
Short Line and the Ogden Rapid Tran.
sit company.
The train will leave the Hartman
depot at 1870 clock Saturday after.
noon and the electric cars leave Ogden
for the canyon Immediately upon the
arrival there: The membership card is
all mat VII be asked between this city
and Ogden. although fare will be
charged from Ogden up the canyon,
Good music and free dancing will he
furnished at the Hermitage and a sun.
per there will be offered for 80 cents
a plate. The event is expected 10 be
the big affair Of the summer for the
club, and all members are urged TO be
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
CITY AND VICINITY

MEMBERS OF the Nevada tax COM
mission arrived in the city yesterday TO
make study OF tax methods In Utah.
The commission made a formal call on
Governor Spry Yesterday afternoon At
<orney c. 6. Patterson Is the post OF the
commission,
A PRETTY home wedding WAS that
last night when Miss Ethel Hays, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hyas, f03
South Second East street, became the
bride OF C. II: Reilley, Jr. The Rev.
leave this morning for Los Angeles on a
honeymoon trip.
THE HEAVY wind and the frost that
followed did considerable damage TO flow
crs and foliage in Liberty park Tuesday
night, according 10 Nicholas Byhowcr
park superintendent. Pansies tulips and
other tender blossoms were frozen black
and blossoms on the fruit trees in the
park were blown OFF IN large quantities.
r. A. ADAMS, alias George Hall, plead
ed guilty to charge OF forgery and was
sentenced to one year In the state prison
by Judge F. c. LoofbouroW, in the district
court yesterday. II is understood By
Sheriff Andrew Smith that Adams is
wanted In Des Moines, Ia, on a similar
charge.
WILLARD DONE, state insurance COM
missioner, has received a communication
to the effect that the Federal Casualty
company OF Detroit. Mich. has withdrawn
from business In the state OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
MAJESTIC COMPANY
Gets INTO TROUBLE
Outcome of Quarrels Results
in Disbanding of Musical
Comedy Players.

Infehcitous proceedings at the Ma
lestic theater were called the attention
of the police last night While no ar
rosts were made, warnings were given
and the various actors promised to
cause less disturbance. One of the
members OF the troupe, comedian
George Lease, known as "Swipcs,' was
taken to police headquarters, but as it
was feared that the complaining wit.
ness would not testify against him
he was not booked or locked up.
The first. trouble began early in the
evening, when, according to the police
the musical comedy company refused
to appear on account of their alleged
failure to receive their weekly salaries
This, however, was denied by the man
agement, which declared that it had
been trying for some days to get rid
Of the various soubrettcs and others
that have been appearing behind the
spotlights Of the theater.
The policeman on East First South
street, where the theater is located
said that he was compelled three or
four times TO order the actors and
actresses to be quiet and stop so much
disturbance. The bluecoat also said
tnaI Ine FORMER employees or the Ma
iestic gesticulated angrily in front of
the theater in an effort TO get the
money thev claimed. The musical
comedy was called off and moving pic
lures were shown TO the large crowd
that had expected to hear music and
see dancing.
After the show was we'll begun and
things had begun to get quiet call
went to police headquarters that the
comedian at the Majestic was attack
ing the leading lady. Patrolmen
Hendrickson and Mayhue found that
such an affair had taken place. The
leading lady was taken to police head.
quarters and the police set out for
''Swipes." The comedian was taken
to the police station, but by that time
the injured actress had decided not to
file complaint against her assailant.
She told Patrolman Mayhue that
" Swipes' had struck her in the face
because she would not lend him
popular song which he wished to learn
to sing.
The show will now be exclusively
moving pictures, with perhaps a little
singing, according to the management
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
NEEDHAM BURGLARY
CLEARED BY POLICE
Goods Stolen April 10 Are
Recovered; Police Believe
They Have Robbers.

with practically all the stolen goods
recovered and the two alleged thieves
In the city jail. the police say they viii
now place the burglar or the home OF c.
g. Needham ii9 Post street April 10.
1919. in the columns OF finished business.
Jack Petersen. the FIRST suspect was ar
rested April L. by Detectives Harlow D.
Lyon and Moronl Gillespie, lis alleged
accomplice, j. II Clark, - years ot
age, gave himself up ,o Captain OF Po-
lice Emil V. Johnson last night. Tho
stolen goods were recovered by Detect
ives George f.. Cleveland and X, IA.
Seagcr last night at vacant barn on
Seventh West street. between Fourth
and Firth South streets.
on the night o: April 10. burglars on
tered the Needham home and carried
away every article In the house that
could have been disposed OF In pawn
shop. The stolen goods included
clothes, alarm clocks. revolvers, razors'
sIlverware gold medals. opera glasses,
table and bed linen. ladies' handbags and
one box Of cigars. Even the cigars were
recovered last night intact. Not one had
been taken from tho box.
From the description furnished hy
neighbors. who saw the intruders enter
the Needham home, Detectives Lyon ana
Gillespie arrested Pedersen. He was
said TO have seen him on the night of
the robbery. Petersen has been held
In the city Jail ever since. The police
have been searching for the stolen goods
and IL was no, until yesterday morning
by queer coincidence that the cache was
found.
small boy, whose name the police
would not divulge. went To his home and
displayed dollar watch, His parents
asked him where he got il and he told
them man gave II to him. Becoming
suspicious. the parents notified the po-
lice and the boy was questioned FUR
ther, He told the Guestioners that the
man giving him the watch had whole
suitcase full OF stuff In barn near
there and took the detectives TO the
hiding place in the hayrnow OF an un-
occupied barn
Patrolmcn Richard Beynon and Thorn
as Griffiths. who were also at the scene
when the goods were discovered. were
detailed TO watch the place In the hope
that the man who gave the boy the
watch would appear. AT 8 O'Clock last
night Detectives Cleveland and Seager
took up the watch. but to no avail. AT
II o'clock Clark. who admitted that he
had learned tho police were hunting for
him and who said he had no hope for
escape. appeared at the office OF the
captain Of police, He was Immediately
arrested by Captain Johnson and the
waiting detectives notified.
Clark Is being held on an open charge.
but Will probably be charged with bur
glary In @ complaint TO be filed today,
The recovered goods are valued at near
500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
OPPORTUNITIES IN
UINTAH EXPLAINED
Rich Land on Indian Reservation to Be
Sold and Leased in Next
Few Years,

+. TT Abbott, acting commissioner OF
Indian affairs. has issued q statement in
which he sets forth the advantages Of
the Glntah basin and the opportunities
offered to settlers there, Under the law
beneficial use of the water for Irriga-
ton must be made before 19l9 the
water TO irrigate $4,000 acres which is
now under ditch belonging 10 the Ute
Indians. In order to develop the land
leases Will be granted TO 1000 white per-
sons within the next two years the
leases to be on liberal terms and for five
years. according to the statement
The region is supplied with traders
stores and schools and churches are be-
ing constructed. During the next five
years about 25 900 acres OF land will be
offered for sale In tracts OF from forty
TO $50 acres. being already under ditch.
The land is considered especially valu-
able. as it will be on the line of the
Moffst road when that road is COM
Those desiring further information
should address the supervisor In charge.
Uintah and Ouray reservation, Fort
Duchesne, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
CITY MUST suppl
THE DETENT|ONA|
Supreme Court Derlar..
fare of Children Is a.
Legal Technicali6s,
COUNTY STARTS s
Justice straup, Dis...|
Says Law Violate, Con
tuition at Many PoiD,.

Holding that the moral ana !,
welfare or children Is N. nv,
cern of any government, ,ss
court yesterday arflrn,sa ..
.oc the district court. pnaros
CITY must pay rs share =, H
OF maintaining county d,,o,,,
Tor The care OF delinquent anS
children. a 2
As result Of The decision ~.
city VIII have 10 pay ia the Co.. G.
$1,000 for city children car.a M ~
detention homes. which II n.y. ~
10 per on the ground ,h,, =,
0on home law was unconsa,,, ,n@
YIN have To foot the yearly NJ.
future. 'T "H
The detention Ian passsa =.
legislature pro"ides tha: c,y y y
tanning cities OF the T~s, ,>'annf'
class shall establish homes Eng
Of delinquent children and ut
the cost OF maintenance nro
cities from wnich such chi,a,.
mitted 20 the homes by im IS.
court. we
For the past two years ~. !.
declined to pay the bills rensar.
county. IT challenged Ia. cons,i,,
t. OF the law, contend,rr
amounted to taxation witho,,i =
tGtion In that the city paid mn ~
for n purpose over which ths 49,.
complete charge and autbn1fr
other constitutional points ~.
BY the city. -
The county sued In the dIs,r.&
TO recover tho 1912 bill smr',s.
about $4,000. The city's demns
overTuled and an appeal wrs H.
The highest tribunal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
Wel-known Young Business
Woman Is Bride of
F. L. Schadt.
" interesting though simple we'd
ding of yesterday noon was that
Il. IL Ia

A " interesting though simple we'd
~ ding of yesterday noon was that
~ OF Miss Ella Schultz. daughter
y OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Shuttle, and F. L. Schadt OF
Houghton. Mich. The ceremony, which
took place at the home. ca West Sixth
South street. was witnessed by only the
relatives and one or two OF the most
intimate friends Of the bride.
The marriage service was read by the
Rev. Elmer !. Goshen and the young
people were attended by Miss Paula
Schultz and James Mckee. The bride
looked very attractive In 4 simple white
gown OF soft silk with a great cluster
bouquet Of white roses. The homo was
a garden OF pink and white blossoms and
garden flowers. Immediately after the
ceremony. which was at high noon. the
company enjoyed wedding breakfast.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs Schadt
left for Houghton, Mich, to make their
home there.
The bride, who has made her home
here since she Was child, has a host
Of friends. She has been for several
years assistant cashier OF The Tribune.
and besides being capable business
woman she is most attractive young
lady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
SPEEDERS IN APRIL
PAY $175 I'm !
Police court Handles 100 W
Month, Collecting s5se'%
feitures aud Pms

Conspicuous In the reportt, = 2, 4
ceedings OF the police couIt iM
of April is the record OF we sSsS y
OF the speed ordinance. VIZ I'M
n total OF SITS TO the ~, IN
through fines and ball 'S,,sdis{
in all, 70s cases were a. sss
s57s In forfeitures and III ~ a
must be added sll.40 de,tsv sr"rs n
cases. the total revenue iIoa as
S29. 50, half going TO me sso ss II,
Convictions numbered e~ 49,
tails sixteen. There Tera Al
of ba ttery. Ave OF crue!iy ~ M
Of intoxicat!on, nineteeI, ~ Ioi iiss5z
teen for gambling, five 10. ,.s ~ ~
derly house. six for resisiI9l I9lsiu:1
for vagrancy. eleven toI r n
peace and others for rlno' n {
The receipts from csss,hgne
ton amounted to $50, gsa'IIsr Issr
orderly houscs SIS. oouslyys "a d
disturbing the peace '''
officers $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-01
CONVICT IS HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT
Stephen A Fuller, Who Escaped From
State Prison, Must Now Face An
other Serious Charge.

Stephen A. Fuller. the trusty who es-
capped from tho state prison Monday and
was recaptured through ingorma ton
given by lT-year-old girl whom he is
before Justice Harry s, Harper yesterday
on charge OF attempted criminal at
tack He pleaded guilty and was ordered
held for the district court
The complaint was sworn 10 by H. C.
Taggert, prison guard. The young
woman appeared in the complaint as
Jane Doe" FNlller's face bore eloquent
evidence OF the powers OF defense exer-
cised b. his intended victim. IL was n
network OF long scabs that told OF blood
letting scratches, inflicted By the girl be-
fore she Ned To telephone to summon
the prison authorities. Fuller was taken
back 10 the peniteptlary TO await trial
He is now serving a sentence OF three
years for statutory offense