A. Under each offense, what action by John constitutes the elements of that offense. B. What defense can John raise to each offense. John Witless is bicycling across North America in an attempt to find himself, and experience nature. While driving down a rural, poorly paved road, he unknowingly enters private property. The property is the farmland owned by a prominent apple farmer. The land is part of several hundred acres of apple groves. As John continues his ride, he sees a farmhouse in the distance. The place looks very fancy, but, being hungry and thirsty, he decides to approach the house and ask if they will give him some food and water. At least, maybe he can get directions on how to get to the nearest town. He thinks he's lost. Upon arriving at the door, John knocks, and rings a bell. There's no answer, and he concludes there's no one home. There are no cars in the driveway. Upon knocking on the door one last time, the door, which was ajar all along, gives way and opens slightly. John doesn't want to trespass, but he is in desperate need of using the restroom. He concludes there would be no harm in using the facilities quickly, drinking some tap water, and going on his way. Maybe he can follow the car tracks to town. John enters the house and notices the kitchen towards his left. He passes a bathroom, which he promptly uses. After he finishes in the bathroom, he walks to the kitchen and helps himself to some tap water. It's late in the afternoon, and the kitchen is mostly in shadows. As John walks out of the room, a twenty dollar bill that was on the floor sticks to the sole of his sneakers. John doesn't notice it and leaves with the bill attached to the shoe. Not wanting to be in the house any longer than necessary, John heads towards the door again. As he's about to leave, he notices a couple of old looking gold coins on a table. In a rash moment he grabs the coins and puts them in his pocket. As he's crossing the threshold to leave, the coins fall through a hole in the pocket, and fall to the porch floor. On his way off the property, John, feeling very hungry, pulls a couple of apples off the trees and eats them with relish.