davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

BIRTH-DAY CELEBRATION.

BY invitation the friends of Mrs NJ.
Delong met at the residence of her son,
Henry j. belong, Esq, in West Corn
wall, to celebrate her ninety first birth.
day, January 20, 1875. The day was a
facsimile Of January 90. 1874 Not a
cloud appeared, and the sun shonc with
unsurpassed splendor throughout The day.
The sleighing was fine, and large cir.
Gle of friends met on the occasion, and
with smiles and words Of friendship, con.
graduated Mrs. D. on exercising her good
sense. in giving attention to the rules Of
health and longevity, thus reaching the
unusual age of four-soore and eleven,
Mrs. D. is IN good health and spirits, aud
is apparently about 60 years OF age.
After being treated to fruit, nuts, ETC.,
and much interchange Of sociabillty for
several hours, all were invited to the
dining room, to partakc Of the pleasures
of the table When all were seated at
the tables, Mr.. Shubal Ripley, Of SO win.
tiers, invoked the blessings Of heaven on
this cheerful and interesting occasion.
Next poem, written by MIR. 5 b. Rock.
well (by requcsD, was read by him. Mrs.
d. being born at the recent date of A.
D. 1884, was handsomely, though some
what ironically addressed by the poet APP
pointed for the occasion.
After the highly enjoyable rcpast was
flushed, the sentimental question, raised
on the occasion one year ago, viz Is it
probable that all present will live TO be
invited TO Mrs. Dis birth day celebration,
January 20, 1872 for it was taken for
granted that she would live to give the in.
vitation, was introduced, and reply
called for. The cheering and thankful
answer was, that death had not entered
the circle in single instance.
After Two hours social entertainment
among the guests, and some special recre-
ations. in connection with instrumental
music, the clock indicated the hour Of de-
parture, and one after another babe the
remaining guests and Mrs ID. farewell,
wishing her many more occasions like the
present, ere she would bid adeu to earth
and take the train for heaven. This con-
tinued until all had withdrawn, except a
few, who accepted an invitation to remain
over night
The occasion was one Of sentimental
delight and pleasure to Mrs. d, her son
Henry and his wife. and each and all the
guests.
West Cornwall, January 20, 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
STATE NE U;S.

Fifteen families we're burned out by
the Rutland fire. II. H Baxter has sent
$500 to their relief
A daughter of n w Patch, of Hines
burgb, was so badly burned by her clothes
taking fire from light in her room, that
she died within twenty four hours
There was but little change from the
St.Albans butter market last week. Com.
mon to fair, 90 to 25c medium to good,
80 to 32c selections, 3S to 39c-the
higher figures for best fall.made,
Joel Bacon Low,ior forty.fve years a
resident Of the town of Shrewsbury, and a
captain in the militia in the war of 1912,
died at Pulaski, n Y, on the 18th inst,
at the advanced age of so years.
III. C.. Gloason,of Richmond has been
appointed mail route agent from s., Al.
ban. to Boston, his appointment to take
effect as soon as the arrangementS are
completed to put on night mail
Torrance Nee ,uley of Rutland was
frozen to death On the Sutherland Falls
road on Friday night. He was a quarry
man. aged 30, of usually temperate hab.
its. and leaves wile aud four children
in destitute circumstances
AT a recent meeting Of the directors Of
the Vermont State Fair, James A Shedl
Of Burlington. was appointed General
Superintendent, Samuel Eyeris, oi Corn.
wall, Superintendent Of Mechanics Hall
John Gregory. NorthGold, Floral Hall,
Henry Hayward, Rutland, cattle, and
Henry b, Kent, Dorset, horses. The
next fair will be held, at Rutland. on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday aud Fri.
day, seRtemxr Il, 10, l6 and II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

Aht hi-NENi NOLLEbL JUNE.
On Friday evening last our chapel was
entered and the stove with its appendages
suffered general destruction
Undoubtedly the marauders Thought
themselves the heroes Of witty joke
The first question is the object of any
such puerilc sport? To get rid Of a reel
tatiou is the answer.
Was there any proyocation for such
an act? Had the faculty refused any
favor? Was it the anniversary of any
gala day? No reason can be found, save
the Sinking Of duty and boyish desire to
destroy.
What harm, YOU say?
Look at the unnecessary labor il caused
the Janitor--a kinder peasaa.er ianitor
no college boasts. Always ready to do
anything for anybody. When inierro
gated by the faculty as TO the orisiustsr-
Of any project be never fails 10 answer,
do not know Think on his good
will can thus be irampled upon aud then
bought back by suit Of clothes or nicer
scehaum pipe?
Our janltor does not 'ii-pnrnge a good
joke, but need we repeatedly cause him
unnecessary trouble?
Then the insult 10 the faculty
We gain nothing by any such cold
olooded performance as last Friday night
If we do get rid of two reci,ations We
surely reesive the ill.wil of the faculty
There are " hunt days, a." sugar days, Z"
circus days that We want Will ans
such action as this increase cur
chances of iavors from them? Again
destruction of property but rclurla upon
our own head. II stove Is broken,
pipe smashed, or door destroyed, who
pays? Our term bills tell toe awful
truth.
do not disparagea good college JOKE,
nor do ohicc 10 one less recitation once
10 while, but a mean trick that defeats
it. own object Is unadvi,shle. Our
friends eaicred The chapel very syly,
took down those pipes, kicked owes the
stoves and at last retired. " No eye saw
them" " the secret was safe" What
self sacrifice they showed ia forfriting
their own cleonliness for the sake of hid
ing the pine III the ci,terni Ii was noble
in them 10 stay up all night in order 10
give US half day-our jauiror double
work and the iacnlly an extra session
Still ! feel 'hliged to say the joke was
unadvisuhic
IL remain, " in The dim vi,ra of ages -
to determine whether we got III q. two
rectations,
fear when "" ARE writing cur Qnin.
HiqR or DemoStheaeS we shalt curse the
"maruulcis' ipd wish the slaves had
never been touched.
let us Put our heads together aud see
il Il good, witty joke can be perpeira,ed
by Middlebury College.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
LOCAL NE US.

Sheriff Trpb will commence on
Wednesday Of this week, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, to sell at public auction, the goods in
the store Of James H. Benson.
Report OF attendance in Graded
School for past week: High School 50
per cent. Grammar "a; Intermediate
SO; 3rd Primary 81; 2nd Primary
SO; 1st Primary 80.
The lecture. by Wallace Bruce, on
Robert Burns, before the Middlebury
Lecture Association, will be one Of pecu.
liar inta' est and should not be overlooked.
Go and hear it.
The 1.-TWO dollar 6pe" notices have
been removed from the bridge in Middle.
bury village. Those terrible signs were
a terrible restraint. to be sure; and their
removal must give infinite relief.
Rev. Theodore A, Hopkins. of the
Vermont Episcopal Institute, Burlington,
will lecture at the Hail. on Friday even
ing next, Jan. 90 Subject, Creation
according to Geological scieuce" Tickets
20 cts. To commence at Z.
The lecture, on Friday evening last,
before the Graded School Course. by Rev.
P. Cunningham, was well received by a
large audience. Father Cunningham is
very easy, pleasan, speaker, his just,
impartial and appreciatlve criticism of
Lyric poetry and Moore" showed q
thorough knowledge Of his subject and
his flashes of genuine wit kept his audi
euce in good, attentive humor and often
brought down the house. At the close
be received hearty round ofapplause.
We hear that since the heavy fall OF
snow Of Saturday last, the sidewalks are
but imreriectly cleaned, and in certain
parts Of the village not at all. The ex.
pensc Of this matter is borue by all alike
and, so far as VIC know, but one feeling
exists among the citizens Of the village,
and that is that the work Of clearing of
the snow by the public pillow should be
promptly and thoroughly done, and all
parts Of the village be made accessible
for business or pleasure by the walks
The bills. if fatally rendered, will not be
complained Of We look to the authori
tic. to sec that the service is well per.
formed
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
The yermont State Agricultural S

The Vermont State Agricultural So
ciety directors met at St. Adams, on the
18th and IA, most of the directors being
present. A premium list for the fair Of
1875 was agreed upon, and altogether
will be about the same as last year. The
date of the fair will be just one week lat.
er than last year.
-Abous thirty students are now at
tending the Troy business college from
various parts Of Vermont. F. P. Wait,
of Manchester, and III. j. Peck, Of Fair
haven, entcren, and 4. NJ. Ball, Of North
Ferrisburgh, graduated last week The
college is now 10 highly prosperous con.
dition, and has IN all two hundred pupils.
Mrs, Edna Chaffec Noble. of Chest.
or, VT is commended by critic as one
Of the finest elocutionists before the pub.
lie, and who possesses rich voice. fair
face aud n lovely character, The article
says that wherever announced she is
greeted by large aulience-which is say
ing a good deal for these hard times.
Mr.. Rolla r. Mead died at his resi-.
dence in West Rutland on Sunday morn.
ing, after o severe illness of little more
than weeks duration. His age was
about 50 years. Mr. Mead was born in
West Rutland, and for many years has
been engaged in mercantile business there.
He WAS prominent member of the Con.
gregatioual church and useful citizen,
active in town and village affairs, and
filing to the general satisfaction, many
important Offices.
--Hon Isaac p Christiancy, who has
Just been elected United States Senator
from Michigan, in place of Hon. Zachar-
iah Chandler, has been for seventeen
years one Of the Judges of the State Su-
preme Court, aud part of the time Chief
Justice. to which he was elected twice by
the unanimous vote Of both parties. In
politics he WAS originally a Democrat, but
has since been Free.soier and Republi::
can. He is sixty. three years Of age. and
resident Of Lansing. He is understood
to favor hafl money and revenue tariffs
is conservative on Constitutional ques-
tons, aud man of marked ability.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
A EDISON COUNTY AGRICULTURE
AL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of this society was
held at the Addison House, on Wednes.
day, January 90, 1875, Hon John NJ
Dyer, President, in the chair
The chair on, motion. appointed the
tollowing>samed gentleman as a commit
tee to audit the accounts OF the secretary
and treasurer: Edward 8. Dana, Corn.
wall; Albert Chapman. MiddIebury
Johu A. Child, Weybridge.
The society then adjourned until l.SO
AFTERNOON.
The society was called to order by
President Dyer.
MIR. Dana, from the auditing commit
tee, submitted their report. showing the
assets Of the society 10 be-
Asset, $50 03
Liabilities 1880.
Balance in favor Of society S45 %
which report was adopted
The chair appointed the following
named gentlemen as a committee on nom
nations
i, s. Wright, Weybrdge; s. b. Nj
Cowles, New Haven; F. c. Atwood
Salisbury; s. G. Parkil, Cornwall; II
w. Hammond, Middlebury.
The committee on nominations submit
ted the following list OF officers for the
society for the year ensuing, who wer'
elected
PRESIDENT.
Hon, John NJ. Dyer, Salisbury.
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Edwin S. Wright. Weybridge
Dorastus w. Nash, New Haven
SECRETARY.
Theron Bailey, Brid9ort
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
lohu A. Child, Weybridgc.
TREASURER.
Calvin Hill, Middebury.
DIRECTORS.
3. u. NJ. Cowles, New Haven; sill
u. Williamson, Cornwall F. d. Barton
Waltbam; A. q. Harris. Shoreham
Henry W. Hammond, Middlebury.
TOWN MANAGERS.
Addison, L. P. CLARK Bridport, j. j
Crane Bristol. II. g. Sumner New Ha
ven. t. NJ. Sturdevant Vergennes. s
Gaines Psn,on. Charles jackson Fer
risburgh, Feter Dakin Mookton, II. b
Williams; Starksboro. b ". Bidwell
Lincoln, Howard Clark, ID Ripton, II
b. Ripley; Middlebury, II. 3. Wright
l. b. Dodge; Cornwall. 2. b. Warner
Shoreham, Frank Moore Orwell, G. B
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
NOTICES.

"A nearly new, stylish, leather.top
phaeton for sale. Price $3.50 COST 9250
last summer. Enquire at Solomon La
pines harness shop.
Tho tickets for the lecture OF Wal.
lace Bruce will be sold at the store Of
Chapman Bros. on and after Saturday
morning, Jan Both.
Case & Rider are the sole propric-
tors of"royal liniment," and mo. AIS"
preparation for coughs, colds &c, also
sole agents for "Hatch iebrifuge."
Read in another column, +. A.
Bonds extraordinary inducement Of II
IL per cent discount on clothing, boots
aid shoes, hats aud caps, gloves and nit
teus aud lap robes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

Luther Whiting, y. II. Hubbard hi.
ccstei, Hiram Coprou; Goshen. II. y.
Churchill; Hancock, J. u. Darling
Granville, +. l.. Jcwett Salisbury, II J.
Hyde Waltham, W. S, Wright.
No further business appearing. the -.
ciety adjourned sine die.
Immediately after meeting OF the OF.
fcers was called, and on consultation it
was by motion voted, that there be a
meeting If the officers of this society on
Wednesday, the Sd day of February neSt
at one o'clock p. m, at the Addison
House in NIiddlebury, after which meet
ing adjourned to that time. -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

The performers Of this act have done
one thing worthy Of praise. II is the
first time we have got of from recitation
Our repeated efforts have resulted in fail.
ures Of this unworthy object.
~ e RrpENTANT SINNER"
n PERSONALS.
Z 80. Hon. r. j. Thompson now holds
the position Of Professor Of Mathematics
and Astronomy in the University of Min.
ncsota
80. Prof. W. II. Shipmau, Of Tuft,
College, will deliver the annual address
before the Alumni Association, of Mid.
dlebury College, on the occasion Of their
next anniversary, July 18th.
81. Geo f. Plumb, j l.. b., now
is holding the position of scientific editor
on the Inter. Ocean, where for several
years he has been literary editor 90 that
and other papers.
So The class OF sixty-two graduated
seventeen members. Of which two are de-
ceased. The remainder are distributed
among the professions and occupations as
follows: Three are clergymen one of
whom is now engaged in editorial labor !;
four are practicing lawyers two are
practicing physicians; three are editors !;
one is farmer, thcus h teaching more or
less one is a druggist and one a teacher
by profession, and all are meeting with
good degree prosperity.
~. Il, NJ. Sherman is engaged as
Professor of Sciences in the Fort Plaio
Institute.
rs. II. +, Northrup was recently in
town. Professor Of Mathematics 10
Flushing Institute.
rs. II. p Sheldon is at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. New York,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

A CARD.-The undersigned takes this
OCCASION to express her obligations to the
Masonic fraternity, Odd Fellows, and
other friends, for their kindness and at
tention during her recent severe afllIc-
ton. Mrs. j. Il. COPELAND.
Middleburv, Jan. Is. 1875,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
Lines inscribed TO the memory of the late F. p.
Fletcher, Of Brdport, VIZ
hy VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD, ". T..

.iues inscribed TO the mem DRY of the late F.
Fletcher, Of Bridport, Vt.)
ny VIRGIL W. BLANCHARD, N. u.
His was an iron will,
A lion courage, too,
And what he deemed was right
He ever dared 10 do
Honest. and true as steol,
Despising shams and pride,
Wherever Reason might be found
We found him by her side.
lie turned nor right nor left.
But faithful in the field
lie toilcd while thousands slept.
To CLEAN bounteous yiold.
Tho shoaves of his past life
Each, from his nature, caught
In every golden grain,
The CLEAN of fearless thought
To think as well as toll
To dare as we'll as plan
say, who will fill the place
Now vacant in the vany
Yo idlers. loiterers, drones
Can We the lesson readY
Behold the fruit his life has borne.
Aud the example heed.
To ask, and ask in vain,
Say, who will ill his place."
Is a rare tribute few receive
Of all the human race.
Janntry %, 1878.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
Mioaltbutp8eglsttr
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Closet mail from N. York 4 Boston s 20 A. M.
WAY mail from north 1915 A. NJ
WAY mail from south, east 4 west, S:i5 p. NJ.
From Kipton, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport 9;3O A. M.
WALLS CLOSE.
Going south, east and west $40 A. NJ.
doing north. also west and south, be
r-vood Rutland via Burlington, 500 p. NJ.
Closed mail for Boston and N York. 100 2 NJ.
Mails for Ripton, Granville, Han
cock, East Middebury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridport $3.50 p. NJ.
A. S. TRACY, p. NJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

IL IL is eeiraragGm 10 buy Sheet :sSr
* Music when go" can get sir:Sr
ieE-fimes as much Music for your.-sSS
a.. nancy By subscribing for one ofsSs
~. Peters Musical Maga,ines.--ES
81 Sample copies mailed postpaid. -
5,-s-On receipt Of 80 Cents. ~
Address
j. l.. PETERS,
45w4 500 Broadway, New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

The lectures of Pres. Labaree have
been very instructive aud interesting.
BY his kindly manner, scholarly lectures
and renowned name he has gained the
respect and love of his class.
The chapel was entered and stoves and
pipes taken down and hid. on Friday eve
last
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
la Creme de In Creme e..

Published Monthly. Price, 81 per annum. Sin
gle copies cents. Each number contains about
- worth Of difficult piano music by such authors
as Heller, Wagn'r Thalberg MendelssohA. Lilt,
etc etc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

The second convention of the Adj
Olson County Sabbath School Associa.
ton for the wear 1875 will be held at
Cornwall, Wednesday, January y,
1875, beginning at l04 II. IN.
Every person in the County engaged
in the Sabbath School work is mem
Der of the association, and is invited to
attend the convention.
Exercises-l04 II. M. Organization
and prayer.
IL a. m. Discussion-Is Bible study
advancing in the County? Opened by
Rev. w. w Winchester and Rev. l..
Smith.
l2t p. III. Recess for refreshments.
u p. m. Dlscussion-Conti nc
cessions to the church from the Sab
bath School, a result TO be distinctly
aimed mt and earnestly labored for by
officers and teachers. Opened by Rev.
e. p. Hooker and Bro. Prof. H. NJ.
Seely.
3p. III. Address to Sabbath School
pupils, by Bro. S. b. NJ. Cowles. with
singing and prayer, by Rev. J. l.. Sla-
son.
Al p. N. Recess for supper.
o. p. IN. Discussion-Howt 10 make
the influence of Sabbath School teach
ers upon their pupils more effective.
Opened by Rev. w. II. Meeker and
Bro. Judge 5. L. Cooke
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

FOR SALE.-0nc-half interest in the Reg
lister Printing Office For particulars enquire OF
W. J. FULLER.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
Peters PariOr Music.

Published Monthly. Price, 81 per anuum. stu
gle copies 40 cents. Each number contains from
six {" seven easy and moderately dacuit piano
pirc,- by kinkel., Norvel. Allard, Pacher. Ni-
son, becht, NilbIe, etc, etc.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
s$8 49,
WORTH IF .nSlc
FOR so CENTS.
Peters Household Melo.
dies.

Puhlihed Monthly. Price, 81 per annum. Sim
gle copies SO Gel Is. Contains in each number
FROM seven to eight Of the latest Songs by lays.
Danks, Stewart, Percy, and other popular writer's
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

SuoRfuAM-- Ga Thursday lat, Mr.. II.
Ilciiemeu, while helping to put ucw en-.
CINE into VI Leonard Il Sons mill. got
his hand caught in the crank and had
three fingers very quickly, bat not very
satisfactorily, amputeted.
Tho Sboreham Cheese Factory Man.
ulacturiug Company, held their annual
meeting, Jan, llth. 1875 ,electng officers
for the ensuing year. President, Il. b.
Douglas Vice President, d q. Smith I;
Secretary, Myron Plat; Treasurer, G.
M North +; Directors, d. q Smith, j N.
North, A. NJ. Smith. Myron Platt, j.
Forbes, The past season this company
received from patrons 1l74,5l5 pounds
Of milk, made and sold from the same
121 1916 pounds OF cheese, sold for SIG.
Sol ,04, divided net sales of SI3,434'43.
Paid r. G. Cook for making cheese,
S121376. Divided 10 per cent, on cap
ital stock of company, and had surplus of
S101 .65 Ia reduce debt on factory build.
ing.
/DEATm OF Col. +. +. FLETCHER. II.
p. FIetche>, Esq, one Of the most prom.
inent and active Of the business men OF
Addison county, as well as one of the
most successful, deed suddenly at his res
idcnce in Bridport, on Thursday morning
last. Some months ago he was stricken
down with u severe shock Of paral ysis
He slowly came out his trouble and it
was thought he would fully recover. But
GU Wednesday last he was quite uuwell,
had bad night and died at 4 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The funeral was attended from the
church on Sunday afternoon, when many
from .ueighboriug towns as well as bis
own, assembled to pay their last respects
TO the deceased The pastor, Rev. w.
w. Winchester, was assisted in the re.
ligious services by Rev. w. s, BlaisdeH,
who preached the discourse. n
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
TWO TENEMEN1S TO LET,

Situated on Court Street, Middlebury Niifsgs.
o. p. MEAD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

C1- A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe
~ male Agents, in their locality, Cost,
NOTHING to try it, Particulars free. T. o.
NICKERY 4 CO., Augusta, Me.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
SAY. WHO WILL FILL HIS PLACE,

West Cornwall, January 20, 1875.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

EON Agents wanted immediately to sell very
COOdesirable New Patent Articles for house
keepers and others. q Hapewell, Cheshire. c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

For tickets ~ information, address
Tho L. BRAMLErTE, Agent and Mana .r
Louisville, Ky, or THoS. II. HAYsI Co. ,u.
Broadway, \.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26
AFTERNOON.

The society was called to order by
President Dyer.
MIR. Dana, from the auditing commit.
tee, submitted their report. showing the
assets OF the society TO be-
Asset, $500
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

Whole tickets $50. Halves s25. Tenth, or ca,
Coupon, s.. Eleven whole tickets, $500.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-01-26

OK : 0O0 per day at home. Terms free. Al
@p : SZUdress Geo. stinson < Co, Tori-