davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-03
A Race with q Whale.

Recently tho schooner Hattie Re-
becca, Captain Edwin A. Dodge, sailed
from Block Island with O sWordfshing
party. About $50 o. clock o. ga, when
some two miles off Southeast Point,
Capt. Dodge called out, ''There she
blows" and pointed to whale sport
ing q mile or 80 to seaward. He soon
disappeared. however, and while all
were scanning tho wave in the distance
white cloud of spray WAS blown up
ward from the surface OF the ocean
not more than 500 yards away, off the
starboard quarter. His huge black
bulk could be plainly seen for about .
minute, and then, diving, he reap
peared Just In front Of the bowsprit,
with his head toward the vessel. A
column of water shot up. as from the
explosion at a small torpedo, but only
for an instant, for as soon - he re.
allied his close proximity no plunged
directly under tho schooner. the water
closing above him In ~swift moving
eddies of foam. While under tho wa
ter this time no turned completely
around and soon came up, putting and
blowing, not less than fifty feet to the
larboard. He was headed in the same
direction 40 tho schooner, and moved
leisurely along for more than minute,
apparently intending to give those on
board full opportunity to inspect him
closely. He extended good distance
beyond the vessel In both directions,
some of the party thinking that he was
fully twice as long. The length of tho
Hattie Rebecca is forty-six feet. All
agreed that his total length was not
less than seventy fest and in view Of
the splendid opportunity afforded for
making fair estimate. and the char
acter Of the spectators, 1t is safe to &C.
cept this report as correct. Captain
Dodge puts the length at from seventy
to seventy-five feet.
AS the schooner, sailing under an
eight-knot breeze, kept even pace for
nearly half minute with her living
competitor, the party began to specu-
late as to which would beat in the
race. But tho whale had been SWIM
ming lazily, but as soon as his flakes
began to quicken their motion it be-
came evident that it would not be safe
to bet on the schooner. In about two
minutes the water closed once more
above the black moving mass, and
when next he showed himself 1t was at
the distance of more than mile. He
disappeared in the direction whence he
came. One can not help wondering if
he saw the schooner, and made this
trip solely for the purpose of examin-
ing a thing that had excited his Curl
osity.
The party was still further favored
beyond what is usually the privilege Of
amateur fishermen, for they saw .
shoal of porpoises, two shovel-nose
sharks, two very large snn-fishes, and
captured q swordfsh which weighed,
when dressed, 225 pounds.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-03

There is a good story told by an
eminent member of the body of Her
Majesty's legal advisers about the con-
duct of crowd in certain disorderly
district in the north country. 1t seems
that there was riot of some kind, and
the police were roughly handled and
number of the rioters were arrested.
The defense of these rioters was ingen-
ious. sit is true, gentlemen OF the
jury" said the counsel for the defense,
''that the defendants did use seditious
language, and they did throw stones,
and in other ways incite and conduce
to breach of the peace. But then It
must be remembered, after all, that
they were forty to one and sorely
tempted" Instantaneous acquittal. =! :
Whitehall ReviesO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-03
Tale Of the Hotel Register.

The hotel register is an interesting
study. The ca1igraphy or cacography,
as the case may be, furnishes its quota
to the store of the student of human
nature. The mere registering of ones
name is simple enough; but the manner
in which it is done, the writing upon
the book, often tell tale, however un-
conscious the writer may be that he is
furnishing paragraph to the observer
Mr.. Grandson Rake has been detained
down town, toying with chips until his
stake has petered out, or has, perhaps,
imbibed far too freely to encounter at
early morn the partner of his woes, so
he registers ''Granison Rake, St. Louis"
although resident of the city, taking
care to make his autograph as illegible
as bad pen and shaky hand will
enable him to do. He does not deceive
the clerk, who slows him away under
the roof, as matter of course.
AS rule, Americans register their
names simply, without indicating that
they have or not a ''handle" to them.
The signer may be honorable, major,
Judge, or colonel, but he does not, in
his republican simplicity, see fit to
herald his dignities. If with his wife,
he registers land wife," or land lady,"
although some hotels object to this
latter designation as too vague. The
Englishman is more particular, and,
when with his better half, inscribes her
and himself as '.Mr. and Mrs"
Each nation has its peculiar hand
writing. An agglomeration of thin and
thick strokes is Enthusiastically Amer
lean, while the Briton's strokes are of tho
same thickness throughout, and conse-
quently more legible. French, Spanish,
and Italian handwritings are minute,
and often degenerate into an unde-
cipherable scrawl, but all are careful
to notify whom it may concern that
they are barons or counts. Celebrities
of the stage and of the drama seldom
contribute to the hotels collection of
autographs. mime Voce d'Oro and
maid'' have their names put down by
the impresario or by the clerk, while
Sig. Sparafucile, the great tenor, and
equally great beer drinker, blots the
register, and draws on it a pattern for
crewel work, thus practically illustrat-
ing that, although "a beautiful voice
is gift of Cod" as Nine. Patti is
wont to inscribe in albums, a TENOR
handwriting is assuredly not. Ameri-
can military men are in the habit of
merely appending U. S. A. to their
names, thus failing to indicate their rank
or to givea clew as to their Identity
Occasionally some distinguished per-
sonage seeks to preserve his or her
incognito An instance of this happen
ed in New York two years ago, when
Goodwin Smith, anxious to escape the
opportunities of the interviewer, baffled
the lynx-eyed and keen-scented gentry
of New York by registering ''Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, This name, being some
what common, did not attract attention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-12-03
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
Chicago, St. Paul,
s. Oln;.l;, and
CHICAGO B NORTHWESTERN RVS.

The SHORTEST and BEST ROUTE EAST to
CHICAGO, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room Sleepers
on all trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul,
through Eau Claire and Madison, with choice
of route via Milwaukee. The Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Ry also runs
through trains southwest from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Sioux City and Council Bluffs
with Sleeping Gags throw gh without change
to st. Joseph and Hansiss City, and is the
short, quick route from st. Paul to Des Moines.
Northeast from st. Paul. through trains are
run to Ashland, Washburn and bayfield,,
Lake Superior; and from Eau Claire to Supe-
rior City, where connection is made far Du
luth. But this route to Chicago is what the
Managers take pride in, and because of the
smooth steel rail track, well balastered road
bed, the best Day Coaches, Sleeping and Din
ing Cars that money can procure, courteous
and attentiye employees, and with trains al
ways ON thine, tits rightly n name!
sTEIE ROYAL ROUTE
Try This Route When You Travel.
For Tickets and information call on
w. NJ. RoMIME,
Agent st. p, NJ. & M. R'y,
Morris, Mimi.
II. w. TEASDALE,
CLARK, Gen1 Passenger Ag't
GenI Traffic Manager, st. Paul, Mimi.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25


Il Is suggested IN The Western plowman
that SNAP beans plarfed now twill DO found
quite an addition to the table before FROST"
Mr.. J. q. Kinesbury, Of The Indiana Far
mer, well says that Paris green and similar
deadly poisons ''can hardly be used too spar
ingly.n He would not recommend 10 resort
to such dangerous applications in orchards
and adds that the kerosene emulsion is not
only the cheapest inseotloide, 'but seems 70
be efectual against evory kind Of bug and
worm. AVAIL
Even on rather dry land ID good condition
or topdrossed, seeding with corn is sure. II
the timothy partly fails the clover will stick
The grass will Of course be better than fol-
lowing crop Of onts without manure. Use
spike tooth cnltivntor before and after SOW
ing seed. II crushed in the spring with a
roller the corn stubs will not clog the mower.
With oats the tender grass is exposed 70 the
sun n the hottest time, but corn glves effec-
tive shade aa long as needed. -. a. Sander
son u Homestead s "
To those who want 10 save the hay mows
at both ends Of tho winter we give this ad-
vice Plov piece OF land, large or email
according to your stock, and apply q coat Of
manure or fertilizer about August l. For each
acre mix 3 bushels Of barley aud u bushels
Of winter rye, and SOW. n Tho weather is
very dry, harrow deep and roll we'll You
can feed green barley till the ground freezes.
IN The spring you can feed green rye from the
sain4 held before tho pastures can furnish
much more than bile If what rye you do
not feed green is out and cured at blossoming
tina you can pillow and plant fSld corn. In
this way, supposing that you plowed grass
land to SOW your barley, you get four good
fodder crops from the same hold ih two years
hnd twice plowina- crop each Of grass,
barley, rye and corn. HoHlestead
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25

The reports Of the hay crop from parts Of
the state north Of this county are rather more
favorable than they were at the beginning Of
the haying season. Though IL is generally
said to be about tyo-thirds of an average, a.
few towns nov report nearly full crop.
ABarton, VI, correspondent OF the Home
stead says; .Orops are generally looking
waE. We have had plenty OF rain and grass
generally looks well. Some farmers on low
meadow land complain OF q short hay crop,
however"
From Hartland, Windsor county, July IA:
'Haying was commenced on the celebrated
Dunbar farm last week. There is one field
OF grass of as acres which will cut two tons
per acre. The grass CROP IN this town Is es-
timated at about seyen-eighths Of full crop"
From Mortified, Washington county: ''The
hay crop 10 this section, owing probably to
the last three weeks of dry weather, will not
be what was anticipated early in tho season,
yet think II will be an average CROP
From Pomfret, Windsor county. 1.-THE
farmers who commenced haying In June are
pretty much through Quite number have
finished. The crop win be all the way from
two-thirds TO about an average one according
TO previous cultivation. Those who have
large diaries and buy considerable of grain.
generally keep large number of hogs and
consequently have manure heap that be-
speaks good hay crop"
From Springfield; 1.-THE grass crop has
now taken new start, and the amount of
hay cut may not fall much short of last years
figures on some farms. Grasshoppers have
eaten it badly on few farms"
Those reports, though rather exceptional,
indicate that the shortage of the hay crop in
this state may have been rather exaggerated
BY some newspaper correspondents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
snmmer Feealng ID oaIre..

A calf cannot be reared on meal. When
milk is scarce it seems to be thought by some
that II is only necessary to substitute SO much
corn meal to satisfy the demands Of the Young
creature. Milk Is a special food the solid
portions are all In solution and readily digest
ible. Indeed, when Il Is sweet 1t can be alb
sorbed into the system almost without change
through the lacteal vessels, and discharged
from these into the thoracic duct, and SO con.
tribute directly 10 the enrichment of the
blood. Solid food must be Inacerated and
dissolved before It enters she intestines and
can be absorbed by the lacteals and there 90
through the assimilative process; but when
tho young animal has not yet acquired the
ability to digest solid food, these necessary
processes are not completed, and of oourse
the intestines become distended, and the com.
mon provision Of nature to get rid Of indiQes-
tible matter, which We call diarrhcea. begins
70 operate, Then the young animal is sub
iected TO two evils under which It quickly
sucoumbs. These are--lst, severe drain on
the system from the pain and exhaustion Of
the diarrhoeai and I'd, complete deprivation
Of nourishment from the suspension Of diges-
ton, Il is worse than no food, because the
food taken is an injury, and exhausts instead
Of being benefit and nourishing the animal.
The difficulty Is removed BY the proper Sc
lection and preparation OF the food. We NAV
know precisely what food to select. knowing
the special needs OF the animal and the actual
constituents OF the food. A young animal
requires chiefly nitrogen, phosphorus acid and
carbon in Its food, and these are Furnished IN
such substances as oatmeal, eorn-meal, bran
and hnseed meal, and these must be given 10
solution at frat and until the stomach IL AHA
10 digest solid food. This II does at about
four to eight weeks old, after which II vim
live wholly upon solid food, but will do better
Il is food is partly In solution up to the aqo
OF three or four months By thorough boil
ing or even cooking, these foods may Be rem
derad soluble and digestible, and the iiauid
should be reduced 10 the consistenoe OF mill.
The great mistake is IN feeding too much. and,
BY Overlooking the digestive organs, 10 pro.
duce exhaustive diarrhoea and rs accompanv-
ing apasms. Three quarts twice a day K An.
ply sufficient for Q calf up to q month Sd.
when the ration may be gradually increased
mp to four or i've quarts at the end 81 the
seoopd mouth, with the addition Of a little
solid food ike grass OF hay. Il 3 not well 10
increase the grain food after this. but tba oalf
may Be GRADUALLY uaed b take this an. and
the liquid may b wAfsred more liberaii1 mn
~ water only is given for the drink. - enry
Stewart n tls lfaes hna rrr lTTrf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25

ART1F1oIAL BuD PROPAGATION r Il ia fact
well known 10 every one who has anything
70 do with plants that many are propngated
Rlmost entirely by buds-borne on outings,
suckers, runners, etc. The straw berry Is zone
Of these. This artificial bud propagation in
ali its qualifications 10 direct outcome OF
the similar natural bud propagation lllusirat-
cd forcibly II not pleasantly by tho quaok
grass. That itmay be sufficient for all or
dinhry purposes is shown by It's successful
application, in grating, Iayering and the
like, 10 plants which fruit plentifully, as we'll
as by tho more striking Instances in which
plsnts that usually bear fruit are multiplied
entirely in this manner in new localities.
This is true of the Canada thistle and several
other weeds In parts OF the West and the
handsome poinaettia which fruits ID its lrop-
ioal home, Is exclusively propagaied 81 such
means in this country, 80 expeFiended q 40
rist as Peter Henderson writing 4 few gears
since that he had mover even heard Of liz
bearing seed. Still more striking examples
arc afforded BY the Bsbylonian weeping vii
low and the Lombardy poplar, which pro-
duce unisexual flowers OF which only one
sex is known, 50 that the trees arc constantly
STERILE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
CiTATE o. VEnM0NT.

- 49, WIndham County S.
Whereas Anna l. Mcwain Of Londonderry, VI,
has lied Ia the ONCE Of me clerk Of this court her
petition setinE forth "a substance that on the ssh
lay Of March, A. D. 1881, az Plymouth, IN the couu
~ Of Windsor, she Was lawfully Joined in marriage
lister az the Gospel that from said 28th day Of
March 10 the 10th day Of April, 1854 she lived and
cohahlted with the said Hartman A. as husband and
wife, IN the strict observance on her part Of al
marriage obligations that since said April 49, 1880,
she has not lived or cohabitod Win him, byreason
Of lntolerable severity his part toward her that
from February 18t, 1881 to April 10 1881 he treated
your petitioner with lniolcfabie severity and that
he, being OF sufficient pecnniary ability 70 provide
Hnitahle maintenance for Der ava without cause
grossly, Waniony and cruelty refuse and neglect 80
70 do that said Herman A. "a well slezcd and pos
sessed IN his own right Of real and personal estate
amounting IN the whole 20 10000 and that a por-
t0n thereof ought IN justice 70 be decreed 10 the
petitioner BY nay Of nlimony; that there was born
70 them during said inicmarriege one child, now
living and tWd years old, named Grace McWain,
wh0sc interest viii be hest subsefyed by granting
~ control and custody 90 the petitioners that the
petitioner NOW does and for the three years last
past has resided 10 said Londonderry; and praying
that said bonds Of matrimsny be dissolved, q bill
Of divorce granted her, that the care and custody
Of said minor child be granted the petltoner, that
sho may be allowed by way Of allmony a suitable
sum, ana be allowed 10 resume her maiden name.
Dated July Q, 1884, and signed b. said Anna Lau-
And Il appealing said Harmon A. Mcwain re-
sides without this state that the ordinary process
Of this court cannot be served upon him, II II
lhefe!ofo ordered taat me aa petitioner notify the
said Harmon A. McWain Of the pendency Of her
said petition, and Of the or court 70 which the
same Is returnabie, BY publishing 10 tho Vermont
county 81 Wlndhan Aforesaid, the snbstance 81 her
said petition, together with this order, for three
weeks successfully, the last Publication TO be AZ
least Az weeks before the term Of court % which
the same Is made returnable.
Given under my hand at Brattleboro, IN said
county this oth day o. July, A. d., 1854
JOHN W. HOWELL
IS 1udre Sunrrmo Courf.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
CENTRAL VERMONT RAN R0IO
FlTCHBURa RAILROAD.


depot on CauseWay Street Bosioa.l
On and after Monday, June o0ih. trains ufil m q,
follows: FoH BOSTON.
Leave North Adams 4i89, $780, u.s. 1h-sSs - 4.
l:le. ass, It13 p. n. Leave SheburnG Pans is-St.
fos59 l0ss2 1874 A. n. 800, b:28 500 pm Is-r
Greenfield '5s5G, 6:t6 $40 50. II III A. ~ :fsrF ~
Bs67e.AG p A. Leave 1filers Fails '0.ia r.s- n =,
A. ~. .s9, 6:ie 9:02 p, ~ Leave Aihel $50 IN
ner sIslar $40 a ~: u ~. 80 Ie7 ,. \
Leave Fiichburg 100 300 A. n. l;t0 n
1881 ?. r.. Leave Aver function $40, Is =. y
1:0t, -, 5.37 SAC, II ;01 p ~ Arrive a Bois-
1885, l0s4S a. NJ; $40, S:7l, 6sl5 esss, l7.leT n
FBoR nosroN.
Leayo Boston G: 80 80, 1000 4. M lQ.iF 4aa
900. Leave Aver Junction s05 Isl, n ~ a ~
l.lD, t;Ua, 'I:lOF. y. Leave Fitchburg N sssf
II 80 AN: 49, sJ7, sf3 p. n. Leave tia-1ntr ~
l0:2T A. n. 1902. 2s18 5.Io ,s;14 r. NJ Law RfS-
1905, II 800 n; 12sf2, SILL ~ 30 y n Is1-s
Mlllera Falls I0sf0, HE'S 4. NJ; as, 6:IS 'sif rr
LeayeGreennedf II .o5, ;sA ;i12 ;011 .12f .oss ~
,osfG p y. Leave ahelburne Fails n rs a. r.: lisa
t2;00 T:2i lo;lo ~ y. Arriveat North Adtnns n al
4 90, 2.f5, fff20, 0.fO II :i6P
Sunday train Tor Boston leaves NORTH Attrls Il tN
a. n
The trains nrriyingin Boston nt19:10 a.zsau
3.k0p. m. and the traius leaving Boston Al Sla
and 800 pm, are through trains VA ttrourf
sleeping drawinQ-rcom cars 70 aud ffos1tke Esrf
via Ho jsac Tunnel.
Rams daily, intending Sundays.
freight train with passenger ear ATTACHED
General once Hoosac Tunnel Route 25o Wssai1rs,u
street, Boston. JOHN ADAMS, dea1 SaIt-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
AMONG RALLRlhl MEN
Popularity and Usefulness Of Dr. " en-
nedy's FavOPtee IlenietY---A Thrilitnrr
Letter from q Master Mechanic.

Popularity and Uaefmlnean Of ur. ken-
medy's FavOrfea MlenaelY---A ThrilitmH
Letter from = Master Mechanic.
MAs9Kn NEeHANIc'B AND SuPEnFrEEnENT's 0EFIck,
LOWELL, REPArI 8uoPs Of the hosrcN LOWELL Z. n,
LowBLr, MAss., March IS. 1884.
Dr.. David Kennedy, Roadosif, ny.
DIAN SIN: think itia due to you that should
mako the following statement, aud make Il voluntAri
y and willingly: On the tth day Of June, 1881 was
taken with what called paralysis Of the bowef.
The seizure was unexpected and terrible. The Htom
ach and other organs seemed 10 sympathize with 4
and TO have lost OIL power OF action. For long time
my life despaireG Of but At length recovered
far 10 be able TO ride out. BY the advice Of ny
physician visited Poland Springs WI, hoping 70
boue1t from the watera Bal they aid ne 20 good.
Neither the beat physicians Of Lowell and Boo
ton, whom consuiiad, able % h1ori nc more than
transient relief gained no strength aud my ease
appeared amoat hopeless. In the Fall friend advit-
cd me TO try KENEEDX'B FAVORITE REMEDY, aud
although opposed 90 patent medicines, made the
trial. To make long story short--FAVoRITk REM
EDY, in my opinion, saved my life. consider Il the
best preparation IN the world for stomach dicnlket
well q u the Liver aud other organs am aad 10
say II Is IN general among the R.R IN this VI
cihity. Yours ETC., Al CLIFFORD.
Mr.. clifford is the Master Mechanic Of the Lowell
division OF the Boston Lowell Railroad. and his IN
ness and recovery are known 70 many who can testify
10 the facts in his letter.
Use this medicine for all diseases Of the Blood KID
neya, Liver, Stomach, Bowels aud skin. Iiinay save
you or yours from pain and death.
Address II desired, DIR David Kcnncdy, Rondouis NY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25

The vacation season Is here, and the civ
boys, released from the restraints Of schools.
delight IN 'goinR-a-hunting, which means
. roam through feldg and pastures, often
knocking down walls aud banging away al an
ocQsionpl robin or woodpookef. LAC az
men who trespaas In the same unWaraptable
way later IN the year, proving about after
quail, snlpe and cartridges, II can be said Of
tnem rfou have lived too long, Il you per-
Of a marble stone you deserve a white bifcb
slab with this epitaph
Hero hes Il rest
A Worlhiesspoa
Who had no soul % lose or save;
AND these four words.
ne killed. The blrdt
Proclaim biz worth who mis- this grave
ben; Pefiey pooTs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25


hereby certify that have examine 1.-THE butter col
or prepared by Wells, Richardson H. and that thu
same Is free from alkal any other subsistence init
rious % heelth, that have compared Il with some
the beat OF the other butter coorB in the MARKET
than the best OF the olhera am satisfied that Il 4
not liable TO become rancid or In any way to iniur
the butter have examined Il after two months fire.
exposure to the air in place liable to wide chhngcs
temperature, and found trace OF raneidity, Will
other kinds similarly exposed became rancid.
A. H. 6ABIN,
Prof. Chemistry, University Of Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
CTATB on vEIlmoMT, Marlboro s..

ID Tho Ff0D1Il Court Tor aid DlHIflcI.
To al parsons Interested IN the estate Of ABIGAIL
W. FISHER late Of Marlboro, IN said district, de-
ceased, Greeting
whereas JOSEPH Z. FISHER has presented 10 tbs
Court an Instrument purpornR TO Be the last win Of
said Decreased, for pr0hate sfou ara hereby notified
that this Court will decide upon the probate Of said
instrument ataa session thereof to be held At the
probate once IN BrAifleboro the fret Saturday Of
August, 1854, whom and where you may nppear and
contest the same, II you see cause.
- r. W. aTODDARD. Rcrinler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-07-25
rrATE or VERMONr. lfaTiboro IS.


- The Probate Court for naid District.
70 Al parnonH Interested 10 the estate Of EILEN
DOYLE, late Of Keene N. H., deceased, aud having
estate o. this state, Greeting.
whereas DANIEL X. HEALBY has presented 10
thia court for probate instrument purportlng %
b certified copy Of the last VIII OF said deceased
together with probate thereof duly authenticated
b. the judge Of the probate court for the county or
Cheshire and state 81 New Hampshire are hero
~ notihod that this Court WI decide upon the pro-
bate Of said instrument At the session thereof % be
held u the prohlto once IN Brlitchcrn IN nnid dis
trct, the first Saturday 81 August AID 1884 when
and where You may appear and contest the same n
you see cause. a X. W. STODDARD Rorisier