davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
UPPER VALLEY or THE JAMES.
Col. Whitehead Talks to Richmond College
Historical and Geographical Society.

The Historical and Geographical Society
of Richmond College held ITS regular meet
ing Yesterday at $50 Z. NJ, Professor 4. W.
Boatwright IN the chair.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead. state Com
missioner OF Agriculture. addressed the
body upon the Typography aid resources
Of the upper James-riyer valley no Dessn
with a reference TO Professor W. b. Rogers,
who has done more than any other man
for the development Of Virginia and spoke
especially of Nelson county. some parts OF
which. he said, are very fertile, wnlle
Others Yield the best iron ore found IN VIZ
1inia for the manufacture of steel:
He named fifty-odd different kinds OF
trees which are native 10 the. counties OF
Nelson. Albemgrie. and Amherst, when
compafes in this respect favOraply Win
any other region. Next he drew contrast
between the land on the two sides OF the
Blue f,idge, both in geological structure
and productive capacity. his SIDE. ne
said. was better for fruit, while the oshei
excels 1t for grazing.
In conclusion his advice TO all young
men was to stick to the country, Ills
speech ab6unded ID sound sense ana real
humor, and was greatly enjoyed
Two letters were read from MI. W. u. A.
Brock and Hon. J. Il. N. curry, respect
lively. recommending lines OF Inyestiga-
ton for the society.
Professor II. II. Lyman, OF the Board oil
Agriculture. was present; also, NUMBER
of ladies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

prosperous merchant Of Danville. For
several ycars he has been chairman Of the
District COMMITTEES. and has made many
strong friends throughout the district by
his wise and successful management Of
Mr.. A. !. Montague, of Danville, has also
been mentioned in this connection. but
Mr.. Montague has not announced his can
didAoy. :.
The late Rev. Leonidas Rosser was we'll
known IN this citv and his death is much
regretted. Rev. John Rosser. son OF DR..
Rossor, was recently pastor of the Flovd-
street Methodist church. OF this city. and
his daughter, Mrs. Iattleton, OF the Dan
resident OF Danyjlle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
THE RESOURCES OF MeckLeNsuee.
| Sound advice from Northern Settler In
vsrgioia-What Is Really Required.

N3rgtnfa-Wh hat Is Really Required
fCorr,spondenceo Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CHAsy Cry. Va. January 2s.--The. Boafd
of Supervisors of Mccklenburg county at
a full meeting Yesterday directed the pre-
paration and publication OF handbook
showing the resources OF the county and
general description OF its soil, forests,
streams. productions, climate. lines OF
transportation, ETC., for gratuitons distri-
bution. so as to invite settlers and capital
to the county.
In nv correspondence OF last week
stated that out OF AZ, 1914 acres OF land IN
this county there were 3I3.0f6 acres OF
taxed land here yielding no returns and
out of cultivation.
TIE REASONS WHY.
This attracted the attention of promi-
nent northern settler in Albemarle coun-
~, Il. A. Gardner. ESQ.,, who addressed a
letter TO the correspondent o. the DIs-
PATCH here, IN which he says: notice
in the DIsPAIcH OF the goth instant that
you say you have thousands OF acres OF
land untitled in your county and that you
are in great need OF good settlers to take
up your vacant lands and buy them up
agar. and / thought I would, as q north
erner who has settled in Virginia, give
you my opinion what are the reasons you
don't get new settlers. You don't adyer-
tise your State and counties enough IN tne
first place, and people III the North get
the impression that you don't want them
within your borders. Now j, OF course,
know that is false idea, but still that -
the existing impression. ltyou people Will
only advertise. let the world know what
you are. and make good exhibition Mt the
Columbian Fair at Chicago in 1893. | am
sure you will get plenty of settlers within
your borders, and the wrong impression
will no longer prevail"
ALL WELL PLEASED.
A large number OF people from the North
aud West are scattered through this ccun-
ty who have purchased land and settled
here since the war and will give the graft
flying assurance that they are well pleased
with our climate, lands, ard people. But
we need more immigration. our farms are
too large, our population too sparse; there
is too much uncultIvated land. Our re-
sources are as yet undeveloped. We want
new ideas of progress; eur energies need
stimulating; new industries and new en-
terprise ard capital would enable us to
utilize the advantages which nature has so
layishly bestowed upon US.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
DICHMOND AND DANyl1S
II RAILROAD.

600 p. n. LOCAL, daily, cE-orf S1. isr q
Amelia ConfthOl. FL aal uiera. 4,
p0iut%
TRAINS AkRIYE AT ElClNOya
$50 i. NJ.
s.45 A. NJ. From Amelia Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
IALTv HALL0N TRIAL
= = nfessht Into Court Heavily Ironed
~ Guarded BY Armed slen--A Jury
obsasasd- -Popalar Excisemens.


Nonros. Va, January 26.--The trial Of
1ot Hall. the slayer Of nineteen men and
he murderer Of Policeman Hilton az Nor.
too, conmcnced here to-day. "A great
throne OF friends and enemies Of the ac-
cueed ARC in attendance, and there is con-
Siderable apprehension of an attempt to
e@thsf r<ocue or lynch him. The prisoner
Vas led into the courtroom with irons on
both hands and feet, and surrounded oy a
guAsd OF eight mer. armed with winchcs-
" Tifies.
UNCONSCIOUS or DANGER.
He seemed to be the coolest man in the
crowd. and showed little consciousness of
xhs danger in which he stands. Judge b.
4ichmond. Of Scott county. is the leading
counsel for the defence. and the Common
Wealth's Attorney Is assisted by Duncan d
Mathews. Of Big-Stone Gap.
SEVERAL vESIEEs EXHAUSTED.
Almost the entire day has been con-
sumed in the attempt 10 secure jury.
After the exhaustion OF several venires a
Jury was obtained. The only interest
shown by Hall in the examination of
the jurors was when ex-senator j. Il. L.
Mills was being examined. During the ex-
Senator's examination Hall rose TO his feet
and seemed very much agitated at the
animated replies of Mills. Mills was re-
jected Is juror.
GOOD JURY.
The ;ury Is composed mostly of men
from Big-Stone Gap and is said 70 be the
most Intelligent ever summoned In the
county. The trial will consume several
days, and the general opinion is that the
verdict of the jury will be Guilty OF muir
der in the first degree"
WHAT MAY DE DONE.
II such is not the verdict, the frenzy OF
the people of the county will not be any
longer restrained. aud Judge Lynch will
step in and assume control. No evidence
was taken this evening. Tomorrow morn.
ing the counsel will make their opening
statements and the evidence will CON-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
MORTALITY AMONG OLD PEOPLE.
Only IL Out of AS Deaths Were Children
Forest Fires In Dinwiddie.

Forest Fires In Dinwiddie.
rCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, January 26.--The re-
port of the health oticer shows hfty-seven
deaths IN Petersburg during the month
ending today whites. 10 colc-ed AZ. The
most remarkable feature of In report is
the ages of the decedents. q fat i. showing
unusual mortality among the old people.
While there we're only IL deaths among
children under years OF age, there were
Ia deaths of persons between the ages OF
20 and 80 years. 9 between the ages Oh o oo
and 80 wears. and 3 of persons over 40
wears old. The grip and its infiammatory
combinations carried of most of these old
people The remains of ii non-resi-
dents were inferred in Blandford during
the month. The rate Of mortality OF the
whole population was 27.Si per 900 per
annurn; Of the white 1900. and OF the col
ored population 1917 per 1908 per annum'
This is much larger rate than usual. 81,
Williams Thomas Davis, colored youth
apout sixteen years of age. was arrested
and committed 10 jail last night on the
charge of felonious assault upon james
Turpin (also coloredl, aged about thirteen
years. The latter Will, in all probability.
die of his injuries.
DANGEROUS FIRES.
Forest sires have broken out In Dinwid-
die county and are destroying considora-
bic timber They are supposed TO have
been caused by sparks from locomotives
on the Norfolk and Western railroad. The
fres FIRST caught about eight miles west OF
the city, and have continued TO move
steadily toward the east, until now they
are burning within q mile OF the Central
Lunatic Asylum.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Mr.. I. d. Bell, prominent and we'll
known citizen of Iunenburg county, Is re-
portei to be very Ill of pneumonia.
A meeting of the real estate agents IN
.his city Will be held TO discuss and sug-
gest certain amendments TO the present
law. which Is regarded as unjust and inJu-
rious to their business interests.
Prices for tobacco were lower to-day.
The offerings were very large. the floors OF
ali the warehouses being crowded with
closely arranged piles of the weed.
The large hall recently erected by the
Bohemian colony in Prince George coun-
ty tor dancing and other social purposes
has been purchased by q gentleman who
proposes to fit it up in frst-class style for
the colony and the public.
Work was yesterday commenced upon
The foundation of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building, which Is TO be
erected this year. The site 10 that OF the
old ",ron-front" stores on Sycamore
street, the most desirable and eligible
place for o home in the city. When CON-
pleted the associations homo will be one
Of the finest Of the kind IN the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
The HAND OF THIS GRIM DESTROYER
Several Deaths In and Around Alexan
drfa--Sudden Weather Change.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Disoa'ch.l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 26:-Ihe hand
of that grim destroyer Death has been
felt heavily IN and around Alexandra
within a few DAYS past. Mrs. Alconda
Richards. Of LOudoun county. died al the
residence of her nephew. Mr.. James She'll
man, on Duke street. She was well known
and had many trends in RichmoEd.
Mr.. George g. Goodman. %eil-known
citizen of this place. died at the home, OF
his sister, Mrs. X. 81. Johnston, yesterday
morning. lie will be buried this evening.
Mr.. George Jsrins died at his home.
near Francoma, in Fairfax county, on
Sunday last. :,
Mr.. James Gafnes, an old and well
known resident OF Alexandria county,
died at his home, near the Washington and
Ohio junction. on Sunday evening. HIS
funeral fervices took place this morning.
WEATHER CHANCE.
Yesterday was a regular spring day,
warm and May-like To-day, however, q
cold wave has struck this place. and the
mercury in the thermometer Is lowering
around the twenties.
Miss Ella Andrews, OF Galveston. Texas,
has been visiting friends here.
Miss Newberry. of Texas, Is visiting Miss
Cochran. on Alfred street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
Captain Dickinson's Funeral.

IspechI teIegram 20 Tue DIspdlcH'I
KEswIcK, Va, January 26.-The funeral
of Captain George &. Dickinson, whose
death occurred on Sunday night At his residence,
near Cooham, will lake place Mt Grace church
tomorrow at II o'clock a. NJ. In the death Of
Captain Dickinson and that of his lovely daugh-
ter Miss Helen, our neigh borhoOd loses two Of LIS
most intelligent, refined, and cultured neighbors.
Members of the family have the deepest SYM
pathies OF tho whole community in their sad
49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

citation, 1e5 feet on Twensy-sishth street. south
west corner N, $4,000.
Heurico: norris osnss 10 Charles y. ehuman:
hsIf-nt<rest In 90 feet on ccsf sdc hitcne!i
l,s,n H. Iorrv. lot 20 in o1uare %, 600; s>me
20 II. M Wharton, lot 8 IN square u, 700
Usddon s. Watkins and wife TO Philip keppler,
two lots ono mile northeast OF kichmond, si2o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
RoANoKE,s Ex-cHIEF OF POLICE.
All Indictments Against Him Quashed
but One-A Visiting Committee.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ROANOKE, Va. January 26.-The indict.
ments against N. &. Morris. ex-chiet OF
police OF this CITY. charging hIm with EN-,
bezzling the city's money, were quashed
In the Hastings Court to-day.
He has still. however. TO answer the
charge Of incorporating 800 In money,
found on the body of man named Ross,
who was killed here IN bar-room ARRAY
last spring, when is set for trial IN the
Hastings Court February 10, 1892. Morris
has made good his deficit to the city.
Messrs. Il. T.. Scott, A. Z. Staples, D.
Allen Watts. j. w. Woods. w. q. Harda-
way, and Colonel John h. Penn. who were
appointed a committee at the meeting OF
the Roanoke bar last night to petition the
Legislature to create a criminal or circuit
court to dispose of the accumulated work
on the dockets of the Hastings Court OF
this city, lett this afternoon for Richmond
to present the matter to the Legislature in
all It's bearings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
P,opertv Transfers.

Richmond: Mary A. and j. r. Harmon
to William Rabey, Is feet on south side
Peasants street, $1,000; Page and Mayo, special
com missioners, TO Mayo Bridge and Land Com
pany, Mayo bridge and islands within l,5O0 feet
thereof, 100000; Charles T. Sims and vile 70
John W. jackson, IL feet OF north side Moore
street near Harrison, s300; William l. Smith
and wife 20 the Cooperative Investment Asso-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
LOSS OF DANvIlLs's lce-rAcToRy.
Insurance on the Building aud Piant--Con-
grsssional Candidates.

fCorespopdence Of the Richmond Dlspatchl
DANvrz.lR, Va, January 2s.--The burn
ing Of the refractory in this city is o seri-
Gus loss to Danvilie, and unless it Is re-
built IN the early future the price OF ice
next GUNNER must be higher than usual.
The insurance on the building and plant
Was as follows: In Catlin's Agency Sun
Pire. -, 800. Underwriters. 81. 500; Etna,
~. SO; American. o., 500; Northern, Y 900.
il Swami 4 Hollands Agency: North
Hritish Mercantile. 5000; Norwich Union,
a. zoo. IN Walker, Patton 4 Co.'S Agency :
German. American, o.. 800; Imperial, $4,000;
Hartford, o., 800; Insurance Company OF
Eo-fh America, $500: Queen, $1,000 (;
Westeru, q 800: Germania. $500; Pc
tersbure Savings, $1,000 Totals, NY.
Tbtre IS good reason TO believe that the
Ora vas OF incendiary origin, and II Is said
that ttse arrest Of the suspected party VIII
soon b. iaade.
yxxy EARLY II THE FIELD.
Mach interest u already being mani
feSfed here 10 the forthcoming congress
S;ond oontnet There are several cnndi-
3sfSS Is U.s. Aeld. the most prominent thus
M RI. X. 4. swanson, OF Chatham.
~. ~ = j prou,nsnt enc popnlv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch'l
BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, January &c.
Two prisoners made their escape rom the
county jali Saturday night, ono named King
Marcy. the other Thomas Pattison. The escape
was eifectel By ming the iron bars OF the cell
ana swinging down by q blanket. Maxey was
charged with stealing aud Pattison with muir
Is hunting tho prisoners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
INVESTIGATING MR.. w. H. WREN.
Nothing New Developed-Asw Sweeping Law
Against Liquor Advocated.
tsnocisl telegram 10 the Dispatch.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.
IYNcHPuRa, Va, January 26.-The inves-
tigation by the firm of Robinson, Tate x
Co, as to the extent OF which William II.
Wren had used the firms name IN the en-
dorsement Of individual papers, etc, de-
veloped nothing new to-day. so Tar as
known the concerns name has been used
on from $4,000 to $4,000, and only. two
additional notes of about 800 each have
vet come to light. The whereabouts OF
Wren is still unknown. and the amount OF
his personal liabilities are sill undeter-
mined.
A TEMPERANCE PETITION.
The temperance advocates in this city
are circulating q paper for signatures
which will be presented TO the present
Legislature 1t is addressed to The
Honorable Senate ana House OF Dele-
gates of Virginia" and reads as follows
We the undersigned voters OF Lynch
burg, Campbell county, Va. do earnestly
request the passage of alGw covering the
following points:
/. To prohibit the selling of intoxicating
liquors within two miles OF any church.
school, or any institution Of learning IN
city, or within one mile OF any railroad
station or steam landing, except IN cities
or incorporated towns having regular
police force.
2. Recurring distilers TO take out license
under similar conditions as is required TOR
the sale of liquors
3. To make the possession OF govern
ment permit priiad fdcie evidence OF vio-
lation Of law in no-li"ense" sections.
4. 10 make IT unlawful for an Attorney
for the Commonwealth 10 appear TOR an
applicant for license. but to appear for the
people against the application when de-
sired without additional tees
5. To make 1t unlawful to have the WIN:
dows Of any saloon painted or the view OF
the interior from the outside in any man
ner DISTRACTED.
6. To provide for the setting apart OF .
fixed date of once year only OF term OF
court for the hearing of liquor-license APP
pllcations.
7. To prohibit the sale of liquors on the
first day of any term of court.
g. 10 authorize an injunction restraining
persons from proceeding IN the illegal
traffic in liquors where no license prevails,
and to provide for the seizure OF the
| liquors, appliances, etc.
Unless some new prohibition law Is
passed this winter there Will be another
iocal-option election held here this spring,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
MIR. ChiIds Made the Manager.

Mr.. George W. Childs, who has been con-
nected with the Richmond ONCE OF Franklin
Davis & Co. for number OF years, succeeded TO
the management Of the business here. taking
the place Of Mr.. Sutton, who died In California
last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27

II. A. b. Cochran, Bangor. Mick., writess
cannot say too much for Bradycrotine
j intend Il shsll b 10 othsss, 4 ] have any
inipence.n &.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
A GOOD SUBSTITUTE.

In the absence of the Commonwealth's-
ATTORNEY, Mr.. Pembroke Petit. who Is
now occupied as reading clerk IN the
House of Representatives, his father. Col
onel William Petit. past able incumbent
of the Office, discharged its duties. Pres
eat also in attendance on court was the
Rev. James II. Gait, whose indifferent
health sor,e time since caused his resigna-
ton of several pastoral charges in the
county CT Bedford. He now reports his
health sufficiently restored TO proceed with
pastoral duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
ONLY BEEN THERE THREE OR -FOUR TIMES.


Mr.. BAN was then placed upon the
stand as witness for MIR. Faulconer, and
not as one against his wife. He said he
had only been 10 Mrs. Faulconer's three or
four times, and gave his reasons for each
visit TO the house,
rs there any foundation whatever in
the charge made against Mrs. tauiconer
by your wife z" asked hlr. Richardson.
None under the sum-" responded the
witness.
Il was first introduced to Mrs. Faulco-
per by nv wife, and the reason wrote Mr..
Faulconer was because of things that had
been said about her by my Wife"
Just one minute. your Honor said
Mrs. Balm. "Will YOU allow me one more
word?" She was permitted TO make few
more remarks, which were ruled out or
evidence.
"IssANELY JEALOUS"
Mr.. Richardson briefly addressed the
court in behalf of his client he said thst
blr. Faulconer and his wife came into court
in this matter with great reluctance; that
il was a known fact that Mrs. BAN was In
sanely Jealous without the slightest cause.
MIR. Balm, he said, is guiltless. and he asked
that the Justice would bind Mrs. BAN over
TO keep the peace and TO disturb Mrs. Faul-
coner no more.
Mr.. jackson stated that the affair was one
that was exceedingly lamentaole, and all
that he asked was that the matter be
dropped as quietly as possible. He in-
sisted that the grounds were insufficient to
warrant the Justice il requiring his client
10 give bond to keep the peace.
Justice Crutchfeld said he felt II his
duty to put Mrs. Balm under peace bonds
to prevent any further trouble. and he
would therefore require her TO give security
in the sum of $500. Mr. Jackson went on
her bond. There was then q murmur
throughout the courtroom. and the ladies
left in their carriages.
Perjury Case Postponed.
The case of Z. A. Leinback, charged
with committing wilful perjury in swear
ing that 4. A. Catlin called him "a -
scoundrel." was postponed until Saturday,
when it will be heard by the Justice.
Frank Keller paid $40 for being disorder
ly on one of the electric-cars.
Annie C. Bell (coloredD was sent 70 the
Hastings Court on the charge of felonious-
ly stealing various articles of wearing APP
parel from w. IL. Lewis.
Frank Keller and Mike Higgins paid $40
and IS respectively for assaulting and
beating James Ryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
cuBlNe's ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
swallowed SuIphate of Morphine-His Re-
signntion Not Accepted.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l

signnrton Not Accepted.
Especial telegram TO the Dspatch.l
BRIsToI, Tenn, January 26.-W. r. Gu
bine, who claims to hail from Mechanics
burg, Bland county, came TO town Friday
or Saturday. To-day he went To the house
of Mrs. Bet McGee, on Virginia street
near the Masonic Hall, and called Tor o
glass of water. and putting one-elghth
ounce of sulphate of morphine IN IT, drank
1t. and told them if he died to telegraph to
Or. Preston, of the Marion Asylum, from
which he was released last spring.
REVIVED HIM.
One Of the girls at once summoned Po-
liceman Gose. who called III Drs. Dickey
and Crockett, who gave the man emetlcs
and brought him around: In his pocket
was two-ounce bottle of laudanum aud
bottle of magnolia balm.
He was put in charge of man who is
walking him around.
DECLINED TO ACCEPT 1T.
For more than three wears ID. ID. Taylor
has occupied the position of secretary OF
the Young Mems Christian Association at
this city. He has rendered his resignation,
which was somewhat of a surprise 10 the
members. After due and deliberate con-
sideration the Board of Directors have de-
clined To accept the resignation. Mr.. lay
lor has done excellent work here. lie found
eighty-fiye members and no building when
he came TO this city. To-day there are
oyer 400 mem bers and one OF the most
magnificent buildings in the land. Be
SIDES all TINS there has just been $500
gymnasium established, mostly through
Mr.. Taylors efforts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
fLuvANNA COUNTY COURT.
The New Judge-Indictments Found
Prominent Citizens Present.

FfOnlntnt CftIZtHs It fSs"Ht'
rcorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FoRK UNION. Va. January 6.-Our Coun-
ty Court yesterday was marked by the
debut of our new Judge, William IA. Hol-
man, who. with grace. fills the bench both
physlcally and occasionally. lndict-
ments in the case of Samuel Berkelv !or
assault on Peyton Seay andin that OF Lewis
Logan for the outrageous assault hereto
fore mentioned about occupied the day.
The many friends of that able Iurist ana
excellent citizen, Hon. A. A. Gray. will DO
gratifed to learn that DE was IN attend
ance at court. having. but few days be-
fore returned from vacation spent Ia
travel aud recreation for the benefit OF his
health, which had been such as to greatly
alarm his friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-27
EDUCATIONAL.

NOTICE. - MISS MARIA BLAIR
~ win THIS WEEK resume her classes, their
second session opening with February. The
class which has been studying Browning, after
reading Pippa Passes, will pass on to other Vic.
torian Poets. while the Shakespeare class viii
read Tanning of the shrew, Henry ", Richard
I'LL, and Romeo and Juliet IA gilt