davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
VT. CENTRAL i SULLIVAN z. Il.
SUMNER ARRANGE MENT.
Commencing MONDAY, Juso 2s, 1857.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Mail Train leaves Osdenshur- AZ on p. m-
Burlington at 900 a M. for White River Junction,
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New J ork and Pas
sumpsic Railrsal.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 q. m O-
denshUrg at s. b a m, Burlington az 1870 p. in ,
for Boston.
Night express leaves O-denshurg at 1870 a. m,
Montreal at 40 p. m. Burlington at SIS p. m,
arriving Boston at $50 a. m, connecting az Bel
lsVs Falls for Boston, Worcester Springfield and
New York.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND FEsr
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 500 a. m.
via. Ftchhurg at 30 a. m, arriving 10 Springfield
st on a. IN, Burlington at $50 p. M. Montreal at
10 p. m, Ogdenshurg ST y 20 a. H., making close
connection with trains Tor the West
liail Tram leaves Burlington AZ 621 p. IN. for ST.
Alhsns
Accommodation II ain leaves Mortified -.45 IN.
burlington at 800 a. M. for St Adams AID O-tens-
burg &c.
New York Express leaves New York, via Harlem
r. r.. at a N and via Hudson River r. r. at
=. ~ Leaves burlington az p. me-, arriving IN
Montreal at midnight.
Night Express leaves New York a. D. IS p. ~.
Boston, via. Fitchburg, at $50 p m. via. Lowell al
so P. m, Burlington AZ AIS a. M, for Montreal
ana Oelenshurg, connecting with Steamers and
the Grand Trunk trains for the West
Sleeping cars are attached 20 b0tn the night Ell
pres Trains and Drawing- Recon- cars 90 both cas-
Express trains.
tickets and information can De obtained u n. y.
Dru-y, Passenger Agent no. American Hotel,
C. MERRILL. supt
ST. Adams, June =. 1888. -+4wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09

NEW GOODS.

NOTWITHSTANDING the GOODNESS Of the weather
~ go tar during the season, it is only reasonable
to expect
WARM WEATHER;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
Ghr 9aih SIRE Press & dimrs.
THE
D0tiy Free Press g. Times,

FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Collc@r So. Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
By our A -ricultural Eiiidr
Massachusetts igrigu.iurai College.

p,- a,,- A .--i.-r+,,-71 I-5i,..-
y.u,..-... ,n-,.n.,n-., c.uen.
l' SUBJECT 'l a sf''u-'lihl llu'''''n is De
coming |.'-'"'.l' ma 'Ai'y en- ana we protest %
''-'" WIN against any inference 'l'' we pro-
"-'' il upon '-'' sU'.'1" qua
l'"' VEN
-s
ID '.'' ~ '''-' ''' '-.'''''''
w. i''s ''.1--' ''.' i i." I'''7 upon '-'' l'-
'1-''' |s'''1'''A l-'! 'e a-'' I'i''e 10 cur
I'i'
me J''' 'I A5'i'-''1'i A''.'''" MS
''eN 'h various forms before me people OF '1"i
'''''l,' "''.'H SINCE -'.'' Sle', I'-l..''s
'nf'iI" 'Le ''1i'''e %. Hon. marshall j. " Wide
W ''s' i.''''''A' '' me senate vt L'"''l
WISH -'
~'.'' '' i,'''i e. '''' ''i '' upon '''-' .''-
.-l,.+-
.'i .-'i'
pare the way fir the successful operation Of au
Agricultural College.
~ ''''' '''' ''''' III. '' WIS '-'.'
State the liberal offer Of 10000 acres If land
fr each member Of Congress TO which It was
then entitled. for the endowment of one OF more
Colleges. the leading ohieot Of which shull be
% teach such branches Of leagniugas are related
TO Agriculture and the Mechanic arts
The legislature Of Massachusetts, at once ag-
cer-e.l tbi. -cueravs .--ft and se,.- -...r. ia.
is' Tor The special education of young Hea DO
scientific agriculture and horticulture. To this |
institution was given practically tua--I.-rl. If 4
This e,nJ while ,le ..tle,. .l.--l -...... ....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09

30 r.x.-DAY EXPRESS for Rutland and Bellows
Falls, arriving at Rutland 4.2j Pm; Bellows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09

NTANTED.-AGENTS, everywhere, to sell our
w great American Household Book, "Abbott's
Lives ofthe Presidents Of the United States. complete
in one volume and splendidly illustrated with over
forty engravings. This is without doubt the best
Exclusive territory and liberal terms to Agents.
Address B. B. RUSSELL, Boston, Mass
June l7-.tdbt&wsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS.


! For So cash We viii send the FREE Pass and the
Riverside Magazine or Our Young Folks, one
year
ro7 $3.50 cash We well send the FREE PRESS and
Tho Country Gentleman, one year.
For $3.50 cash, We viii send the FREE Press and
Pltnam's Monthly, or the Atlantic Monthly, or
the Galaxy: one year.
For 3 cash, We VIII send the FREE Press and Har
Per's Monthly, or Harper's Weekly, or Harper's
Bazaar.
NofE-lst. When premiums are taken no allow
ance or discount from the above figures can be given,
on subscription to the FREE PRrss.
2d. The Magazines above named will be sent di
rect from the cfce Of their publication but all or-
deTs should be sent to the FREE Press Office.
3D.. AL goods offered as premiums other than
magazines viii be delivered at our Office, and WILDE
warranted good and all we claim them to be. having
been purchased by ourselves expressly for this pur-
pose.
z Everybody can get something. Orders for
clubs, with the money, may be sent in 1t any time,
up to JULY lst, and should state what premium is
to be applied for. If You do not get enough for a
high premium, you can take a lower one.
y Give your own name, as well az those YOU
send, and address all letters to
THE FREE PRESS,
BURLIsGTos, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
Thanking the Public

For their liberal patronage and confidence, during
the past year he hopes by strict attention TO bust
ness and the wants Of his customers to continue 20
merit, and receive continuance Of the same.
E. DANIELS.
North Ferrisburgh, April q i5wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
FOR SALE.
ESTRAY,

ESTRAY.
{ AiE into the enclosure Of the subscriber about
y The LIST Of April, a black Bloodhound. The
eA argos, and take him sway.
- ORANGE FARGO.
Shelhurne, June - 1859. Iwsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
Railroads.
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R.R.
LEAVE BURLINGTON.


On and after Monday, May Il, trains will run as
Jllowsi
LEAVE BURLINGTON.
9.35 Ax.-MAIL TRAIN for Troy, New York, Bos-
ton, Lowell, Worcester, Fitchburgh, Brattlehoro,
Springfield Hartford, New Haven, Saratoga
Springs, and the WEST. Arriving at Rutland
1929 AN Saratoga, {. 10 PM Troy, Pm.
New York TIA Hudson River Railroad, $50 P.
NJ; Springfield s Pm; Boston, rs Pm.
trough from Burlington 10 Boston rcifAOUf chang,
Of Cars
rs-DAY EXPRESS, for Rutland and Bellows
Falls; arriving at Rutland 4.2j Pm; Bellows
Falls s.IsP.N.
as r.x.-ACCoHIaODATION TRAIN. Arriving
at Rutland 5.l0P-M.
IL AP.M-NIGHT EXPRESS, with sleeping cars for
New York and Boston. Arriving at Rutland
i245rH. Saratoga, 500 AM Troy, $50 An,
New York, Has An; Bellows Falls, $40 An;
ghod, An, New York, ma Springfield,
1879 Pm and Boston s30A.E e This train
runs through to New York Saturday night but
not 10 Boston.
10 change Of cars befreen Burlington and Troy or
Boston.
= The s45 AN. and 1000 Pm. Trains make close
FraN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
Id A He l. =

Also makes plain and fancy Cassimeres, also the
harris style ofdouhle and twist Cassimeres which
cannot fail to give satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
ID AN he l. =

Also makes plain, mixed and Fancy Flanncl,, and
Stocking Yarns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09

fI'HlS is a v,ri,aH.e .r1i44 Re.aelg tie re-
4 which wa lh aimed from the medicine u--
tribe # Indians whose habit, OF life rende.s d -
disease. an among whom iIs virtues were a-.
priced ara its history ira. --l0lal, being Daley
Gown from one generation o. another az most
ci9us Legacy 20 great WAS their esri ration .. 2
value that IL required weeks Of persistent tl
uun % overcome the fvtic-nce q the Nil -i.i-
anu obtain the secret % its composition aut --
iactare This accomplished. the former pr. p
lor . long period made it only Tor the cure 'i l-
ana friends similarly afflicted. Z proved Al u.s.
M remedy IN almost every case, Often eIec---
permanent cure by single application. Inc So
est forms Of che disease of many ears s'aldit-
completely cured by It in lev days. Ply.
nave gwen 10 their uuqual ned app rogal. ane '-'
creased demand f'r IL. justiies is more genera
PRODUCTION. IL il a purely vegetable prcpaia-
compounded with great care rom freshly -A'.
roots and flowers. and contains nothing that car
Iure the most delicate system, and an sl~ai'
u ed with perfect safety .-
Nothing Is claimed for Il on the ground Of -
RI gnal origin, We only ask a fair trial by those
Hicted, and TO them We leave the compar'ol
tween II ami other preparations they have u''--
The present proprie-ors Of this valuable mcl +,
are 50 confident If its success, ami eucoura-r-
hundreds Of certificates from Physicians an .,,-
hat have been cured by it, tbs; they now olei -
The public with the guarantee,
NO CURE. No par.
e Price One Dollar per Bottle.
For sale BY Druggists generally.
LA. ED6ELL E CO.
BY whom all orders will receive ProG pit 1t,s-, g
Manufactured by r. COLbhN'N
Burlington, March %, ls69.-t'd1VJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09

80, - 49, -sase Tes ms Stock. g. and la-f
$500, .Aqut disturb ance or Transbfrr1ent %.
tIe4I Poi- "i destination thus avoidn ~ -. d.
llcoul e.ience O.! the many CHANGES j "a
'Iises oi other routes These Steamers 6s, - -
a"ihs ana slate Room s, amply and reafI, -,
l..el ioT FIRST tlass Passengers and SfcCnj Gu ~
Sl'n NunA stove and comfortable acconn,C5 -, "a,
lsi ras-en-eis and Families who MAY yvisi - ~
.'sh lheir Own provisions. 80 efforts vii he $500
e, MAINTAIN The reputation Of this as tba CfIF. D
Est AND BEST ROUTE - 'H9 OAEAf-
De sure ang see the Agents # this line bof,ro ,.
nuy your uckets lrGsty men viii alvats 80 u.
i l,ssjh-eIs at the Depot in Ogdenshur.. 10 49,
NneyAs anu re-check Bagga ze for this line
80 10 tickets via Northern TRANSPORTATION Co,,
baIs SlsAlneTS' The only American lines leavine
os11nsnuTg We will make It the Interest ~ -
~ iIateler 70 soc the Agents Of this Line before
B4Icl-lslls e-se"here- One Hundred pounds 80
through 20 al points - 1A--4-7e checked
InIoqgh ilosets to all points in the Great yes.
sbesr.s. ~ =. anu sor IN West cheaper than me
.-eii ~ on Application 70 G. A FDUY. Sanas-;r'
= Z, Int ~ oiiee Steamers Landing Ogdensbnr1- Y
Sh5. v. SMITH, Genl. Ticket Arenf fss +, ~ l.
as ~ ~ rat.rson Sts-, OPPOSITE. johnson Hons
Zen ems nfz, y. y II. J. GitODNO paSse5s,s- -
~ ilehets ior sale IN Burlington AZ All TTils.
"a also AZ all Statis-as on the Vermont c.it
n ill;na RAILROADS and on tho boat ana norsi
April lf.-d&wCm l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09

n The s.45 AN. and 1000 Pm. Trains make close
connections at Troy and Albany with n Y. Central
fl1-f ba Wa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
Id A n lie l. =

Also makes black, brown, and drab Cassimeres.
Cloakiugs, Reps, Trcots, D0eskins and Beaver
Cloth, most any NJ which can he found on hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
ID 4 y lie l. $

Is also making splendid style Of sdeband Cassi-
meres, light, double and twist, and Cuban tweeds.
suitable for Spring and Summer all Of which he will
be pleased to show to his friends and tho public and
10 exchange for cs,h or wool, or to manufacture bv
the yard as desired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
SPEER'S STANDARD WINE BITTERS,
MADE or
Wine, Herbs and Roots.

SPEER'S Celebrated Wine, so well known, with
PERUVIAN BARK,
CHAHOMLE FLOWERS,
SNAKE ROOT,
GISGER,
WILD CHERRY BARE,
and such other Herbs and Roots as will in all cases
insist Digestion promote the Secret ons in their nat
ural channels, and give
Tone and Vigor 10 he Young and Old,
Male and Female
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09
Clothing, 9ats, Gaps, &t.
JUST THE THING.
COME AND BE CONVINCED.
STRAW GODD S.

A.R&LH. sHATTUCK have just received a
arge invoice Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-07-09

On and after Monday, May II, trains will run a
5llows;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

that they have two more important positions
from which they can baulk and drive back
their assailants. The archbishops and bishops
are called upon to convene a general confer
ence, the result of which, it is supposed, will
influence the decision of the House of Lords !;
and the Orangemen (the real Fepians of Ire
land,) have addressed a petition to tho Queen.
The have failedin the Commons, and their fee
BILE protesS-will avail noBght in the House of
Lords; but they hope to succeed with the
Queen; What efropteTy and audacity These
were the men who ifisulted the Prince of Wales
in Canada, and Prince, Arthur in IreIand--the
men who raised the cry of :" No surrender" and
declared their determination to rebel and de-
throne the Queen if the bill were passed
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13


RIVAL PREACHERS.-An extraordinary
scene was witnessed in the market square
at Nottingham on Sunday 10Th ult. Mrs.
H. Law, d lady'who processes herself free
thinker, addressed a congregation of
upwards of three thousand persons, de-
nouncing in vehement terms all forms of
religion and ereeds. Mr.. Dupe, ga con-
verted butcher" who is the leader of a sect
of Christians having convertible in
Canaan street, got on a cab and called upon
his followers, who were mustered in great
force, for a hymn. The call was responded
to, and the free-thinking lady's voice was
drowned for a few minutes. Three other
preachers placed their stands around the
cab from which the lady was speaking, and
the din was literally deafening, Some of
the Canaanites collected quantity of
cabbage heads, and one was flung at Mrs.
Law with so true an aim that she only
escaped being knocked out of her cab by
dropping her head. Two well-defned
hostile parties were now drawn up. The
Iady's supporters seemed more numerous
than her opponents, and each seemed
.equally Undetermined t,-WAen-the
mayor. with o body of police, appeared on
the scene, and compelled the crowd to dis
perse. The lady freethinker, not to be
defeated, repaired to the new market of
Burton Legs, where she preached upon the
French Revolution as a noble attempt to
enfranchise the mind OF man, until smart
shower dispersed her congregation. "a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13


THE FEAR OF ,APPEARANCRs.e--Gove
mentsy equally withindividuals, are respen-
sible for their acts. When the policy of
the former serves to promote hypocrisy
and to simulatshappearanc ait need not.
wonder if a candid world lays at its door
crimes of a deeper dye. And this is just
what the English lapd laws do; for the
landlords in Ireland visit with punishment
every appearance of prosperity by in
creasing the rent of the unfortunate tenant.
The fact that these people must suppress
every resemblance of prosperity, is made
apparent by the correspondent of the Daily
.Ners, who is supplying u series of letters
10 that journal from Ireland. Quoting
from q letter he received from Clonmel,
he-sAyS:
8 The farmers are forced to the practice of
S1uplicitY. They are afraid to look as re-
akae and nit1fnrkahla MS they Monld
7SfesiFers aFFeRFJ they EsaagSrcTsrGErot
without reason that if the landlords find
fheE areM making moneys the fact will be
the signal for an advance in the rents. A
farmer told me at one time that he made a
present, ct ,sope sacrifice, of q silk dress to:
his daughteE, an exceedingly pretty girl, to
whom he was most deyotediyA attached
After donning Der gay attire, she. woman
u
;aHSf46n Sunday wRs the admiration Of her
,c0mDapions-s Her appearance attracted the
noficedd h lthe lady of " the great house,
EFko inquired her name, and on learning it
she observed that when. J lack $500 could
SlEsss his daughter in silks, he ought!to be,
as8& TO pay higher for his land. Well, the
silk dress cost him 5s.s per acre {abcut ca
or ca per annnmi to his rent, MS he believes
NEST implicitly and from my own know
LEDGE Of the case / think he was quite,
right in his conclusion. / myself know
farfnefsG-rich, comfortable men-who ac-
tuaIiy prepare their stock for the market
IN secret. / have been present at fairs
where their cattle would realize high prices,
bat they would beg for Gods sake that the
fact would not be mentioned in the news
papers, fearing that they would be pun
ishe6 by increased rents for being enter
priSing. On tbs contrary, the farmer Sc
cured In his holding, glories in seeing his
successes recorded, and the fact is an in
centigs to him to renewed and still more
vigorous exertion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

WoN'T YIELD.-The unbending nature of the
opposition 60 Louis Napoleon existing among
the denizens of Fauburg St. Germain, may be
judged from the following paragraph in the
Paris correspondence of the Savannah Repub-
GeaR:
The past week, when the Prince of Wales re-
quested OF the Emperor permission to visit the
Palace of Versailles with friends, and
dine Mt the Trianon-the favorite residence of
the Queen Marie Anteinette--he begged that,
as he wished to be entirely free in the visit he
might be allowed to be at the expense of his
own entertainments. The Emperor on that day
obliged to be at the cattle show at Char
tres and therefore found nothing unnatural in
the request, but insisted on ordering the enter
tainment, and sent one of his family to repre-
sent him. When the excursion was to come off
the Prince of Wales found that moro than half
of the guests he had invited declined to &C
company him. The explanation given was
that although they would have been delighted
to accept his hospitality, and at the same time
revive recollections in the palace of the old
Kings of France, they could not consent to do
so as the guests of Napoleon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13

AN IRISH fLIyfNG."-There is prefer
ment in the Irish Church Establishment
which should come well to light before it
dissappears forever. 1t is living, and it
is nothing else than living. The chantry
of st. Mary, in the parish of st. Nicholas
within the walls, Dublin, was founded
and endowed by gift from the Earl Of
Worcester and some citizens of Dublin in
the reign of King Edward Nv. A chantry,
be it known, is little chapel or particular
altar in q church, endowed for the mainten-
ance of n priest to sing masses to redeem
out of purgatory the souls of the founders,
and of ali the faithful deceased. The
election of chauter, or souls priest, IN
this Dublin chantry, is in the parlshiOncrs,
and the Court of Queens Bench has decided
that none but members of the Established
Church can vote. 1t is some time since
there was an election, the present chanter,
known now by the more acceptable name
of chaplain, having held tire post for MANY
years. The duties prescribed for him the
law now forbids him to perform i'll church
or chanel of the Establishment-in fact he
has no duties to perform and he discharges
none, except one which occurs quarterly
or haIf-yearly, as he has about 800 guineas
Il year to receive. Except with the licence
of the bishop, and the permission OF the
incumbent, he could neither perform nor
assist in services in the church of St,
Nicholas; and if he did so it would be his
voluntary act, and neither a right nor a
duty. III There was avery large mberoo of
these chaptries in England formerly, but
in the reign of Henry VIII. and Edward
Vi their revenues were. all confscated to
the crown, and he.chaRtries abolished ST.
Mary's chautry in Dublin is sup passed TO be
last Of the race in the united kingdom
London Times. is'''-. p II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-06-13
rha. Origin Of the cssaoqnss. Z !

THE cataeombs are in mo. way connected
with heathendOm, the word itself is OF
Christian origin, meaning down In valley;
cnmbos, like the old English combe,
Simplifying vale, basin, or dell and 1t Is
supposed that the name took its origin in
this way, that when Christian was asked
where he had laid his departed, lie replied,
F1Kata kumbas, p down in the vale--that is,
the crypt at such and such distance from
tho city. Gregory the Great, however
writes the word k0ta tambaS, which, in base
latin, would mean at the rombs the derf-
vation from the aFesemblgnce to- tho
hold or hollow of ship, kumbe, is too far
fetched to be worthy of consideration. It
has also been derived from the Latin
ddGumbere, to lie as In a bed. The word
was first applied to the grave of st. Peter
and st. Paul by Anastasius tie Librarian,
and small oratory of the forth century,
called Catacumbe, still stands upon the
spot. In the martyrologies, and the Acts
of st. Sebastian, that is, about the same
date il also occurs. Phe catacomb of ST.
Sebastian, on the Alpine, Way, is the first
crypt which bore the title. The compute
ton has been made that there are between
800 and 800 miles of excavated corridors In
the labyrinthine mazes, containing besides
churches and oratories, from six to seven
millions Of Christian dead. AS late as the
fifth century excavations were still maze In
this gloomy intricate depth Tor burial out
of the bodies of martyrs and saints to
furnish relics for all countries, and these
disastrous robberies were followed at length
by scientific Investigations, conducted with
a hasty, unintelligent, and fatal zeal. TO
these causes we owe the empty graves, the
broken marbles, the lost ampulle, and OBJ
liberated wall painting. AS early as the
second century the body of st. Ignatius was
carried away to Antioch; but in the seventh
century translations were made wholesale,
after the dedication of the Pantheon of
Agrippa to st. Mary and all saints, martyrs,
aud confessors by Boniface Nv. And Bar
onius, in his interesting ApaIls, tells us
that thirty-t two carts were employed to
convey to it the bones~6f martyrs collected
out of the different 'eatacombs, and arranged
with the greatest care. Twelve persecu-
tions, reaehing from the time of Nero in
81 to Maxamian in $40, with short interms-
sis1s of precarious peace, have left their
impress in these solemn cayerns, memories
of the Church's baptism in blood, her seed
plot sown with martyrs, her prime so rich
in hope, her glorious promise of unity, her
grave simplicity, her loving grasp on all
chat was essential and real in religious life.
She can only sadly say, as Boniface de-
clared, when the chalice was of wood the
priests were of gold.