davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
The hesurrccriomor Persian Pills.
Superior 10 the lIygean. Brandreth's

Evans, Tomato. the Melodies priced Sanat,ve.
or any Other Pills OF COMPOUND beiufs the public.
as certified 20 by Physicians and others. Let none
condemn them until they Try them aud thea We are
certain they WI not.
IL now a settied point with al who have used
th9Negetable PERSIAN PILLS. that they are pre-
emlHcntly the best and most eficacions FAMILY
MEDICINE that has vet been used in America If
Every iamiiy could become acquainted with their
S0urfign potcsr over disease. they would keep them
aud be pfeparcd with a sure KENNEDY TO apply on
Tie hHsi Appearance Of disease, aud thea how much
distress Noaid H. ssoided and money sa,ed. a. veil
the lives q thonaauds who are hurried out Ofiitne by
negieciing disease IN IL 6rst stages, or by not beia
10 possession Of remedy which they can place de
r.ragrrn r-.o
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
THE RESURRECTION or PER

SIAN PILLS. The name 81 these pills originated
from the Circumstance o. the medicine beng only
found 90 The cemstfies Of Persia. THIS veeetuble
production berg 81 q peculiar Kind. led 10 enpefi.
uenis a. 10 its medical qualities and Virtues H. talf
a ceutsy u heeume an established medicine 10, nj.
diseases 81 that country. The oItrsct Of this singu
var Production MAS introduced INTO some paris Of 10.
rop@ 10 he Yeaf 1853, and used By many celebrated
ptysie.aas 10 eunng oiseases, where al other med
oiaet bad been useu 10 fsia. Early 10 tie year 1872
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
IDr. Gro. TLrIoR.

- - ~
NOR y 1be cause ofthe very rapia increase
OF sa'es IA some counties h. last snd pre,rnt
~inl.f Is ssenb : BY the sub agents 10 tbis med,
e'ne, tMof'son Pills and Posdersl ,e,ng bfo't
'n'e loiaPe',nen with the regular physician. at
on'e when ihsfe was some epidemic prevailing
seeh - scarlet Fever OF The Ike. 20 that trends
ana i"es 70 TIE medicine could see which was
essa Ane mo'' successful the doctor or the oils :
sss lhs case ~ caiedenis county and some
oohef P'se'' last ~'nief, uhe csnker rash and
scAfei hfef Prostratrd very many aud Tie m,tk
"a 'oeer'' OF the m-dieine IN speedily ~rss,orIn
70 geoc health those Who us-d n. whde other,
70 INC sane n"is hSofh0od aud sometimes IN tie
80 s"Pi'Yed a phy.ieian aud lullowe I'd
he prescriptions, sosn dad. ana o,be,s u,,e
cares o. seaflst 6ssf and ihtoun into 80 e 9th.
"Esof "eafy a. bad, and - on into The COO.
ssmP'io" ., - ~eonmoaig the ets- The AGENT.
AZ ~Psiieais ~bo used ins MarsoBr, n1' -. a.,
s,r'ains 10 shofd Tsom 70 doubt sh,sb ~ "a.
iso ~ss The best Phyne,sns P-AB
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

~ I hear that the shove disc se is prevailing
as an epidemic N some parts Of Vermont, ] take
the hhetiy of stating that individuals and ihmi.
lees nl.Cird with the diseAse will hrd tArir con-
6dsnee amPl, repaid by resori 10 to the use Of
MORRISON > pulls and poSters uPrn ne FIRST sPPear-
Ance Of the disease. aud bv relying upon them
soieiy fra permanent and speedy cure. Use
'bc n daily according to the directions upon the
wrapper until veil. Also for the colds and safe
thfnsis 20 prevalent. there is nothing like this
mcdisine Va preventing II taken soon enough.
aud in cur ng Il seated upon the throat and Lungs.
Or. GEO. TAYLOR,
U S Agent, 6 10 Wal st y Y.
hnrii 10 tn-tt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
Caution 10 Pntcl nsors

ksery packet sold m the ,ts,s xu ~.l
=, rANoeohs a BhiNsNAID. Jewshsrs
bSfAhseSa' VI ~Ae ATE State sseHis n ar,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
Going West !

TNHE Subscriber has two good BOATS which
l. will leave Whitehall, N. Y. for Buffalo,
N. Y, as soon as navigation opens, and on the 30
and 4th Tuesdays of May, June, August and DC.
tober. All goods stored with me free Of charges.
JONATHAN POLICY.
Polly's Landing, Fort Aun, N. Y. March $40.
la
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

are tarfed which are not 90 sinncG. do uoi buy
,hrm Go Ttrtor. q - Wall and 6 New 1t.
Nv Yort. srcui iof the Uniird States, seat aui
tg tie iniish CoiieF- Of Hesth. Lpndsn. Of
vh.th JA,. Morrison, The ~ilyger, IS The founder
aud p-rsGeut
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

Cayy or. letter from g & Pm Pastor ofthc Bsp
tal Church. ~ Hadlnn6sid
Hsddonfeh. \. J Fcb 18th 1889
Df u Jyue.-sif-l take pleasure 10 luiofning
yss that The battle Of AiAcrt'- iistt Tome. which !
oh,nn.d 81 sou last Dc,otNt hss proved most fsis
factor, asd ssoccssfal. My hair had Tor a long ume
been exceedingly thin liut iof two o' thicci css past
IL had - hlicn out, thsl en-, head had become almost
e%ntirely bad Vas under he nercsstiy of conceal
iug the baiduoss by cossHg tie hstr on The sides o.
vr'H Hot nov shsf psius abogt bali a bottle of the
'Tonic ] have az lOionsa, = growth of halr a. ever
had. {. G. PARK.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

Blanks for sale at the ~
Book Store
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21

TIE Rev. Ieonsra Fletcher, Pastor of the Bipiis,
Church ~ Great valley, Pa. who had brca more or
Ices bald FOE maHy sears, ussd three battles 81 the
Tonic sod has nosv a Gnc groWth n neN HAIR over all
that part ofh,s head ~hetc hc ~at before bald, writes
NJ hair !, sfo~is. Gacly ! assure you"
l. FLETCHER.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
Having Tools.
Ii m e

EOUR hundred bushels of Lime for sale at the
l. kiln Of the subscriber, two miles north of Mi
Village, ola superior quality.
ISAAC &. REYNOLDS.
Rutland, June 81, $40. 2G-2s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-07-21
yoLNEY SHERMAN.

taHtletont oct. l.
n. b. A good lot Of sole leather on hand aud
Tor sale cheap Tor cash. Ply
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

mine the whole basis upon which sound
Banks and credit arc founded, by absuacting,
through the operations OF the Sub Treasury
scheme, all The specie from the institutions OF
the people, are paciog it in the vaults OF the
National Treasury, thereby securing hard
money for the government and Office holders,
and rredeemable paper or rags Tor the peo'
pie. ~
The Wings, on the contrary, although
strongly condcmning the departure from the
good Old fashioned system OF Finance, winch
existed prior to The present Administrations,
and especially deprecoting the vast mulllpli'
cation Of Banks and Bank capital through the
course of policy of The party IN power, never
thelcss regard the Banks as institutions au-
lhorizcd by law. Aud az many innocent and
unprotected individuals have made invest.
ments in thcm and as they have become IN
corporatcd. to a considerable extent, with the
business aud interests Of the people, 1t be-
comes their duty, as it will be their pleasure
to restore the currency, and to regulate the
Banking system, MS they were in those good
old times when rulers of their choice were in
power iniusipg mild and paternal spirit
IN their measures, and adopting that noble
conservative sentiment, Preserve and regu
late, but not destroy"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

From an article over the signature of
&" Mari agansett," which appeared in
the Herald of the Times OIL the 26th Of
March last, we copy the following
"Judging from late speeches in Congress
by leaders of the Executive party, and espe-
cay from DR.. Duncon's excessive plandi,s
IN praise of the ririuous aud patriotic Harris
burg mob, (who, as lie stated Oh the floor oi
Congress, compelled the Wing members oi
the Pennsylvania legislature TO jump out "l
The windows,l and from other signs OF the
times, the writer believes that the plan OF
carving elections by mob violence will be-
come q standing measure with tho mnlons OF
power the ensuing tall, especially in the State
of Pennsylvania. Should it so turn ont that
the issue of the Presidential election should
depend upon the electoral vote Of that State,
the writer believes there will be such scenes
enacted, at the polls. within ITS borders, as
have never yet been Witnessed IN the United
States. The present men ~ power are
mostly composed Of n class whose whole
dependence is upon Office, aud who, It they
nro deprived Of their places, will be rnnkrd
amooc the loves, and The vilest of mankind.
and they will not stick ut using any means
to retain their power, however unprlncIpled
and violent"
Extract from the Magician" n
prominent Van Buren, print in Pcnnsy J.
vnnia:
AT the game Of em aud stab iro ,an play
Provoke not the occasion, but II Whgg-fy
cl,po.cs to put you on the defensive, yor arr
not bound 10 lei them escape a sscond hme
through back ,oindop. IG bringing TRAi
Tors To- their senses, your cnrrgies can hc
simultaneously employed IN dcvIsiug mode
10 stop WnioorRr of its power IN future to
prey upon the fruits Of yow industry. Gen.
\ I,cksoS yet lives. lie cscapcd the donhIy
armed Wnie ASSASSIN for probably mo
mentuns occasion. Turn your eyes 10 nun.
Remember the British did not surprise h'n'
st New Orleans. HIS MEN had rBr'h
.svs sr,pY. Soe hai you dre tqwHY tfoti
stai, nnd Trcss0L VII! be punished III woj
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
From The \. \. WcckI! Times
The Thine Approaches.

a few short weeks will bring US .c
the end of tho great campaign for re-
deeming the country. Need we say
how those few weeks should be employ
cd No readers of our public joui mails
should complain that they are filled with
politics. They arc the great aud eX-
citing subjects, and descr,cdly so. AS
well might the people Of New York in
1885 have complained that their streets
were filled with continent troops, while
the tory forces were cmbai king from
the battery, as the American people
complain n, this crisis that they have
too much politics. The whole country
il, aud Of right ought to be, for the neat
four wcehs, converted into vast politi-
cal arena, on which to contest the ~ rat
question whether the people or their
public servants arc 10 rule--w neither
public prosperity, individual happiness,
freedom of opinion, aud the majesty oil
the laws is to triumph, or the spoilers
arc to continue n long line Of ruiuous
and un institutional experiments.
Every moment that can be spared from
pressing occupations should be devoted
to The country +; all classes and condi-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
HER RALD OF II III r Il vi r. >.
Seven Days Later from Europe

Tho Steamship Caledonia, arrived at
Boston on Saturday n'ornlng,at o'clock,
having left Liverpool on the afternoon
Of the 18Th. She brings London papers
to Sept. l8th,
The Acadia arrived at Liverpool on
the 4th, the President on the 18th.
The Cotton market manifested an up
ward tendency, with good demand
\ from the trade, and moderate sales.
The prospects Of the grain crop con-
iinued excellent.
The hop crop would probably be very
short.
Trade was generally in the favorable
condition noticed by the last arrival.
The Eastern question remains unset
lied the ten days grace had expired,
and the Consuls Of The Five Powers
waited on Mehemet Ali, but were told
|, that hc mad no new answer Tor them
Count Wclcnski, however, has made
proposition for the adjustment Of the
question which the Eiceroy has deci-
| dcd 10 accept. The Count Immediately
left for ConstnntiDople, in order to have
liz presented to the Divan. Amongst
other clauses contained in the project,
there is one, il is asserted, which is like
ly to facilitate The almost desperate ar
rangement of the Eastern question, VIZ !:
Mehemet Ali consents to accede to the
proposal OF possessing Syria for his life
only.
Extensive military preparations were
going on in France. One hundred mil
lions Of francs have been placed at the
disposal of the minister OF war for ioilily-
ing Paris.
The treaty ofcon'merce between Eng
land and France has been concluded,
but has not yet been signed. Ii contains
several clauses highly favorable to The
British manufacturers.
Warlike preparations were going on
in Russia with great vigor under the per-
sonul superintondence Of the Emperor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
TESTIMONY OF GEN. SCOTT.
SARATOGA SpR,sos, Aug. 90, 1910.

| Dear Sir complimentary letter OF
he ION instant, inviting me "n the part Vi
the Harrison Committee of Correspondence
Tor Butler county, to visl, you, aud be present
at Convention IN Pntsburg, has found me
IN this place.
A tour through the keystone State would
be hl.hly interesting to me, but my public
iulms M tins lime .urbd ond ouahl To add,
that us un officer OF the Federal Government.
] early prescribed TO myself the rule Ia ub
STAN from taking an scive part 10 the con
tlct of politics. Hence, IN ihiry-two years,
| have not been Ia the polls, or TO party
meeting. This official reserve has, however.
never prevented me from discussing with the
spirit OF freeman, in my casual intercourse
Of society, the merits of all public men, and
public measures of my Tine.
Thus II has fallen IN my way To bear tcsli'
,nony 20 the distinguished services of Gen
/ Harrison, both ns "A statesman and a soldier
/ with those services | have long been tamil.
.ar aud eau ouly attribute to gross ignorance
or,o party malignity, the recent lmpdtatlons
10 which you alude.
/ II at the end Of the late war with Great
Britain, or at the end Of that so successfully
wagcd by Gen. Wayne against the North
western Indians, any person had sbaIneiully
lnpeached the courage Of Gen. Harrison, hc
would, am fully persuaded, have had not
only his patriotism, but his courage denied
BY every honest hearted American. ii was
never my fortune to serve in the same hcld
with General llarrlson-but well remember
the admiration entertained by my immediate
associat IN ur,Ds of the Hero of 1'ippecanoc,
Fort Mcigs, and the River Thames. This
sentiment, as far us ever | knew or believed
was common throughout our Armies, both
officers and men, placing him with one ac-
cord, in the class OF our most gallant and sue
csrsiu commanders.
Without meaning to violate tie self i'm
posed restriction mentioned above, ! cannot,
oe,ng directly appealed to by your rrspecta'
Gle committee, withhold this humble tcsImo.
ny from an old brother soldier who has been
20 unJis,iy assailed IN this late day OF his fair
rrnOwn.
remain, my dear sir with high respect,
your obcdient servant.
WINFIELD SCOTT.
SAMUEL A. PuRviANcE, Esq, Oh 5chalf Of
.hc Tipprcanoe Club Of Butler Co, Pa.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
FoR ELEcToRs OF PRESIDENT AND NICi
PRESIDENT

The address read by Mr. Webster on
Bunker Hill, will be found entire in this
days paper. 1t is said to be from Mr..
Webster himself, which we doubt not,
MS it evidently bears the impress Of his
powerful pen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

GREAT CBANGLs.-Changes Of Pub
lie sentiment IN reference To the Admin
istration Of tho General Government
continue TO go on. The Olentangcy
(Ohio) Gazette Of the 25th of Scpicm-
bcs says" In another column will be
found a remuneration Of Van Burenism,
signed by III citizens of Washington
county. We also notice similar renun-
Citations by ii citizens Of Preble county
l6 of Medioa g Of Jefferson 10 OF
Lawrence Total 1853. These added
to sol published in our paper Of the oSih
uIt. aud GA in that of the 4th inst.
nuke o grand total Of eight hundred and
ireni, three public renunciations Of Van
Burcnism, in this State, within the last
Two months :"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

Those States marked with a star, choose
members OF Congress on the same day that
State officers are chosen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08


The following scene, which happily
'ormed n part of the proceedings at the
Wing meeting in Railway, N. j., on
Tuesday 22d inst, must have been ole
of far more than an ordinary nature.
The meeting was called to order and
briefly addressed by the President, Mr..
Phelps, who successively introduced the
speakers. A striking incident occurred
while Mr.. Phelps was speaking. Cap
tain STOCKTON, who was in the crowd, 4,
suddenly exclaimed, Mr. Chairman
excuse mel can stand it no longer !;
see, sce," said he, pointing upwards,
4" see our own eagle lowering over Us -
Immediately y all eyes were turned heaven
ward, and there, in very truth, basking
in the near light Of the sun, and gently
circing round, was seen the noble bird
poised on Highland, presiding, as it
were, over the proceedings OF those
who were there met to rescue, IT they
may, the eagles Of our country from the
bats and owls and vultures and other
obscene birds of prey that now hamper
her energies aud restrain her upward
flight. A thousand cheers were sent
upward, as the eye discovered this bird
Of good omen, aud the influence of il
was not unlelt either by speakers or au-
dience.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

A cbemIcsl proc, ~ ~ stated 10 have been
recently Discovered, ~ England, by means OF
Which stcei may be- 80 h1tdensd as 10 Gu,
g,sss rnure erGy ibsn lie diamond.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

The following table has Undergone some
corrections, and we believe will be found to
be correct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

o. K.-They say these mystic initials
nov are Interpreted, "Ch .o kinder.
hook"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08

INFIDELITY AND LocoFocoIsM.-Our
Van Buren friends affect to think it en-
trcmely unfair to connect them in any
wise with MIR. Brownson and his doc
trincs. Mr.. b. puts forth his theories,
boldly and zealously but his political
associates here discard and eschew them
tor they are unpopular. Still, how ma
ny open and avowed in!idols are there,
who, in other portions Of the country
are leaders and head men in the ranks
of the party. But single year ago,
Mr.. Robert Dale Owen was their reg
ular candidate for Congress in Indiana,
in district where it was supposed he
could not be beaten, as the previous
election it was tho only one in the whole
State which was saved to the admin
istraton. The somewhat celebrated
Chapman, who was to act chantclcer
Tor tho party, and crow its members in
to confidence and hope, in the face of
defeat and depression, is Van Buren,
editor in Indiana. He was formerly
connected with tho Boston Investiga-
tor, and is the same individual who a
year or two since, at a festival in this
city, in CONNIE niorafion Of the birth day
of Tom Pane, gave the toast" Chris
iianiiy and HE Banks-boh on Their last
legs" And we observed by a paper
printed in Iowa Territory, that Mr..
Abner kneeland is the regular candi-
date of the same party, for seat in
The territorial Council from Van Buren
county. Verify, is not Il party, as
well as an individual, known by the
company il keeps :-Bosi0n Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1840-10-08
Prediction Verified.

From an article over the signature of
/" Mari agansett," which appeared in
the Herald of the Times on the 26th of
March last, we copy the following
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-19

Tsksp - "a shs n iasa. by Mn. Theuaf nm
his plansatioa about Gin Wsii1s llem 0atns Ikonge,
aIssassed COW swallow afsrkin The lea ear and
bsaa6edsf. Hss'oa tis sishthip.a Ssideoe he
cine s4Tss 49, SM41s2@a sMaaA s@ssMe u
TaesS . - Ne 9saha iaa. - Danisl aniskeys
% - passSnei6a ufCaadwe5l nd Hiskeyt@ Miles
Sslswstasss kensss abaystIeask u hAsds higihs
a!!sst ipssssAis rasas NJ Ass ~ ..s ne
ra.ss., ). .a..L4g..ds . 10 2lsss,-
sios abosel miles fseu town o. The leg Inst. 4 BLACK
HORsE, .i,a : Aga.s frss padf slst z tas 'stsi
Tirss 81 = ~ Alliss. sssstvs Alet
etssII Dstsssa eesss, 1919 l1es!ty sosdy sayvsG
ass1a 80 5Ngs6s torsA y M -
ssos M. Nh. .srssk rs.sdtas risat se,s esstl
ase.tssx ssats sa .s9 y -.
re-. !. - III d. " wbki.s MINT =
shs Anias = al@a ifsM Dssos Rapxss a fhis psgl
ish 90 do Id .ApdI. aseissnss sasesI MAaes eons
ysassssiAv fessse4a haads md 4 halfhlshssa GssA
x,hiaesspssiss Ae hee. 2a eu4ga
Txkseswasth s I'D Apdi AeaQ.bagsRsa ssd
WNtsCsw. - btlsa masAea a<ree ~ ~ lAstA
eas5 aaAaSpS Sssas4sspl5ss n NJ si6ht eaeA nbaut
fsctvsxrS 6asSas sacaif ass nsrksd-syM xtlsas-
lei oSSysts5 jSosf$ s5,ssN5esoa s6n tsssge.ss1
AN sP.TA. WAt.K1aS Nsagsf.s
Tstss 80 ii r1LsyIssS 5 W1es sftsA DasDn
Ro.ss. S&sed4 COW md can, saatAsdarsP
AID usdest8 ~ lie right M, upper bait crop ~
the Ia, ksssded tsH. - m the Ode s6f M ths
sip .;,a . ...s,s IT. sssss ssrf ,''" 90.
SsM - - 81 - YEt -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-19
NOTICE

500 sssss NOTICE. a
TIME unders;sned having purohassd the stock
u ~ goods Of &c Norris will continue the
Mercantile business in the two story br:ck bniiLings
on Church street, formerly occupied BY him; and
portion d psbiIe Pslraaa9e b 81
n. N. RABIN.s ]
Jaassry Ioth, 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-09-19

Sc 1900 gay
ieNTucKTs KJsSoe1
x4e j
-, - $50.
AIl1 AeItucE
eess WIZ se!spos. "a llse 4
'.l.ss maue H'So.viWaic'l ~crc ealie'
ssa'.sns: pun J? ne ind.aa
so2ssA1s,y ln oEptf 81 ~
Pr'se ane mol ats tlle s~clllefs.-
ssassen nldst s''e command q ti
so'e stad 1esanl'ess aCaptalu Dayta'
w'ssslf..Aatsaase'y Iw.a some IA
49, .s.1I'y "erei Iaa'
49, 49, st.acN' I;
~ ~ M'e'caIw.s CHAR
.s.'',.. ~ $3.50 ,s''c .s's'ao'
a'"u1". : : "a y .Pswce sharas .
wsten s'e spRroa.'aas 2 sasaee Toe, $
9 - Ssse % VI. and anew ,|h'
aeIenuers g I'm ulesascive- AL .
.nesn. ."ere'Sre ret.Ied 70 rest ti1ef'
weas'cd a'sa exnsas'eaa l,'As,cs: ne
slocs thus ar. afcs q one aa'l-ol3 TN
mem CIV - aoscns ~ : uniting expe
aIIIon. anu w N1r,'r 2 exlecsed '''s'" I'm
nrAt MoEnInB. . ns9n. WAS very
ssorA.yi ms ra.l .sce.uea nc AM
iast; ~ nGh'ninS naslsing g magn'ft.
cenF8 ranoeur along u.e oIack vaults q
i.cavcns anu lsc uluntler rolled among
the clondss al Hitholt the station.