davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
s $4,000.

L. LELf = NnGAA VI IL 1if IN
IN hibilion. AZ which $4,000 will be Distributed
Indianapolis, Augusi LIST ie55, consisting twenty
Dwelling Houses IN oxford, Oha and Edingburg, Indi
ana thirty iso Biding Lots In indianapolis. Edng-
burg. Indiana. aud oxford, Ohio twenty fine Gold
and silver Watches -veni. seven nne Gold and Silver
Pens, DC. &c. ac
The Distribution - be made publicly by committee
under oalh chosen by the audience Tickets OF Admis
sion $500. be had the City Auction Rooms Of
OHED FooTE, No. Is. and Al the Office OF L. r.. BR0w
yELL IN the Central Bank, Washington street.
J. J. KELLY.
a. fg-ll .s,-w EdtugBurR. Ind
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND.

TEACHERS WANTED
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES DESIRE TO EN-
poy, COZ The year ensuing. one Principal Male Teach
and two Female Teachers, for the instruction Of the
Bnd Testimonials Of character and qualifications vii
b. required, ad preference given 10 citizens OF the
state. Application may be made 10 the Board at the In
sttute. al thcir session GU the nth 81 July next
Information may be obtained by addressing Rev. G.
". ANEs, Superintendent, or the undersigned.
4. ". II. ELLIS.
Secretary Of the Board.
Indianapolis. june -. 1855. je l5-lwd3ww
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

OFDuring the storm Sunday afternoon,
the house of Mr.. DURAND, in Newport, was
struck. The stream of electricity knocked
a few bricks off the chimney, passed down
the stream of water into the ciStern; the bot
tom Of which it knocked out. Mr.. DURAND
was stunned, and several other members OF
the family shocked
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
COMMERCIAL.
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20, 1855.
GrOeeriss.-Sugar,G s97e; Coffee, llA9l2He; Plan
Iation Molasses, 33936e Rice s9s1Se; Tobacco 1910
45c.
FlOHr.-Sales of Flour are making at s95099.75.
Vheat.-In demand at sI.609I65; Corn co; Hay
s14 per ton.
BaeOH.-Hams, 9991se; Shoulders 7971I; Sides "a
nc.
CioDerseed.-Sales at s6.s596.5O; Blue Grass sI75
Rpm.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

6TThe Know Nothing council in Phila
delphia had grand banquet, given by Judge
CONRAD and his friends 1t was a banquet
after the Roman style as described in the Last
DAYS of PoNPEn. There was hideous skeb
eton at the head Of the table with the word
''s1aUeyy'' on it, which reminded the jewellers
that Mey must all de.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
Elections.

Alabama, Arkansas. Iowa, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Texas hold their elections on the
first Monday in August; Tennessee on the
first Thursday, and North Carolina on the
second Thursday of the same month. On the
second Monday in September the election in
Maine occurs, and that of Vermont Onthe first
Tuesday of the same month.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

0r"At LENGTH said an unfortunate man,
who had been ruined by vexatious law suits,
"at length have found happiness, for am
reduced to necessity, and that is the only
thing know of which has no law
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

OF The Victoria Regia is now in bloom
at the garden of NICHOLAS LoyswoRTH, ESD,
in Cincinnati. AT about O'Clock in the
evening is the time to witness it.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

GA Young girl named MoLLTER, whose
parents reside in Covington, KY, committed
self-destruction by throwing herself into tho
Licking river from the suspension bridge
Cause unknown.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

GLASSES AND LAssEs.-The difference be-
tween them is, glasses reflect without talking,
lasses talk without rejecting.
What a scandalous untruth.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

WEALTH OF SANDUsKY.-The aggregate
'alue of real and personal property in the
'ity of Sandusky, one of the principal lake
oorts in Ohio, amounts to $2,9600OO.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

0FJAMEs BELL and JOHN P. HALE have
been finally elected as o. s. Senators, by the
the General Assembly of New Hampshire
BELL for the long, and HALE for the short
term
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
Illinois.

ALTON BANK, Alton Par
BANK or AMERICA. Chicago ....-...............-. p"
BANK ELGIN, Elgin. "
BANK GALENA. Gaena "
BANK OF LUcAs & SNOSDs, Springfield (F)..-.-..- .
BANK or VAUDEVILLE, Napiervlle (F)............. -
BANK NORTHERN ILLINOIS, WaukegOn % ..-..... .
Bank OTTAWA, Ottawa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
BANK OF fERus far
BANK RooKFORD, Rockford (F)...-....-....... Toe
BELUDERE BANK, Belvdere F)..........--......Pa Par
BELLvILLR BANK, BeVidere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
CENTRAL B,sK, Peoria III .
CHICAGO BANK, Chicago IF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
CITY BANK, thlcagO. lOe
CLARK's EXCHANGE BASK, Springfield ).......... Par
DARIEN STOcK BANK, % "
Dc PNGE County BANK, Napierviile- Toe
SOUTHERN BANK OF ILLINOIS. Belleyille. Par
STATE HASK OF ILLINOIS. ShawneetOwn.
SToCK SEcCRITY BANK. Danville
UNION BANK Chicago. luc
EXCHANGE BANK of H. A. Tucker s. Co., Chicago. Par
FARMERS BANK CheagO .....................-.. Tue
III PFailed November 3, 1854.
FARMERS q Traders BANK, Charleston Par
MARINE BANK OF CHcA s.
MCLEAN COUETY BANK, Bloomington. ............. .
MEcHs. s farmers BANK, Sp ingned Toe
II r Suspended, Move mber -, 1854
MERCHANTS g. DROvERs' BANK, Joliet Par
MERCHANTS & MECH BANK, Chicago. .............
NATIONAL BANK, Equality ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z"
PEOPLES BANK, Cami. -
PHGNx BANK, Chicago. lOc
Quincy CITY BANK, Quincy. ...................P Par
RAILROAD BANK, Decatur
Rock ISLAND BANK, Rock Island. .........-.-....
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
PALo ALTO HOTEL.

05-The bodies of two Irishmen were fished
out of the canal lock at Winchester, o.,
a few days ago. No clue has as yet been
obtained as to how they got there.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

0ETOn Monday last the cars on the Illinois
Central road ran through to Dubuque. The
road is now regularly opened.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21

TThe Shelbyville Volunteer, of the 14th
instant, gives the following account of a de-
structive hail storm
destructive hail storm occurred in por-
ton of Shelby and Rush counties, on Mon
day evening last The hail was from the size
of a partridge to hens egg. 1t is reported
that many hail stones fell much larger than a
hens egg. 1t totally destroyed wheat and
corn fields, and gardens; killed chickens, birds
and rabbits, and did an immense damage in
its range, which fortunately was circumscnbed
to from three fourihs to a mile in width. The
hail, in some places, was piled in heaps, and
remained on the ground for a day or two.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
DOCTOR NICHOLS
RESIDENT DENTIST.

HAVING FOX TsIE EAST TEN YEARS
Devised an hts time 10 tes has profess
ion. feels confident tom his experience, and being R
possession Of al the latest Improvements Dentistry
that the citizens Of Indianapolis and surrounding
try will favor him with their patronage. He hopes his
old customers and friends VIII their inf 1ce la his
behalf an operations performed In ihe< s.e and
most durable manner.
once Meridian street, opposite the new Post once
building. Ills may be seen on the window.
fulxI4lA,ulV
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
DYBLIsHED JUNE I4th, CONE GU

L CORNERS; the Experiences Of Conservative
Family In FanAtics Times; involving some account OF
Connecticut Village, the people who lived In n and
those who came iherc from the city. By BExArLIr-<56
pages. I2Ino.. cloth. illustrated Price Sis.
This tale deals with home matters and familiar scenes
presenting in the hlpplcsi manner of the peeu-
iarliies Of Ameresn. aud especially OF New England
life n real huor and solnd satire. aud Nithnl
thoroughly enjoyable tale, with good moral. n We
should pronounce d equal 20 Charles Dickens bea ef.
tort people would say this Is merely publisher pr.t-
ing hi- - YET believe lat AFTER reading 4,
very many viii award II this degree Of praise. III Gone
Cut Corners does not prove ve popular We shall lo.o
confidence iu own judgment of books
MASON BROTHERS.
jel2-3d&w q Park Row, New York,
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
DIFLEs AND sEEOT-GUNs, REvOLvERs
u l. 4 ------. kLNL. OF DIsIAL.

SAMUEL BECK
would respectfully iai0rn has Old friends and the public
generally, that he has again taken charge Of his Gun
Business and viii again devote his entire attention the
manufacture 81 GINS. His shop Is on Washington
street, hall square west OF the Coun House square,
sign Of the
BIG GUN,
where he viii be happy 10 accommodate all who may
wish good knes ShOGuns, any other article IN the
Gun line. All work warranted, charge. He has
constantly on hand the best Rife Powder, Caps, and
Lead
lrForlers fsom distance promptly attended 70.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21
CINCINNATI STOCk MARKET.

CIEcISSATi, June 20.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-06-21


liberties. and 10 strike blow at the corner
stone of the government itself.
Resolred, That we look with just pride and
qualification upon the past course of the Dem
Ocratic party ofthe Nation, and that, although
it may have been defeated by thousand
causes which occur in the political elements
of the country-its principles conedmmed by
factionists, and It's existence for while
clouded by the approbrium of fanatics-lie Il
cannot, while there is a people left to think, to
speak, to write, and the great principle OF
self-preservation, opposed to bad government,
bad measures, and bad men, endures.
RssOluef, That from this good hour it shall
be the duty of all lovers of liberty, good
ORDER the constitution of our Fathers, and
the liberties bequeathed to us by those pure
patriots TO grid themselves anew, and,
strengthened in faith by past defeats and the
present cheering auspices give long pull,
strong pull, and pull altogether" till the
last remnant of the midnight foe be torn from
its usurped dominion, and the party OF Right,
Justice and Truth be restored TO its wonted
eminenee upon the watch-towers oI our
country.
Resolped. That the Democracy oil Shelby
county have undated confidence IN their la'e
Representative in Congress, Thomas A. Hen
/ bricks. and that however he may seem to the
distorted vision of Know knothinism by the
dim light of their dark lantern, to the eyes
of the Democracy of Shelby county, IN the
blaze CT noon day, he is head and shoulder
taller than he ever was, and every quality
which renders him hateful in the eyes of the
conspirators, constitutes his strongest claim tC
the confidence and admiration of the Democ
racy.
Resolrei, That the thanks of this meeting
be extended 10 the members Of the Rushvill
Brass band, who are with us to-day, and tn
delightful strains Of whose instrument awakei
increased patriotism in all our hearts, ant
give an enlivening zest to the proceedings Q
this meeting.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-22
Inleresllng nna startllng.


An Eastern paper records, in the sim
pie but graphic language of an eye-wit-
ness-a brakeman on the cars, from which
the editor receiyA it-lhe annexed ac-
count Of one cfAlie most thrilling incidents
imaginable. It's true one, the engineer
should be given:
Itwas about half past nine o'clock in the
morning, the dense fog through which We
had been running for the last four or five
hours, had rendered the track so slippery
that we bad lostconsiderable time in climb
ing the up grades; but We were running
down a moderate grade, and as the fog
was gradually clearing away. we had ven
tured to increase our speed; and our en-
gineer, ever attentive TO his business, was
constantly watching the track ahead which
was occasionally enveloped in thick clouds
of watery yapor. AS we were running a
long, | observed the engineer raise his
hand to the cord attached to the whistle
He held it for moment and then gave the
signal TO brake Turning my eyes in the
direction that we were moving, i was barely
able to discern some small object on the
track considerable distance ahead, but
could not make out what it was. A mo
ment later the engineer repeated the sig
nal to brake, in that peculiarly startling
manner which was instantly recognized by
the experienced brakesman as indicating
imminent danger. The engine was reyers-
ed as if by magic, and as the steam was
applied, the driving wheels whrled round
in the opposite direction 10 that which the
train was moving. now discovered that
the object before us was little child, ap-
parenily unaware Of its danger. The al
most constant screaming of the whistle
with which the engineer sought to fright.
emit from the track seemed only TO amuse
it, The wheels of our engine grated and
hissed upon the iron track, unable to stor
the train, which, owing to the slippery
condition OF the rails. it was certain would
send us FAR beyond where the child was
standing before we could stop. Thus We
rushed with the almost certainty that il
the next minute that innocent, unsuspect
ing child, too young TO know its danger
would be a mangled corpse. Turning my
eyes 10 see if there was no one near to saw,
it, saw lady who seemed to be almos
flying toward the child, but one glance
showed me that the engine would reachi
before her. The engineer bad left his pos
and was now running rapidly along The
frame to the front of the engine. In an in
slant he was crouching upon the Cow
catcher, with one foot upon the lower bar
and his left hand holding to the fran,
work, and his right extended toward th'
child which, at the very moment it woul,
have been crushed he caughtit by its littl,
arm, raised it from the track, and bore i
along in safety. One more minute, anc
the child, uninjured, was restored TO it
mothers arms. BRAKEMAN.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-22
..Do rhrsclrnonarn,.,

Are you youth. disregarding pareDta
authority, going into company, and to pla-
ces where You would be ashamed for your
parents 10 see you? with one Of old Iwould
say to you. "Do AyseT no harm"
Are. you a yonng man. your education
completed, and about entering upon life
for yourself? give heed to the voice of a
friend. In your choice of an occupation
or profession, and in the prosecution Of
your business, be sure to "do Mysef no
HARM"
Are you parent?-see to it that your
duties, as such, are performed SO as to "do
MyseJ no harm"
Are you child. son or daughter?-be
careful to act in that sphere in way to
"do Myself no harm"
Are you a minister Of Christ?-so walk
before God and man that thou shalt "do
MyseD no harm"
Are you Christian, moving in tie pri-
vate walks Of lie?--let your words and
acts be such as to "dO Myself no harm. +"
Are you an impenitent sinner. every
moment exposed to wrath divine, but yet
out of hell?-hear, o, sinner, the word Of
thy God, and "do MyseJ' no harm"
To all who read we say, do thy neigh
Dor "no harm;" do thy friend "no HARM
do thy enemy "no harm;" do thy body
"no harm:" but above all things do thy
soul mo harm. ."-PreSJyteridn Witness
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-22
,Thurs.lnyuorming ,Nfarch2e,Is55
INKENMANN.


--F INKENMANN.
The following lines are composed in free and yig-
orous style, which is seldom surpassed by the contri-
buttons to the newspaper press:
War, war, war!
Who hath proclalmedh'
., Who hath sustained i'll
Bloody and bleak is the field fits strife,
Mother, and sister, and daughter and wife,
stst Sadly have named it -..
Gravo of their glory, their pride, and theirlife.
Down, down, down!
iss Fathers and brothers,
Husbands and lovers,
Streaming with gore in the fierce battle fell;
Is tihasty and guuIit in the ghost-hauhted dell
Lost to all others,
a.r Silent forever, the brave hearted dwell.
Dark, dark, dark!
-r oyerthcm waving,
.a.N Gloomily waving,
Wars crimson banncrno cloavet the air;
Kneoling beneath the young and tho fair,
Blank horror braying,
ll Sock for tic LOST and beautiful there.
arsr Woe. woe, woe
Orphans are wailing;
Bauncrs trailing;
, shrieks rend the air with the trumpets Wild peal
Moaninss rcsourd with the claslng ofsteel
Brave hearlsare falling
Crushed meath the tread of the conqueror'sheel.
Haste, haste, haste!
... s' %. ,r.-.- Scraph or Spirit ..
All who inherit
, Frsedom and pcaccin the land OF the biest-
- Stu the Wild passions that surge in mans breast,
80 ''t.-' Till wars wild spirit,
' Cory and grim, is forever NJ rest.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-22

You sometimes meet, at an early hour
in the morning, an individual, perhaps
partly wrapped in wooden and cotton
aprics Of doubtful tint, whose rapid pace
tells you that be is mechanic on his way
to his daily task. Did it ever accidently
enter your head that under all these swar-
ty coverings and manifold disadvantages,
there dwelt MAN-that there resides n
soul; mind, mayhap, with Thoughts
that wander through eteruiiy?" He
makes no noise in the world; nevertheless
he has lis value.
The true craftsman attracts little notice.
yet all around you see his works. Go
where you will tie mechanic has left his
mark. In the grey old pyramids, the
huge oak leviathans Of tie ocean, and in
almost every spot where the foot of civil
ized man has trodden, his Eandiwork is
visible. Even in The desert yon may hear
the clank of bis earth-subduing engines.
He has enabled the water drop to expand
with the power of ten thousand giants, and
10 bear the fleets of commerce on the
sea,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-22

We may die without the knowledge OF
mary truths, and be carried to Abraham S
bosom; if we die without love what would
knowledge avail us! Just as much as it
avails the devil and his angels l willno
quarrel with you about my opinion; only
see that your heart is right toward God,
that you love the Lord Jesus Christ, that
you love your neighbor, wald as your Mas
ter walked, and l desire no more. l am
sick Of fopinions, l am weary to hear them,
my soul loaths the frothy food. Give me
solid, substantial religion; give me hum
BILE love of God and mana man full of
mercy and good fruits-a man layinghim-
self out in works of faith, the patience of
hope, the labor of love. Let my soul be
with such christians wheresoeverthey are,
and whatsoever opinion they may hold
"IIe that doeth the will of my Father in
Heaven, the same is my brother, and my
sister, and my mother"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-22
TaANsLaTIoa OF THE .MARsElnfs HYMN.

Ye sons Of France, awake 10 glory,
Harki bark! shat Dyriads bid you nse;
p.hoId ~, -. a,,d ~, ,h.,, .,,..,
4 sbsI, h,,ss,t ,,rs,,,s r,i.st,-t tt,sea,sr
VIA, hi,alir,, to.t .,rr,s.b.na
= 4 s,,SJ,t.,A ds.ota,. ~. J.nd
wsua ,..s. ,,,d ,,hs,,v t,e. bleea,vo,
ro,,,.., 81 .,,.., =. h,sva
.ve,.t,. ,,o,c Yr.b,s,h,
Ms,ch m ,,e,eh a., al hsnr,, ,es,ly,d
On yic,o,x a, As,ab.
No~,noW The dangerous storm l. rolling
Which heaeherons kibgfeonIecerais rAissj
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-22
How 10 Make a Modern Lady
Marry.

"Just as tho twig is bent, the trce'sInclined."
Take your lady twig, whether healthy
or not is of little consequence; wrap it well
in clothing but leave the neck, chest and
arms bare; they are too sensitive, and must
be toughened Shut it up in hot rooms,
let It sleep all the evening in room with
a good coaltire and bright gas light. The
air will be cool before morning, and the
light stimulates the brain.
Let her lie late in the morning. because
she is sleepy, and sit up late at night be-
cause she is not. Send her to school ear
ly; make her study as many hours in the
1ay as possible, give her little or no exer-
else and fresh air, she must learn to do
without them.
Send hcrto dancing schools to cultivate
airs ahd graces, and let her go late to par
ties to cultivate her manners. Screw up
her dress as tightly as possible around her
waist but let it fall off the shoulders. New
er imagine that the shoulders were made
to hang the clothes on, or that the form
was made right--it needs moulding and
training. Instead of sending her TO the
ant Tor the bee for lessons, tell her to take
the wasp for her model in form and pro-
portions. Give her shoes as tight as she
can possible wear and raise them on the
heels, so as to prevent anything like free
dom of motion, as that is intelligent.
Ifshe complains of headache or lassi-
tude, dose her with medicine or give her a
glass OF wine; don't think for moment
that she suffers from violating the laws OF
health. Give her as many 'ologies' as she
can crowd into the years of school, music
of course and a smattering of at least halfa
dozen languages. She may never need
them, but they will tell among her numer-
Gus accomplishments.
Behold her finished. She knows moth
ing, Of the sober duties of life, nothing Of
the value Of either time or money, but she
has always had plenty of both-why should
she not still? Ifnot tits your fault. She
is the more interesting-her feebleness ap-
peals to yourpity.
Here, now, is a modern young lady
What shall we do with her?
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1855-03-22
LANCASTER, OHIO THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH %, 1855

not have made it, 1t was not the conse-
quences Of your wish. There is higher
power that presides over our destiny, and
He would not suffer a thoughtless desire
to be the cause ofso much sorrow to you.
If you had the faith ofour sweet Alice you
would not think sa.- $500 'tzi i,s.s..,,a..l
Alice, who was also present, had chang
ed much daring the past year. Her whole
appearance betokeEed the swift approach
of death. Her eyes cleaned with an un-
natural lustre, and her skin which was of
dazzling whiteness, was heightened by the
hectic spot, which burned on either cheek.
A few short weeks, days, or even hours,
and her place would be vacant.
A pang shot through the hearts Of the
group, as they gazed upon her, and the
tears coursed down their cheeks in silence.
why should you weep for me, dear
cousins?' said Alice. L am going home
to my heavenly Father, no more to suffer
or to sin, My wish has been granted me,
and | can now, with sincerity say, Thy
will, not mine be DONE But il has eaus-
ed me many heart-struggle to reconcile
myself. After realized that my days
were numbered. / endeavored to turn my
thoughts and desires away from earth and
fix them on holier things. The worst Of
all is to feel that must leave my dear par
ents alone. May God comfort them! We
shall probably never meet again on earth,
she continued. but, oh, entreat you, OBJ.
tain that peace of mind which passeth al
understanding. 1t will make you happy
through life, and comfort you on your dying
bed
She ceased, and the group, sadly and il
silence. left the room.
A few short days, and Alice was laid ii
the silent tomb.