Original sentence: Dunster railway station is a station on the  West Somerset Railway, a heritage railway in Somerset, England.The goods shed and yard house the Railway's Permanent Way department.The main building houses the railway's ticket printing department,  utlilising an old Edmondson railway ticket press, which supplies both the railway and many other heritage lines.The station was first opened in 1874, located one mile from the village of Dunster, which contains many historic buildings
Edited sentence: A goods shed was provided on the opposite side of the line and is now used as a workshop for the civil engineering team.A small signal box stood at the  end of the platform, but was demolished in 1926 when this was extended.Dunster railway station is near Dunster, Somerset, England and is on the  West Somerset Railway, a heritage railway.From here they supply tickets printed on their old Edmondson railway ticket press to to the WSR and many other heritage lines.In 1934 a new signal box at the opposite end of the station, brought second-hand from Maerdy, was put into use when the line from Dunster to  in 1934.The GWR was nationalised into British Railways in 1948 and from 1964, when goods traffic was withdrawn on 6 July, the line was run down until it was eventually closed on 4 January 1971.The Minehead Railway was itself absorbed into the GWR in 1897.The Railway Printing Company is based in the old parcels office within the main building.The line was operated by the Bristol and Exeter Railway which was also amalgamated into the Great Western Railway (GWR) in 1876.The line was reopened as a heritage railway operated by the West Somerset Railway on 28 March 1976.The signal box was moved to Minehead in 1977 but the goods yard is now home to the railway’s civil engineering team.The station is located one mile from the village of Dunster, which contains many historic buildings.The station was opened on 16 July 1874 by the Minehead Railway.The stone station building and platform is on the south side-west of the line, its imposing design reflects its former status as the station for distinguished visitors to Dunster Castle