davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03
$a3s.6OO.00O

In this the Republican party has shown that
it was sincere in its professions and intentions
of reducing the burdens of taxation on the
people. When the war made it necessary to
impose heavy taxes, it presumed upon the
loyalty Of the people and levied them as
loyal necessity. When the war was over, it
began, as soon as circumstances would allow,
to remove them. Be it remembered, in the
history of our debt reduction, that the Demo-
cratic party has resisted every effort to repeal
any taxation. From the first down to the last
bill which we have cited above, they haye in
variably arrayed themselves against the bills
for reducing the taxes, SO that the entire work
of their repeal is the work of the Republican
party, and the people will recognize it and
trust it accordingly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03
Faded Colors Restored.

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS its
youthful color and lustre by the use of Par
ker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admir-
ed for its purity and rich perfume.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03

= Funny, weak, and sickly children. need
Bro Iron Bitters. 1t will strengthen
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03


The GREAT VIRGINIA AILRoAD.-The
Richmond correspondent of the Petersburg
Inder-Appea1, date 18th, says:
The Chesapeake and Ohio railway compa-
ny's engineers are busily engaged in ascertain
ing on wha; portions of the line there is not
enough right-ofway to admit of the construc-
ton of a double track, having in view the pur-
chase or condemnation of width of ground tor
such purpose in the states of Virginia and West
Virginia, at such places as require more than
one hundred feet, which is usual when there
are heavy fills. Maps are now preparing
There is an impression abroad that this COM
panY will sooner or later handle the Peters
burg traffic with New York and Boston in
connection with the Richmond and Petersburg
road and steamers at Newport News. The
distance by this line will be only SO miles, and
with connecting link, which has been already
surveyed, through this city, freight can be
hurried from Petersburg on board an ocean
steamer or vessel at Newport News in six
hours. This line at work will give your city
such competitor as against the Norfolk and
Western road that your merchants may be
henceforward well assured of minimum freight
rates, which is potent factor in the race of
progress and enterprise.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03

THE TRUNK LINE.-The Railroad Gazette
has the following interesting notice of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad great Trunk
Line. Its length is now /, 100 miles instead of
927 as stated below
The Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern
railroad now has its trark all laid between
Paducah and Memphis, which gives the Chesa-
peake and Ohio through line from the
Chesapeake at Newport News to the Missis-
sippi at Memphis, distance of 927 miles,
with connections to Cincinnati and Louisville,
forming trunk line, the first south of the
Ohio river, lying between the Baltimore and
Ohio on the north and the Norfolk and West
ern on the south. Newport News is not New
York, to be sure, nor even Baltimore, but
Norfolk (Which is to Newport News say as
New York to Jersey City, is already great
cotton shipping point, and the new road will
compete for cotton at Memphis, and for to-
bacco in Kentucky, and will make great efforts
to secure grain IN the Ohio Valley for export
from Newport News or Norfolk, or to for
ward thence to more northern points. 1t will
also be felt, doubtless, as competitor for
New York merchandise consigned to Louis
vile. Cincinnati and st. Louis, as well as to
Memphis and other southern places The
heavy wheat crop in the Ohio Valley this year
gives it an unusually good opportunity to test
the practicability of exports by the mouth of
the Chesapeake. and before this crop is all
the road will probably be better
known as a grain-carrier than it has hitherto.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03
OF VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA ACADEMIC STUDENTS -

CO., t..
| Virginia Students, over Is years old, who have
passed the required entrance examination (see cat
alogue) will be admitted, free Of tuition fees the
| Academic Schools of the University.
| Examination will be held SEPTEMBER 26th, 9th,
2sth and 29th JAMES F. HARRISON,
| jul27-lm Chairman Of Faculty.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03

CHENANDOAH SEMINARY, .
- DAYTON, VIRGINIA.
An institution of learning for both sexes. Full
course of study in all departments. Special atten-
ton given to MUSIC Vocal and Instrumental
MORAL and RELIGIOUS SURROUNDINGS are
good good Christian home for ladies'. Fall term
SEPT. 9th, 1882. Winter term JAN'Y 9Th 1885,
Spring tern MARCH Goth, 1883.
For particulars catalogue, address
REy.J. FRIES, A. NJ, Principal,
jul27-2m Dayton Rockingham Co., Va.
CTAUNTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL, The nm
- dersgned will open his Prepa ratory School in
the School House on his promises, In the city CT
Staunton, on Monday, 18th Sept. next. Number Of
pupils limited to 26. it
l...I TERMS:
$40 per session of 40 weeks, payable quarterly in
advance. G. MOSLEY MURRAY.
1uly13-St
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03
STANTON, VIRGINIA, AUGUST 8, 1882.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
To THE PUBLIC
wewonii call your attention to the new firm of
WELLER & ROOT,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS and MACHINERY
THE CELEBRATED
A CME PUL VERIFYING HARROW,
WOOD AOWER, HORSE RAhES,
PEARLESS, PORTABLE, IRA CTION
AND DOMESTIC STEAM ENGINES
81 " MILLS,
SEPARA TORS,
AND CLOVER HULLERS.
ALSO THE
wILLoUGHBY GRAIN DRILL, WAGONS,
BUGGIES &c.
~ Repairs always kept hand.
GIVE USA CALL.
WELLER & ROOT,
No.24, Augusta Street, adjoining Bowling \ Ea-
ke Bros, STAUNTON, VA.
may25-tf
J. A. WISE, NJ HAMRICK.
Late OF j. A. Wise 4 Co.
1868 WISE & HAMRICK,
ALL KINDS OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
West New Court House Street, (next to
PlatTs Livery Stable)
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
We are agents for the best and most CELEBRATED
FARM MACHINES Of every kind and are determin
cd to make 1t to the interest OF the farmers of Au
gusta to deal with us. -. .f b.. ..t.
Among the standard machinery always kept on
nand we may mention
THE BUCKEYE COMBINED MOWER AND DROP
PER, THE WOOD MOWER, DEERING TWINE
BINDERS, THE NANNY MOWERS AND
REAPERS, THE WEBSTER WAGON,
Hfl THE CHAMPION GRAIN DRILL,
THE TIGER AND THE THOMP-
SON HORSE RAKE, with
F9 hand and horse dump,
and all classes of Farming Implements. HeadQuar-
tors for the
. BEST BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS.
az Remember the place, and call and make a
personal examination. We are determined to sell
all who want firstclass goods.
Respectfully,
april WISE II HAMRICK
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03
EDUCATIONAL.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE.

Y sTAUNToN, VA.
MRS. GEN. J. E. B. STUART, PRINCIPAL.
The next Session begins September 14th, with a
full corps of Teachers.
Training thorough, and every advantage offered.
DAY PUPILS
Tuition in Primary Department. .............$7 90
& &c Collegiate +" ............... 90 90
Callsthenics. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
contingent Fee. W
Payable one half upon entrance and one-half Feb.
jull3-2m MRS J. +. B. STUART.
A UGUsTA MALE ACADEMY.
The next session Of this Institution commences
the 14th of September, 1882, and closes the 9Th
of juno following. Prepares for University and
College, DRIFTS boys for Immediate entrance on the
duties and responsibilities of life. Located in the
Valley OF Virginia. 1900 feet above sea level IN an
intelligent and refined community, and REMOVED
FROM THE VICES AND TEMPTATIONS INCIDENT
TO OUR CITIES AND LARGE TOWNS. Modern
Languages taught by a native of France and grad
uate Of a German University.
For tuition In ALL BRANCHES, board, washing,
EXTRAS. For cata iogue, containing full particu
lars, apply to CHAS s. ROLLER, Principal,
July6-2m Fit. Defiance, Augusta Co, va.
" IRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
This welI-known State Institution having been
reorganized under the act of March B. 1882, by the
reelection of the old Faculty, is prepared to supply
the HIGHEST GRADE OF EDUCATION, upon the
best TERMS to all those who desire the distinctive
advantages of this
GENERAL SCIENTIFIC AND MILITARY SCHOOL.
Session opens SEPTEMBER 1sT.
For full particulars address
tul27-1m Superintendent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03

vIyEGUARANTEE SATISFACTION In all kinds OF
w Job Printing, In style Press Work-the most
important part-and prices.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03

MYTH EVERY FACILITY for the prompt execu
w ton of Job Work, In the best OF manner. We
are confident of our ability to give perfect satisfac
ton in every instance.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03

w
JOB PRINTING
as handsomely and as cheaply as 1t can be done In
the Cities. All we ask Is a trial and COM
parisOn Of prices and styles
~ of Work al
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03

tcHblHgont zee. w
Payable one half upon entrance and one-half Feb.
list. For Catalogues admission apply to
juIl3-2m MRS ]. f. B. STUART.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-08-03
VOL. XVII.
AGENTS,
FFICE: No. 1903 s. AUGUSTA STREET,
Sullivan Bulldingsl

ReaEs sd
he opertIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
The Case Of sergeant ma.en.

REPORT OF JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL SWAIN THAT
MASON Is ILLEGALLY IMPRISONED.
The case OF Sergeant Mason, the soldier who
shot at the assassin Guiteau, Is again before the
Secretary OF War, on a supplemental report from
Judge Advocate General Swain, Will. h was sub
United yesterday afternoon. This report is in ref
erehce to the petition filed with Ithe President by
Mr. Bigelow, OF Mason's counsel, for the release OF
his client from the Albany penitentiary, on the
ground that he is Illegally confined. The
petition was in the nature OF writ
of error. 1t was referred to the Judge
Advocate General, together with numerous
other petitions received by the President for the
pardon OF Mason. 1t Is understood that Judge
Advocate General Swain adhere5 to the legal opfn-
lon expressed by him in his original report on this
case, which was that the proceedings OF the court
martial which tried Mason were Irregular and
that his confinement under its sentence was ille-
gal The ground taken by Gen. Swain is that the
act or Mason w&S not an assault with intent to
Eli, as shown by the evidence; and further that
II 1t was an assault with intent 20 KILL 1t was not
tr1ahe by military court for the reason that Ma
son had no legal charge, custody or control of
Gulteau at the time. 1t is known that the Secre-
tary OF War entertains contrary opinion No
action Will be taken in the until tie return of
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Alexandria Affairs

Reported for THE EvENING STAR
EXAMINATION FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.-The eXamina-
ton or applicants for scholarships in the Nash
vile Normal College occupied yesterday, and
applicants Mr.. w. w. Milan, OF Fairfax, and T. P.
Nichols, or LOudoun, were examined by the school
superlntendentS OF the neighborhoOd. This eXami-
natOn was held at the request OF State Superin-
tendent Farr in order to save the young men of
this section the cost OF journey to FarmvIlle.
where large number OF applicants were exam
ined.
STATION HoUsE.-The only occupant OF the sta
tlon-housa this morning is Edward Lucas charged
with stealing Chickens
FUNERAL-A young child Of Admiral Fairfax,
L. s navy, was buried here to-day in Ivy Hill GEM
NY.
SCHOOL PERMITs.-Over ECO permits for white
children to attend the public schools had been is
sued at noon to-day, and 1t is probable the white
SCHOOLS VIII open with an enrolment OF 500, the
entife enrolment OF white pupils at the close OF
last year having been only 755. The granting of
permits TO colOred pupils will begin Tomorrow.
POLICE COURT.--In the mayors court, GeOrglana
Day was lined s. for d1sOrderly conduct, and was
discharged upon the payment OF fine and costs.
Daniel Washington was fined for not keeping the
peace In Fayette alley-beatng his wife, sc.
Henrietta stanton, held for assault was released,
the charge not having been sustained
CoURT-The September term OF the corporation
court VIII not open until September 18th.
MOSES MINISTER'S DoG-Prosecuting Attorney
Moore called Judge Bundy'S attention this morn
ing to the charge against Moses Minister for keep
Ing a dangerous dog. He stated that Minister'S
personal bonds were taken to destroy the dog or
send him away, which he has not done, aud the
dog IS still running at large. and he would ask for
ment was issued, and Mr.. Minister Will be brought
to court again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Narrow Escape from Dr0xvning.
A WASHINGTON WOMAN RESCUED FROM wArKRY
GRAVE IN RALfIMORE.

GRAVE IN BALTIMORE.
mystery attending what Is supposed to have
been an attempt of young Italian woman to
drown herself In Baltimore last Monday. but may
nave been an accident, has been cleared up. and
the couple who came near being severed by death
turn o'it 70 be Mr.. and Mrs. Benedicte Constantine
OF THIS city Constantine, who is matchmaker
was married to his present wife, who is much his
Junior. about year ago. Last Monday they ceie-
DRAFTED the anniversary OF their wedding by paying
a Visit 10 Baltimore, where Constantine was form
erly employed. After visiting friends ami enioy.
Ing themselves during the day, they determined to
remain over night, and took small ferry boat at
west FANS avenue to go TO lodgings at the corner
or hughes and CoyingtOn streets. They were accom-
panied by M Michael Vicar, president OF the Ital-
ian Benevolent Society OF Baltimore. When the
boat had hall accomplishments journey splash w as
heard. ana Mr.. Ffcarf quickly turning about saw
saying that he could not swim, Mr. Vicari plunged
into the water, and having caught the woman
sustained her until they were rescued by q PASSING
oodt The TACT That there had been some un-
pleaSantneSS between the husband and wife on
tne boat led at once 10 the suspicion that Mrs
Constantine intended suicide. The young wife
while seated In the boat expressed per dissltt,-
lactlon at the delay in leaving Baltimore in
plain Terms Her husband tt appears repli ID
Sharply. but Mr. Nicari thinks not Gffenslvely \
conversation enSuei between the two men, and
while they were talking the splash was heard
Inc lerryInan was OF the opinion that the woman
Threw herself into the water. Mr. Vicari does not
tnink that she contemplated suicide. His suppose
tloh Is, tlat, being angry, she turned away, lost
ner balance, and fell overheard. When the party
was lan1ed at Hughes street ferry Mr. and Mrs
lowing morning returned to this city, their be-
haVfor being construed by those who witnessed it
as indicating that all existing differences had been
settled.
The parties concerned and their friends assert
that the affair Was entirely az ciental owing to
Suuueh movement on the part OF Mr.. Constantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
Louisville a Fortunate CITY.

This city has been singularly fortunate, as sew
drawing prizes In the lottery. The last fortunate
one Is MI; WIN. w Irwin, clerk in the auditors
once OF tne L. & N. r. R., Cd and Main SITS. Mr..
Irwin yesterday, while working in the office, re-
ceived an ofiieiallooking document bearing the N.
.: post-mark, and discovered. to his great joy.
Onclal notlfcation that he had drawn oDe-f1fth of
$1,000 IN the Louisiana State Lottery, amounting
10 sl5,OOO me lucky ticket was No. 5O0a. Some
time ago Mr. Irwin purchased his first lottery
ticket, very nearly the number which then drew
the capitai prize. He then thought he would try
again ana this time produced such golden results.
MI. IRWIN is mlddle-aged man, married, and has
small family. He has been connected with the
L q n TOT several years, and has been faithful
WORKER ana many friends are prOfuSe in their con-
MISUNDERSTANDING COltieT-IONrldI. JlilN IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
ConGeis,cd y.Dcals.

AZ meeting OF the military committee OF the
order o: the OrlOie in Baltimore last evening a
1etter was read from the comma nder or the Ma
tionai Rifles in this city, saying that that organ
1ziton would attend the Ocio!e celebration with
three cOp1Nan.eS.
Henry kiiweii. n ffve-year-oid boy. was run over
ana seriously injured by 4 wagon at the corner OF
9th and II streets yesterday.
dchaei Flynn. residing on a. between Itth and
1oth strretS southeast. who, While going down
stairs Monday night with cOll Oil Lamp I'm MS
hand fell ana was severely burned, il pronounced
BY d.. Frederick In q critical condition Mrs
fynn was seriously burned about her body by
her clothes taking fire.
As Mr.. W. G.. Peake and family Of Fast Wash
1ngton. were returning home from the country in
their horse took fright and the Carriage was over,
turned The baby. child SIX months OIL was so
Badly injured that IL died in q short time The
1amily have the warm sympathy OF many friends
Detective Comes and Acton have recovered the
Watch,s stolen by pickpocketS, as mentioned in
yesterdays STAR
Thos- Brown, a cOlGres. boy, was sent to iatl for
Is days by Judge Bundy this morning for stealing
whip from the Carriage of Felix Draney at the
large market yesterday.
Albert Clark, an aged cOlored man, WAS fined
% or d3yS by Judge Bunjy to-day FOR kicking a
little White boy named JnO. W. Bright
John and James Quill, two brothers were
Charged before Judge Buady this morning with
making an ARRAY and fighting with each other in
The street Last night James forfeited collateral
ard John was fined S.
Daniel Moore has entered suit against the Dis
Srict or Columbia for S139 81, claimed to be due him
Ior land condemned for a public road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
CITY ITEMS.
Public Voice.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4, 1884,
GENTLEMFN:-In renewing our orders for Browns
iron Blttes 1t may be OF satisfaction for the public
70 KNOW that we receive the most fattering enco-
miums from our customers in regard to the efficacy
and genuine merit of this medicine.
WHITESIDE q WALTON. Pharmacists,
1921 Penn. avenue.
lBrown's Iron Bitters is true tonic A cure for
diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

TIE CHILDREN ~ SUNNER.-The Sisters OF Chari-
" IN charge OF st. NinccntS Home in Philadel-
phla, have good deal TO do with the disorders of
the chl1ren In their care. In the hot weather
many o. these poor little ones are attacked by
summer complaint, cramps and collie. The s.
terS Know. from long experience the best course
70 pursue They find great advantage In the use
OF Perry Davis Pain Killer. They say swe do not
know what we should have done without it IN the
many cases OF chill and fever and bowel and
stonach troubles which We have treated with It,
10 say that It Is an excellent remedy is but family
70 praise it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

Saline styles in New Calicoes cts.
Saline styles in New Cambrics, 10 cts,
Saline styles in New Fouards, IL cts
New C2shmeres, all wool, new colors, As cts.
New Css,imeres, all wool. coiors, 80 cts.
New Cashineces. all wool, new colo-s, SO cts.
New Dress Goods, Pin Checks, IS cts
NEW DARK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STYLES
All Wool White Flanneis, 25 cts, 80 cts
All WOOL Red Flannels 25 cts, so cts. 81 cts
Brussels CARPETS, new styles. IS cts, so cts.
Gioth for Boys suits. % cts, 81 cts SO cts
n n, All Wool Flannel Suitng. rs cts.
Baca Cas- hneres. All Wool, 81 cts. As cts so cts
;SSeesung Cottons. 2H yards wide, rs cts
Table Linen. % cts, 81 cts, so cts
inEr2ln carpets, new styles, 81 cts so cts GO eta
Lanes Cloth. new eolors; double width so cts, g.
New Dark Dress Goods, IL cts
Floor Oil Cloths, 81 cts so cts GO cts and TX cte
FLOOR DRUGGETS. all sizes. new styles
Canton Flsnnels. cts. 10 Cts, II cts, Is cts etc
BLACK SILKS-COLORED SILKS
WE ARE RECEIVING NEW FALL DRY GOODS
DAILY. Also D''
Our new STYLES in
CARPETS. RUGS, OILCOTHS, ETC. Etc Eta
TOW MS,
Gs6 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30

q U T Il U RI
RE- VENT.
OPERATES WITH ENERGY UPON THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER, BOWELS AND PORES
OF THE SKIN,
NEUTRALIz1NG. ABSORBING AND ExpEIL1NG
sCkOFULOUs, DANGEROUS, AND CANKER
HUMORs,
Clans hospitals. and all other methods and remedies
fail. Scrotula or Kings Evil, Glandular Swellnes
Ulcers. Old Sores, Milk Leg, Mercurial Affections
Erysipelas. Tumors Abcesses, Carbuncles. Boils
neys and Liver Rheumatism, Constipation Piles Dys-
pelsla, and all Itching and Scay
ERUPTIONS
Of he Skin and Scalp-such as Salt Rheum Psoriasis
letter, Rinsworm, Barbers Itch Scald Head Itching
Piles. and other Disfguring and Torturlne Humors
from plnlpe to scrofuitc ulcer, when assisted by
CUrIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAP the great Skin Cures
UTICURA,
sweet, Interchangeable Medicinal jelly clears off all
external evidence of Blood Humor eats away Dead Skin
and Flesh instantly alays Itchings and Irrit,tions
Softens Soothes and Heals Worth its weight in gold
for ali Itching Diseases.
Gu TIC IRA SOAP,
an exquisite Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanatve Fra
grant with delicious flower odors healing balssm
Contains in modified form all the vi tues of Cur1-
the great Skin Cure and is Indispensable in the
treatment of SKIN and Scalp Diseases and for restoring
preserving and identifying the complexion and skin.
The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the only real curatives for
diseases of the Skin Scalp and Blood
Price: CUrICURA REsoLvENT. 81. 90 per bottle; Gu
TIcURA 50c' per box; large boxes, S1.O0; CUrICURA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, CSC. CUTICURA MEDICI-
NAL SHAVING SOAP, 15c. Sold everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-30
SAFE DEPOSIT co.


SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY.
~ ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
The NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
CORNER 10TH STREET AND New YORK AVE.
PeIpefua Charter Act of Congress January Odd 1867
Rents safes for IS to $50 per year aud takes ali kinds
rates. $500 "~'s
BENJAMIN. P. SNYDER. President.
CHARLES C. GLOVER of Rrps IL Co. Vice President
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer " ~ "
ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary
c. E. Nyman. Asst Secy.
DIRECTORS:
BENJAMIN P. Snyder. Charles @. Glover
John Cassels, Henry A. Willard.
Albert L. Sturtevant Thomas Evans,
John q. Parke. au14