davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
hundred and ten thousand in Petrograd
alone were idle and angry.

hundred and ten thousand In Petrograd
alone were idle and angry.
AUSTRIAS ATTITUDE MENACING.
Three days after the shooting Austria
demanded that servia investigate on her
own soil, the shooting of the Archduke
Servia replied: "Prinzip was a Servian,
1t is true. but he left Servia and went to
Bosnia, where he committed the deed.
What has Scrvia to do with the AFFAIR.""
Then Austria began an investigation OF
her own. What this investigation was.
how 1t was carried on, what punishment
was mcted out to Prinzip Is n secret of
the Austrian court 1t isn't known pub
licly whether Prinzip is dead or alive to
know the terrible consequences of his
deed. King Peter of Servia, was inde-
pendent in the extreme "Servia is an in
dependent country. 1t is also a Slav
country" he said in effect Austria has
no rule over us The United States
might as well dictate to England as
AustriafHungary to Servia." But Aus
tria- Hungary was firm Tran slated
into common talk, Austria Hungary said:
'Servia Is Slav and anti-Teutonic For
that reason 1t is against Austria Hungary.
Scrvia permits its citizens to speak
against Austria-Hungary and to try to
persuade the Slavs in Austria Hungary to
revolt and withdraw. 1t permits its news
papers to do the same
1t Is another mystery of the courts of
Europe why Austria Hungary hushed the
matter as she did. There are two sides
to every story and the Austro-H Hungarian
side has not yet been told For some
reason. however, Austria Hungary de-
Cidod that now was the time. for good
and for all. to put the quietus on the
orthodox Serbs who are constantly at
outs with the Catholics. Teutons and
and to settle the religious
question once and for all. Austria claimed
that her Investigation had proved that
Prinzip bought his revolver from Ser
Wan army officers who were members of
a strong secret society in Servia and that
Servian custom men had helped Prinzip
across tho border into Bosnia.
European statesmen went on about their
business, and worried about the Austro-
-Servian situation But the Ser
vian Embassy in Vienna was attacked
one night and the Austro- Hungarian le-
cation in Belgrade was menaced. There
will be no need to rattle the sabre" said
an official Hungarian newspaper on July
!. nine days after the assassination.
There is no ground for war" War?
Who said war? European statesmen.
turned uncasily when they read this
statcmcnt. And then King Peter. of Ser
via. talked one day "ff we are attacked
~ any great Power we will have the sup
bort of II greater Power" he said That
greater Power could be nothing less than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FRENCH ARMY REINFORCED
BUT FAILED, SAYS BERLIN
Kaiser's Troops Fooled Flank Move
ment, According to Report.

AMSI IEkDAM, sept. 2l
Advices received here today from Rer-
lin say that during last weeks fghting
the Franco British troops attacked forth
fed German positions between the Oisp
and Meuse rivers. The French were sup
ported by their positions west Of the
River Meuse. The German troops in the
east retired slowly in accordance with
a plan worked out in advance by the gem
eral STAFF, it Is related, until favorable
positions were reached.
According to the dispatch the French
were reinforced by fresh troops from
Paris and the armies south of Paris and
Relfort They brought up heavy guns
from the capital and Immediately put
them in action. The French had planned
to attack and flank the German right
wing, but that movement failed Berlin.
reports. The French sustained heavy
losses.
In the last three days the Germans
passed the offensive of the French right,
which was heavily reinforced. The
Kaiser's forces also passed the centre
and main force between Rcryanbac and
the fortress in the Nrgonnc forest Ncr-
dun was attacked from two sides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

system is one Of the finest I know any
thing about"
what is the greatest present need Of
the Mexican people?"
Education. I wish the kind Of educa-
ton that is being given boys and girls
In the United States could be put into
every school in Mexico. There Is now n
large middle class growing up in Mexico
who want everything at once without
understanding what 1t is
They do not know the real meaning
of political liberty They must he taught
to know what II means; the boys and
girls should be taught 1t in the schools
Rut It seems as II you would almost have
to find the seed for the plant so remote
is political liberty from anything in their
knowledge and experience. They are a
loyal people, but they are not yet fitted
for democracy. They must have educa-
tlon first"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
CROWN PRINCE REVIEWS
ATTACK ON VERDUN FORTS
Flower of Army Assaults Forts on
Two Sides,

BERLIN, Sept 2t Cby way of The
Haguc).
The army under command of the Crown
Prince this afternoon resumed its at
tack of the great French stronghold at
Vcrdun. The flower of the Crown
Princes army. backed up by great
number of hig guns. is attacking Nerdun
on two sides, according to an official
announcement this afternoon by the GEL
man General staff
Heavy rcinforcements have been rushed
Ia the German forces composing the right
wing and centre. II is believed the re-
sunIntion of the Verdun attack and the
eending of such large reinforcements OF
fresh troops to the right wing and centre
may he followed by an effort on the part
Of the Germans to attempt an offensive
movement all along the line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
NANCY HERO'S SONS KILLED
Mime. Castelnau, Spartan Mother,
Receives News Calmly.
BORDEAUX, Sept.

BONIFINI 7 y, 'VITI' II
Two sons of General de Castelnau. hero
of the fighting about Nancy. have been
Killed in battle, and he notified his wife
toda,. that a third had been wounded.
Nne de Castelnau took the news
calmly. -,
81 mad four sons in the field she said:
..r shall not see them again. My husband
,Ionc will return. He has no right to
allow himself to be killed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
NAPoLEoN's CHESS BOARD LOST
Stolen From Compiegne Castle,
French Wounded Report.

A chess board used by Napoleon was
stolen from the Compicgnc Castle. ac-
cording to information brought here by
wounded French soldiers. The castle
was not damaged
number of pieces of tapestry donat-
ed by King Charles and tho Cardinal
OF Lorraine to the Cathedral at Notre
Dame at Rheims have been destroyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
10000 PRUSSIANS FLEEING
Fugitives Seek Safety From Russians
at Frankfort -on Oder.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 81.
From Berlin comes the announcement
by the Wolff Bureau that in the neigh
borhood of Frnnkfort-on-Odc 10000 East
Prussan fugitivcs have been brought
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
MEXICAN MANNERS
PRAISED BY WOMAN
Behavior Is Good in Public, in
Homes and in School, Says
Miss Alice Gleason, Missionary
Teacher.

IL.
| N"u'h'd ior 'y MISS Nl''e N'I'"S"" WIZ
! has had much experience among them as
a ,,,rb,,. If, schools conducted in the
u.....,,,.., .,,.,,,., t.,. .,o ,,,,,ro.,,i,r,r
"''''' .I
! missionary establishment ot IN" hl'eu
| states Miss Gleason also, in the accom-
o,,,f,,s, ir,,,.,io,, r,,FIieb.d ~, t,ta t,bris-
|
| N"n H'i'O'o Nl"'''or' "'S'''"'S '''' ''"'''
! ness of Mexican children at learning and
| the aacarness of adults OF the large and
,..,,,.i,,.. ,,,td,,io c,,s. ror ,dv,ncor,en,
t''".'@ '''''''''' '''''' '''s'''
! generally.
"I have never met better dressed or
moro cultured noonI, than have met In
! N,y.,n I r1vr rc,.c, fnrrd ncorIe who
were more courteous or more loval t.
tho persons they really liked" This is
what Miss Alicc Gleason said to Moni-
W. 80 "V ,,," NJ. Wv. '',,s -
wears Miss Gleason has been teaching in
Mexico as principal of the Institute CO.
roma. in Guadalajara. This institution is
mission noafaihN sGhooI t"F siFIS, estap-
HShcd ny tne Am"rican hoafd OF CON-
mlSsioners Tor forclSh Missions about 81
years ago
Yes, th'Fe l. much that Americans can
learn from tn MeNicans, Miss Gleason
continued he trouble is that Ameri-
,.t.,,nt "a ,o,,for,,, 70 Nts,i,,r ,,,,s.,,,,s
IVA iI,,e ana ,.st ,,., ,,',,.,,t 49, oIi.,,s
wbn COM, irtn tIo T.,.,af s,,tas e" r,,.o
u.iI 1,,nnt th,r,zor,.os y, ,l,,syiran one.
to,,,s ,,,i ido.s
,'.'I
FoLIIE AND CoNSI)LRATE
'MeNiCans are naturally polite. In
their homes thay are vo,., corsidora+a
~ ,-,
~ '''' "''''''I' ~ business ma" "ou'd
ever think of passing a day without
going to see his parents and grand
- ,-,. -, ~ -.
'"''"'S' Nv '"''''''' are '"e most ue-
voted mothers have ever seen and the
fathers love their children dearly. too
,,l,i,lr,,, b,,.a ,,,.... ,,.,,,. 60 Ill.
''' 7''"1 '''P''' lo' ''''''
parents and FOR all persons older than
themselves. Being courteous is the nat
ural way of living among the natives
'r,u 1C ,,.t nIEe -aiIi "-aiI "..u at"n seen
trouble to saw Good norninE, 70 a Nrexi.
can. And when | have asked such rer-
| sons to be more courteous to my native
s1snaral R,+ NJ n F j'S so,,,d ,,.'' 5'"so
polite Thcy are only Mcxicans: "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Earthquakes Accompany
Blizzard in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD. March THE
blizzard which ragged in Baltimore was
accompanied by earthquake shocks,
three distinct tremors being felt here,
Reports from various sections OF the
state to-day said that the damage from
the storm would be extensive and fnan-
cial loss heavy
No trains have reached here since
yesterday afternoon. and shipping is at
a standstill The telegraph and tele-
phone wires were blown down and rail
traffic Is stopped.
The 50-mile wind ripped the roei
from the main workshop Of the Mary
and state Penitentsry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
New Grand Jury Is
Sworn; May Be Told
To Investigate Clubs

After recess OF nearly four weeks,
the civil divisions of the Superior and
City Courts convened Monday morn
ing for the regular March term.
The criminal division of the Supe-
rior Court, with Judge Ben Hill on
the bench, reconvened Monday, after
a brief adjournment on account Of
the inclement weather of last week
The new Grand Jury will take the
oath of office Monday. It is rumored
that Judge Hill will ask the jury to
look into the locker club situation, al
though no announcement to this eff
feet has been made. The Grand Jury
discharged Friday declined to take up
the investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
3 Men and Woman
Taken in Hotel Raid

Three men and a woman arrested
by Sergeant George Billiard and Po-
liceman Shaw in a raid on the Pryor
Hotel late Sunday night will be ar
raigned before Recorder Broyles Mon
day afternoon on charges of disorder
ly conduct. They are l.. A. Bell, ..
p. Colwell and his wife. Mrs. Maggie
Colwell, and Roy Welcomer.
Bell is charged with having attack
ed his wife and thrown bottle at
her. When the police went to arrest
him. they found Colwell and his wife
and Welcomer in room together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Battle for Franks Life Reopens
J. 7. Graves Jr.,
Has Been Named
Princeton Editor

PRINCETON, n j.. March John
Temple Graves, Jr, 1915, of Atlanta.
well-known at Princeton as a tennis
player, newspaper correspondent and
contributor to the college publications
has been chosen one of the editors Of
the Naussau Literary Magazine
The Nassau Lit is Princeton's old
est publication and has had on its edi-
torial board at various times men who
have made their mark in American lit
erature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TOFOR;E
HANDS Of
REBELS
Disguised and Chagrined at Re-
fusaI Of Carranza to Deal
With Government.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Dis-
eusted and chagrined by the an
nouncement of General Venustiano
garranza that Great ritBain must
deal with him in it's investigation of
the death Of William S. Benton, the
American Government is taking short
action TO force the hand OF the MeXi-
can constitutional leader and to de-
rermne 10 what length he has de-
termned to go in refusing to let the
United States act in the matter.
The feeling of friendship that the
United States has hitherto felt for
Carranza mas been shattered. He
must state his position plainly if he
expects any further consideration, ac-
cordng 10 officials Of the State De-
partment
Before determining what the next
step of the State Department will be
replies will be awaited to commune
cations sent through American Con-
Suar officers TO Carranza and Cen
eral villa. Deputy Consul Frederick
sempch, at Nogales, has been in
structed to put this question to the
Constitutional,st government:
To Force Leaders to Answer.
VIII General Carranfia guarantee
the same protection that Villa prom
lsea 10 the international commission
that was appointed to investigate the
death Of Benton?"
Consul Marion f. Letcher at Chi
huahua was ipstruced to ask Villa
This pertinent query:
Have you changed your views and
Withdrawn your protection from the
International commission as a result
OF the attitude at Carranza
As a result of the obstacles placed
the path of the commission of in
Festigation, the belief is growing in
Government circles here that Benton
Vas not executed in accordance with
the rules Of civilized warfare, and
That Carranza fears to have an in
1estigation because of the odium that
VIII fan on the Constituencies Gov
eminent.
S eheme for Recognition.
Iherei 5 well defined belief here
mat Cawanza's action in the Benton
affair is a scheme to force the recog-
milton Of the Constitutionalist Gov
eminent He is likely TO fail il this
is his plan.
AT the British Embassy il was stat
sa Today that England will continue
20 look to the United States to pro-
'ei American interests in Mexico.
ms shows that England has no in
.ention Of recognizing the Constitu-
Houtists
i"-day's House Committee on For
'-n Affairs session was awaited with
great interest. Members attempted
GU secure from Secretary Bryan at the
meeting a formal statement of recent
'e'e'opments across the border.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
DORSEY NOT
To CROWD
DEFENSE
Solicitor Probably Will Not Ask
Resentencing Of Prisoner Be-
fore Middle Of Week.

Everything was in readiness Mon
day to reopen the battle for the life
and liberty of Leo M Frank, and
his lawyers were busily engaged in
their work of preparing an extraor-
binary motion for new trial as soon
as their client should be sentenced.
Monday morning the expected re-
mitur from the Supreme Court. re-
transmitted to the clerk of the Su-
perior Court.
It was looked for on that day,
however, and as soon as it is re-
ceived and duly filed, Solicitor Dorsey
will be in a position to bring the
prisoner before Judge Ben Hill for re-
sentencing.
Not to Rush Re-sentence.
1t is not believed the Solicitor will
be in any great hurry to do this,
however. His attitude has not been
one of eagerness. On the other hand,
he has shown disposition to give
the defense all the time it wanted for
the preparation of its next move. So
it is believed Mr. Dorsey will not de-
mand the repronouncement of the
sentence before the middle of this
week
At that iuncture, there is some
ground for the assumption that the
lawyers for the defense may petition
the Judge, under section SO, of the
Penal Code, to pronounce a sentence
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
.Dormitory Burns at
Locust Grove School

LOCUST GROVE, March 1.-The
wooden dormitory known as the boys
home at Locust Grove Institute was
burned this morning at 3 O'Clock. No
one was injured. There will be no in
terruption of school work. The in
stltute still has ample dormitory az
commodations for all pupils.
The loss is partially covered by in
surance. Plans are already on foot
for a new brick building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
tray Wigs Next; Also
Rufles for the Men


NEW YORK, March 2.-white and
s'i" wigs have actually arrived for
."e use Of American women of fash
''. They were accompanied by Mr..
anu Mrs, j. NJ. Gliding, who came
rom Paris aboard the White Star
liner Olympic.
gray wigs greatly enhance a
.ulhah beauty" said Mr.. Gliding.
ne purple, rainbow and colored
u.s. however, will never be popu-
W. II would not surprise me to see
| wearing ruffles before the end
" .ue season. Womens hats will be
''''' and worn over the eye. The
's''e Is coming with vengeance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NEW YORK
ISOLATED,
EIGHT DIE
IN STORM
Seventy-MiIe Gale and II Inches
of Snow ParaIyze Metropolis,
New Blow Coming,

NEW YORK, March Eight
Persons are dead, scores are in
iured, hundreds are snowbound
in stalled trains and traffic on
sea and land is completely at a
standstill to-day as a result of
the worst blizzard which has
struck this city in quarter of
century.
Beginning yesterday with a storm
of snow. sleet and rain. the disturb
ance rapidly acquired the proportions
of raging blizzard with an SO-mle
wind piling the snow in drifts.
More than eleven inches of snow
had fallen this morning, and the
snowfall still continues.
The slush caused by the melting
snow Of a previous blizzard froze dur
ing the night. and this, coupled with
the heavy fall Of snow made traffic
impossible. The Federal Weather Blu
reau held out no hope declaring that
another storm was on its way from
Cape Hatteras.
City Isolated.
Dawn found this city isolated. Tel
egraph and telephone service wGs
badly crippled, many wires going
down in the wind and snow.
Scores of trains bearing commit
ters into the city were blockade1
Street car and elevated traffic was
seriously impaired. Hundreds OF
miles OF city streets were absolutely
impossible.
The danger from fallen wires and
fire was great Extra firemen and
policemen were SGT to work clearing
away the snow from fire plugs ana
to guard the unwary from live" elec-
tric wires which had blown down.
A force of $4,000 men. with hun
dreds Of wagons. were set TO work
by street Commissioner F'etherston
clearing away the snow. The street
cleaning department attempted to
keep a force OF men at work all night,
but the snow shovelers refused to ia
Dor in the ripping gale,
A feet on ocean going steamships
was held up at the entrance OF the
harbor because the snow was so thick
that the pilots could not see to guide
the liners.
Railroad Service Cancelled.
Six vessels were reported to have
been wrecked in the gale Off the New
England coast
Rail service on the PENNSYLVANIA !
and New Jersey Central was halted !
entirely. Four New York Central !
trains were reported lost between this
city and Albany
The monetary loss from the storm |
win be enormous. 1t is estimated that |
It viii cost the city about St,0000O0 |
to clean the streets But the finan
cial damage was forgotten in the gem
eral conditions OF suffering and In
brought about by the |
blizzard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
District School To
Be Given as Benefit

we old District School. that time
honored but always enjoyable vehicle
of entertainment, will be presented IN
Taft Hall Friday evening by the
Daughters Of America for the bens-
tit of the Junior .. T.. A. NJ
The performance willhnd variety u
specialtIes that VIII be introduced
between the first and second acts by
n hlack- farce nuartel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Beggar Beats Old Man
When Refused Dime

CHICAGO. March Michael Me-
Donald. aged 81. Is in a serious con-
dition as the result OF being beaten
by beggar who had asked him for a
dime last night.
Mcdonald did not have dime and
when he refused the beggar's request
the man beat him. A neighbor found
the aged man nearly frozen in the
snow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Women to Form New
Eastern Star Chapter

The wives of some of the leading
Masons in Atlanta Monday evening
will organize a new chapter of the
Eastern Star under the supervision
OF Grand Matron Mrs. Rose Ashby
Worthy, at No. 420 II Marietta
street.
The degrees will be conferred be-
ginning at 7:3O p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
rlRE DAMAGES DALTON HOTEL.

DALTON, March 2-llotel Koran
big three-story frame building on King
street. was badly damaged by fire, the
loss being estimated at $1,000, partly
covered boy insurance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Make am
MOeStzgat10n
THERE is little doubt
but a slight inves-
tigation would disclose
the fact that you have
some article of value
you no longer need
that is of value to some
one else. Why not
turn it into money by
placing a Want Ad" in
The Georgian and,
Americana 1t will sur
prise you with its en-
terprise. What is itp
Phone your Want
Ad" to-day to M. 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Coxey Plans Siege
On Capitol April l6

WASHINGTON, March . Gen
eral" Jacob 5. CoXey win have an
army" of half million unemployed
surrounding the Capitol building on
April 10 If he succeeds in carrying
out the plan he outlined
He says there are 100000 more
men out of employment now than at
this time q year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
We Close Saturday at 6 O'clock
KANSAS WOMAN FINDS WAY TO
ROUT GLOOM FROM HOUSEHOLD

work without feeling the least bit
tired or worn OUT
Just such letters come from thou
sands OF persons who have used and
benefited by this remedy.
Mayrs Wonderful stomach Rem
edy clears the digestive tract. remov-
ing mucoid accretions and poisonous
matter. It brings swift relief to suf-
ferers from ailments of the stomach.
liver or intestinal disorders. Many
declare it has saved them from dan
gerous operations; many are sure IT
has saved their lives.
No doubt some of your neighbors
know Of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. Tho wonderful success of
this remedy has caused many fmita-
tors, SO be cautious Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Co to Arnold Drug COM
pAny, 523 Kansas avenue, and ask
about the Wonderful results it has
been accomplishment send to Geo.
n. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, 164-156 Whit
ing St., Chicago. Ill. for free hook on
stomach ailments and many letters
from grateful people who have been
restored. Any druggist can teE you
! its wonderful 1lIsctss-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
Mrs. Fred Niehues of Kelly Now Says
Her Work Has Been Made .
Pleasure.

Mrs. Fred Niehues OF Kelly. Kan.
long suffered i'll health. Her house
work was "a drag" she felt tired and
: orn out all the time. Her appetite
failed and her sleep was broken.
Like many a sufferer from stomach
troubles. she got up each day feeling
tired enough to go back to bed.
Then she discovered Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and took q
course of treatment. The quick re-
suits and her Frightened outlook on
life were reflected when she wrote:
IT have just completed your full
course of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. cannot praise your medi-
cine enough for what 1t has done for
me.
Ever since the middle Of Septem-
Der. when you sent me the trial bottle,
have been in perfect health and
have the best of appetite. sleep we'll
feel good and can do = hard days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
EXONERATEs SWEETHEART.
Prisoner mt Lansing Helps Get Re
lease for Marie Pollard.

Leavenworth, Kan, May S.-Pro-
testing that he alone had been respon-
sible for Communicating a horse upon
which he and his sweetheart tried TO
elope near Parsons, Kan, about a
year ago, Samuel Parks, who, with
Marie Pollard, was sent to the state
prison to serve from one to five years,
appeared Wednesday before the state
board of corrections and asked that
the woman be paroled. The board
acted favorably on the application,
and II Governor Hodges approves she
will be liberated this week.
Parks, almost from the time he
reached the prison, maintained that
he was to blame. 1t was not until re-
Gently, however. that the corrections
board decided to hear Parks story.