Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Eminent domain is the power of the state to take private property away from someone for use by the state for the public good. It is the enemy of libertarians everywhere and presumably Ron Swanson from "Parks and Recreation," their most visible media avatar. And Seattle decided it needed to exercise this power over a 103-year-old woman, Myrtle Woldson. The city council voted to seize her parking lot, so they can turn it into ... a parking lot. The property owner plans to bequeath the lot to a charitable group when she passes, and some are speculating that the city's hidden agenda is to use eminent domain to purchase the waterfront lot at its current, cheaper price (it's valued at $7 million) compared to in a few years when the Seattle waterfront area is redeveloped. Woldson can still challenge the ruling in court. [Source] 
  
 See today's most shared stories on Facebook. ||||| SEATTLE — The city is forcing a 103-year-old Spokane woman to sell her parking lot in Seattle to make way for, well, a parking lot. 
  
 The Seattle City Council voted Monday to take the lot near the waterfront by eminent domain, using a portion of the $30 million provided by the state to take care of parking issues around the waterfront. Hundreds of public parking spaces will be lost when the state begins dismantling the Alaskan Way Viaduct for the digging of the tunnel. The construction will last until 2020. 
  
 The lot is owned by Spokane resident Myrtle Woldson. She doesn’t want to sell, so the City Council voted unanimously to use it’s power of eminent domain to take it after paying Woldson “fair market value.” 
  
 None of the City Council members would speak about their vote, but property rights advocates call it ridiculous. 
  
 “In this case, the city of Seattle is using eminent domain to seize a parking lot, so they can use it as a parking lot,” said Glen Morgan of the Freedom Foundation, which is an Olympia-based, conservative, free-market think tank. “There’s no public good in that at all.” 
  
 Morgan said there are several bills in the Legislature that would revamp eminent domain and give Washington property owners more rights. 
  
 “Eminent domain was originally intended for stuff like roadways, expanding roads, schools,” said Morgan. “Situations that are for the public good.” 
  
 Woldson can still challenge the move in court. She can also challenge the eventual selling price that the city decides on. |||||
Output:
The city of Seattle is determined to get its hands on a parking lot owned by a 103-year-old Spokane woman. Why? So it can turn it into another parking lot. Myrtle Woldson doesn't want to sell, so the City Council voted this week to use eminent domain to grab the lot, Q13 Fox reports. Woldson will receive "fair market value," the council says. The city says it needs to deal with parking problems that will be created when it starts tearing down the Alaskan Way Viaduct and hundreds of public parking spots are lost. "Eminent domain was originally intended for stuff like roadways, expanding roads, schools. Situations that are for the public good," says a property rights advocate. "In this case, the city of Seattle is using eminent domain to seize a parking lot, so they can use it as a parking lot. There’s no public good in that at all." MSN notes that some think the city wants to snag the property now, while it's valued at $7 million, rather than after the waterfront is redeveloped, when it will be worth more. Woldson has the ability to challenge the City Council's move, and/or the price it offers her.