davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

The extensive end comprehensive fsciii-
ties in lie possession ensbles The proprietor
Of the Weekly Herald 70 gursntss the Islsss
and most reliable Information possibly 70 be
not only from I'll parts Of The
United States, but from ell parts 81 The
world.
lie home correspondents, engaged q heavy
cost. and connected with each new naval
land military EXPEDITION Of tho government.
prove that a 10 determined 90 lssvo no spot
uncovered by i,s operations, and no event
can occur that shall not 6nd immediate 70
port 10 its columns. Il costs the prophssor
over over one hundred thousand dollsn per
year 10 maintain its corps Of correspondents
lin the field.
In im eoilsiions Of Foreign Nsws the
Herald has for years held high position.
and II will endesvor in the future 70 main
'sin the stand il has assumed. Il hss spsci-
al correspondents stationed in oil Of The psin.
IcipaI cities Of the world.
Is lelegrsrhic arrangements extend 10
wherever the electric wires are stretched.
When the Atlantic cable 10 isia. Which feat
will soon be accomplished, telsgrsms viii
b. received from Europe snd Aisle, % veil
us from the United States. Then our read
IRE will have the events.of the week in I'll
carts Of The civilized world regularly end
clearly laid before them.
The proprietor dsvoses . portion o. the
psp~r 10 Literature. Psshion, Agriculture.
The Mechanic Arts. Sporting Matters. Busi.
nes-- Theatrical and Financial Reports, Get.
tie NJsrkets. General Newe. and repora Of
al eve,ts calculated 10 form On excellent
metropolitan newspspes-s weekly photo
gss phic view Of the evenss 81 the worId-sad
Az 81 very low price
The Weekly Herald j. Issnsd every 0stus.
day morning. and furnished II The following
rate-:--
One copy. ~
Three copies. 8
Five copies. 3
Zen ropies. Is
Any larger pnmbsr. addssvss - % nss
o. subscribers. 81 so each.
An extra copy will b. sent 70 every elsb
~ ten.
Twenty copies, 10 one address. ooe year,
$25. and any larger number ~ ss0s pries.
An extra copy will b. sent 70 elubs q
twenty.
Advertiser meats 70 Enis~d sumAsr will
be inserted in the Weekly Herald.
The D-ily Herald, three cents pss copv.
TIN dollars per year for three hundssd end
sixty three issues Five dollsss for six
mon,hs Two doIlars ed fifty cent? fvs
three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Eritor snd Proprietor.
Norshwest corner Of FULTON and Nssssw 81.
New York city, N Y.
Thee are M travelling agents for the Her sla
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

- emsinine 10 the post Office a. Jmpsr,
~ Dubois county. State Of Indiana. which,
II nos called for. on or before Inc LIST day 81
NAV. next will be sent 70 the Dead LstteI
Office. Post Office Depsr,me n. Washing
ton City. ID. G.
Altman jacobs Biyler Simeon
Chapel Elizsbetha Cunbesr NiIs
Gssss john Green 8 }
Lemon Amanda Melodies Harvey
Nenkhous Wilhelm Norris Martha
lPartenheimer VIM Psrenheimer Wu
Scott Thomas Shiprhan John
MARTIN FRIEDMAN, p. N.
Jaeper Ind. April 9th, 1864.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

TnASKs.-Capt. Shively requests US
to return the thanks Of himself and
the gallant veterans who were with
him, to the citizens and ladies, for the
cordial, sumptuous and handsome re-
ception given them at Huntingburg,
on last Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that The time
~ hiss arrived when IL becomes the duty
OF the County Treasurer. 10 collect sheisx-s
remaining unpaid. with costs and charges
ihst may sccrue upon the same, ~ distress
and sale OF property. Now. therefore. in
order 10 give you all a chance to cave costs
/ will continue 10 receive taxes st my otiice
until the last dsv o. Nay. 1864 After iha'
time, / will send Deputies into the -evsra
Townships 20 collect the same a. Prescrio ped
by Law.
Said taxes can be paid in Indiana solve nj
hanks, Uniied STATES Treasury notes srd
" stionaI bank n.te---ond gold - nd silver
will not be refused: bui ~ othsr funds will.
4 STEPHENSON 4. D. C.
April p. 1864 -3v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

HFort Pillow. short distance
above Memphis. has been captured BY
the rebels. and it's garrison killed OF
taken prisoners. Memphis is threat
ened. Is the Mississippi opened!''
Padncah has been attacked and sack
ed the second time. The'Union sol.
diers have gained victory up Red
river. capturing good lot Of arms and
ammunition. "AIl quiet on the Po-
tomac." Congress has been debating
. week on resolution offered by Mr..
Speaker Colfax to expel Mr.. Long, the
member from Cincinnati, for presum-
ing to exercise freedom Of speech, but
as il takes two thirds to cxpel, the alb
clifton misccgens could not succeed,
though they all but one voted for it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

0TGen. Nathan Kimbsll declines to run
on the Abolition ticket along With Morton
for Lieutenant Governor. Gen. KimbslI Il
in fact and in deed the soldiers friend. Sor.
~ We can's Say % much. respecting our
truth, for Morton. Morton never enlisted.
He never wiIl.-Stase Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

NOTICE 10 hereby given to ~ persons
~ not 70 trust OF hsrbor my wife. Msgds'
lena Matthias. on my account, - will pay
no debts OF her contracting, nor be respon.
sible in any msnner for her conduct. che
having given birth 70 On illegitimaie child
since catered the army
FRANCIS MATTHIAS,
spsiI 16 1854 Co. /. 49th Ind. Vols
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

- = u,
At the residence OF Mr.. On. nesr Pslmy
"a. Harrison Co.. Ind. Of Inflammation Of
the stomach, on Saturday. April I'd. 1864
DR.. AARON B McCRILLus. aged 20 years
10 months. and 20 days.
The deceased was native Of this town
well known to al our citizens % young
man Of warm and generous impulses. He
has thus been cut down, in the vigor Of life
BY the relentless scythe 0. Death
Leaves have their time 10 fall.
And flowers 70 wither 1t the North winds
breath;
But thou hast sll-sll
Seasons for thine own, oh! Death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.

o'tte o. Inolaus, rlOyu county, OCT.
In the Court Of Com. Pleas Of Floyd Co.
James NJ AIsop and Eliza Very. admins.
traitors Of lawson vesy's estate. W. Ben
jamin Blackstone. Caroline M Black.
ssone, Francis Wells, and others.
NOTICE 10 hereby given ttat James
~ N Alsop and Eliza Very administrator
20 aforesaid. have filed petition to sell the
Resl Estate Of decd, and that said petition
will be heard q the next term Of the Court
Of Common Pleas. Of said County, TO b
no Iden st the Court House In New Albany
on the 4th Monday n May. 1864
Test, WV. TULEY. Clerk.
april 16. l6Gf-3ws
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

1.-two weeks from next Monday
Common Pleas Court begins it's May
term in this county. Those interested
will bear il ia mind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

PHILADELPHIA, April IL The Inquirer has
the following Dispatch. dated Nsshv Tile, yes
tesdsy. II 10 cer,sin:st last, that Ess, Ten
nessee has been abandoned by the rehe
troops, and that they have destroyed all the
bridges in their hasiy evacuation.
Seven Of Longsireei's Generals have beer
court msrshaled in consequence Of thu failure
81 The campaign in East Tennessee. Gov
ernor Johnson has gone TO Knoxville 10 op'
pose the separation Of East Tennessee
Johnston's army il receiving heavyreinforcs
ments. Parts Of Beauregard's army. sns
raw troops nave arrived al Dslton. Georgia
Bishop Folks army il on The way 10 Dalton
Johnsfon's Cavalry ere active; the bulk d
his army is 81 Tunnel Hill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16
Headley's History OF the
GREAT REBELLION.

TIME Work will be printed from besuti
j fui. clear, new type. on good p PR. q nd
siIl cont ain ,ucludng plates over one hou-
sand Raya Octave Pages. II will b. EN-
beIlished with over Sixty frs, Class Steel
Engravings. consisting Of - least s'xr-n
ful psge Illustrations OF Military snd M
val Scenes. and over tr,v portraits u oFh
GERS prominent in the War l. will Ne com.
prised in two volumes. Roy ~ Octavo, and
be furni he'd 10 subscribers. payable % de-
livery Of each volume. As follows:
Cloth. Msrb. Edge, per vo'. So IS: gilt 40
Emb Morocco. $50. 90
Plsin leather library s'vle. 81 50 per vol
Volume /. will he eliv-rrd 10 i~w ~eekr
or - soon as the subscription j. filled
volumr a. will follow shortly alter the
close 81 the War
p. c. HARRELL. Agent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

01-The jaw.bone u an ass has done
more destruction IN this couussy than L ever
did Ia the hands OF Samson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16
survey. Notice.

ryvHE unerrs,gnvd will pr.cssd viii the
4 county .urvryor Of Dubois county -
'h- l4.h day u April. 1864 20 run the Iisss
,n'. rs,rrminr tho boundaries ~ Section
10 30 il. town north tango So.
rh- intermediate finss will also BE- rus ssd
iha cnrr -rp thereof e-lsbiished. Psssoss
interested will plssse be present.
ADAM ROGKELMAN.
mr.. Goth. l66l.-3x
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

1.-THE weather this week has been
very cool, and the season is the most
backward known for numbers of years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

IL The Governor General Of Csnads
draws : salary Of ssI,lll : year, and can
not live comfortably upon il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

trThe radicals are rescIved 70 serve out
their three years' term Of snlistment--as
home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
~ Office IL hereby given. that the under
~ signed has been appointed ssiministvs.
tor OF the estste OF Bernhard WsldInsn
late Of Dubois county. decessed- Said -.
tate 10 supposed 20 he lolvans
CLEMENS Greene. sdnr.
April q, Ioft.-3~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

Got any "tini" will be The correct inquiry
The new cent will be composed Of % pc
ce"t. copper end per cent tin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

ADMINISTRA rOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the under
IN signed has been appointed adminissrs-
tor Of the estate Of Frederick w. Schmidt.
late Of Dubois county decd; said estate s
supposed 70 be solvent.
GERHARD NIEHAUS. sdm'r.
mar. 18th, 1S64.-3w.
4 SoAL OIL LAMPs. CHnEEYsARr SsADEs,
~ Of the latest style, for sale by
Oct. Sd, 1863 jos. FREApnAS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

THE GREAT ISSUE BEFORE THE COUNTRY
is THIS: SHALL ABoLlpoS PUT DOVE THE
USioH. OR SHALL THE USioS PUT powS
ARoLlrros w-HEsRY CLAY. 1851.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-04-16

VUVHE undersgned will sell At public suc
y lion. on the premises, on Monday, " y
~. 1864. TWO lots belonging TO her IN FeFdi
nstd, Dubois county. 90 which Is eoot
frame house. with four rooms and cellar
Terms made known on dav Of sale
THERESA WORST.
nril oh 1864 -3x
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13

The Springfield Republican thus
describes Merria,n's submarine YES
sci:
Entering this singular vessel from
the top. the door was closed, and the
order, "Men, to your places" given
to the little crew, who promptly
nbryed. Whenevery,hi hing was ready,
Mr.. Merriam turned some valves, and
the compressed air came hissin. in.
producing a very unpleasant sensa-
ton upon the drum OF the ears. of
which one was at once relieved by
inspiring and swallowing. The yes
sci seemed perfectly under control,
for We stopped when half way down
to the bottom. and raised the door on
the bottom of the boat, but the air
inside Of course prevented any wa
ter from coming in, not even enough
to wet the soles of our feet. One of
the crew from your city improved
this opportunity to dive out and
come up on the surface of the wat, r,
much to the establishment of the
spectators. He afterwart 5 returned,
entering the vessel from the bottom,
when the door was closed, and an
other rush of compressed air came
in, and we We're on the bed of the
river, twenty odd feet under water,
the distance requiring an additional
pressure to resist the water with the
door open. We could stand on the
bottom OF the river and not we, our
feet, and at that distance under the
water, could easily see to read BY
the light that came in at the glass
window. Bells ringing outside were
also heard distinctly. To return to
the rest of the world, only n few
strokes of the pump are necessary +;
the air rushed ont of the bottom, and
the boat was quickly on the surface
Of the water. We moved with n
propeller easily under as we'll as
upon the water, and in all respects
the vessel worked SO completely that
its success is undoubted.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13

Information has been received BY
us. says the San Antonio News, that
during the past week, one of our citi-
zens, gentleman named Wall, who
had started to Mexico with a consid-
cradle train Of wagons in government
employment, had stopped somewhere
in Uvalde county, for the purpose of
resting and recruiting his animals,
and that while there the indians stole
htty-six of his train mules, and run
them for their mountain Businesses.
At last accounts we understood that
the animals had not been retaken.
but are not informed, however. as to
what ensued after the capture. We
suppose that immediate pursuit was
made.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13

Like the English, the Yankees
have at last come to confess to the
utter impossibility of the restoration
Of the Union. They seq that the
South will never submit to anything
short of her indepenpence. Even the
Yankee correspondent of London
paper writes:
There is not the slightest proba.
bility, not to say possibility, that the
South will be willing. une1cr any ~ou-
sheraton. to join hands with the
hated Yankee nation. The South
erners haze the Yankees of the North
with a passionate hatred. A cessa-
tion of hostilities may occur-nay,
is now certain to occur-but the ar
mistice will be simply for the purpose
OF arranging terms Of separation.
Not only are the Southerners deter
mined to have independence, but a
majority of the Northern people see
that they cannot subjugate the South,
and they are not willing to live in
close relations with men who are or
would be virtually their conquerers.
The anti-slavery fanaticism will be
employed to prevent the Northern
people ever desiring union with
their one time political brethren If
the South-with the victorious
"slaveholders.'
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13
A rattle for coffin came of in

A rattle for a coffin came of ir
Brooklyn, New York. recently. A
woman was told that her husband
had been killed Mt Fishers Hill, and
that his body would be sent home
Siraishtway she bought coffin, and
made arrangements to wake and bury
her unfortunate husband but, re.
ceiving letter from him stating he
was unhurt, changed her grief to
joy, and at the suggestion of some
friends she put up the coffin at a
rattle. 1t was won by young man,
who, not liking gentleman much
given to politics in that ward, sent
it to his house preceded by hand
organ playing "Hail Columbia" fol-
lowed by an immense crowd. The
coffin was deposited on the gents
doorstep. A good-sized riot was
fast getting under way, when the
police appeared, removed the coffin
to the station-house, and the crowd
walked off gently,
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13
~eeRiy News.

We are fighting against barbarisn.
and the l-mcn-cqual dogma. There
arc higher Yrinciples than cops,itu-
tional liberty and national indepen-
dence.
Let me instance Mex leo and Cen.
trail America. What value to them
We're these lights of heaven None.
They wanted manhood, purity of
race and blood, and when these are
wanted. independence and consti,u-
tional liberty and State sovereignty
are nothing. God save our country!
God save the South.
CATO.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13
The Situation.

We have met withsa gentleman
who crossed the Msssiesippi river On
the LIST inst. sHe is conusctcd with
the press IN the cisadepartment, and
appears well posted as to affairs on
that side. We learn from him the
following account Of things in
general:
The news from Virginia is agree
able. Grant is still in front Of PEI
tersburg, his army gradually becom-
ing weakened by losses in assaults
on our lines. and by assertions.
Owing to the late rdict of the Pope,
the Catholics arc deserving by hun
drds. Five hundred have joined
Gen. Lee within the last thirty days.
This is glorious, if correct. The
authorities and people of Richmond
ar, hopeful and confident that Grant
may peg away" as long as he
plcases, and that that city will with
stand all his efforts.
Gen. Sherman. he says. left At
lanta on the lltl uIt., with fifty days
rations-iitty seven thousand strong
passed near Macon, GA, and threw
a few shells into the city. but made
no serious effort to take the place.
He continued On his course, and
though his destination is not posi-
lively known. yet it is generally
thought that he is making for
Charleston or Savannah. In his
front is Gen. Bcauregard, arranging
the State reserves of Georgia and
South Carolina t" meet him. {" be
assisted by a. p. Hill, with twenty
thousand veterans from Virginia.
Wheeler is in his rear with fifteen
thousand cavalry. The people, un-
der the direction of Gen. Beaurrgard
are driving off all the cattle. and de-
stroyinS all the supplies in Shrr
mans front, and it is believed that he
will "come to grief" before be reaches
his destination. Retreat is impoSSi
Bile, and ruin stares him in the face
turn which way he may.
Military affairs on the other side
the river are in hopeful condition,
Hoods army is on n successful
march to Nashville, with view of
taking the place. His forces ar"
well clothed and in fine spirits.
Congress has done nothing a. We,
of general interest. The time for
exchanging old issue Of Confederate
notes for new, has been extended to
July next.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13


John II Nor IAN WAS ri" oldest
child of Calvin G.. M'rS,n formerly
Of Hunts. ilI-. Nab ana, his mother
bin. a daughter ut the late j I'm
". Il,n'. "i Lexington. krrturkv.
john II Morgan WAS BORN at Hunts
,iii., Ala, hu, Was rr:Ird and r'ltca-
,",! in fay-''r county. NY, t" which
place hi- parents removed when h.
wn- IN infant. Mr, E"rgln, his
r,nrratl- mot her. surviving, remains
I. -,,l,n, %, Lexington. Ky. John II.
MnS IN wa- educated y, lransylvn-
nia University. In 1916, h. was
,'l"c,.i first lirn ~mant ia the eaval-
~ company of Capt. Beard, ami
rived ~ thai catnciiv tor n Year i'll
Il" Michigan War. in t"i Humphrey
Mnr>h"li'- r--inr.u,, participating in
the mr,n,yahi- b:,,tI- Of i;urin, VISTA.
and w ,hr ar,ltsnW- ~rrNic" Of Il ~
campaign IN Northern MrNicr. AZ
tier hi un l., krniucl,y. IL. en-
gagged ~ hN-nr-- as manufactures
and c'.nhnr,H il with cess. llo
wa- -, cnya.r'! Il; thu commence
, men, 90 the .>i-,ing struggle. He
was Tor s"In,. y-ar- captain of a vol
um'".r company. celebrated in Ken
itncSv for its military efficiency and
."xcc!>ni drill. At the commence
mcui of this war Morgan was drtair
"a at h",n" hv illness. and subs,
gu,m'Iy by thu health Of his wifi;
~h. dive. in I>GI. .l"iu ii. Morgan
with = ,lt.,p laul Of >,ur,r men
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13
A member of the shovel brigade

A member of the shovel brigade
thus relates his experience
dis niger was frowing up dirt,
when bin went sumthin. Lookin
dat way, saw Sam lynn down dar
wild his head off cryin, Bob Use kilt,
Use kilt. Lookin' tother way saw
seven million Yankee chargin our
camps. Dis niger neber stopped
till he got clean back to Macon. De
rest OBJ de niggers all killed. Some
white folks got de BRET knocked out
Oh very valuable niggers by dat
fooliehness. 49,
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13
The followin. IL from "A California

The following il from "A California
PAPER:
Not cst;,rIy r~l;aNe.-Wc find the
following drifting about among our
Eastern exchanges:
General Hooker fights not for
pclf His wife was rich Mexican,
and when she died she made Joseph
a pugnacious Croesus."
AS this item contained news for u.
We submitted it to our dear friend
Armand Leonidas Singers, who was
intimatcl v acquainted with General
Hooker in the early days OF San
Francisco, having taken many a
friendly ride with him. and on one oc
casion borrowed shirt collar aud y
pair Of kid gloves from him; and he.
after full consideration of the sub
ject, and reference to copious notes,
which he always carries with him,
authorizes us to make the following
statement in regard to the matter:
LIST. General Rockers wife was
not rich when he married her. nor at
any other time.
End. General lockers wife was
not Mexican.
3rd. General Rockers wife is no.
dead.
4th. General Hooker never had
wife.
5th. General Hooker is not Greco
sus, never was one, never will be.
With these few exceptions tho
item is very correct, indeed, rs any
old San Franciscan can certify.
PODGERS.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13
The Metropolitan Record of tn.
the 22nd ult. SAYS:

The Metropolitan Record of the
the 22nd ult. says:
Sherman, with the serene indif-
ference of Turkish bashaw, drives
thousands of people from their homes
in the face of the approaching win
ter; and Grant with a coolness that
argues no ordinary degree of mental
obtuseness, orders Sheridan to Law
the Shenandoah valley waste, yet
both these men remain in their posi-
tions. and not a solitary Republican.
jealous of the honor of his country,
has raised his voice in protest.
LET the Shenandoah valley re-
main barren waste" were the or
ders given to the raiding General of
the army of the Potomac by Grant.
How these orders We're oteyed Sher-
idan himself tells us in his dispatch
to his military superior. Il have
Destroyed says he, cover two thous-
and barns filled with wheat, and hay,
and farming implements. over seven
ty mills filed with -four and wheat"
IAN the houses within an area Of five
miles were burned"
Are we reading Of Cromwell in
Ireland, or Alva in the Netherlands,
or having passed the bounds of Chris
tan warfare. are we supping full of
horrors with Tamerlane or Genghis
Khan '.All the houses within an
area of FIVE miles were burned."-
Good Heavens!
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13

The ladies gave concert on last
Saturday night for the benefit of the
18th Louisiana. We failed to learn
the receipts of the evening. but judge
= that it was not trihing. as the house
could not hold all who were anxious
TO gain admittance. The affair was
creditable to all who participated,
and the audience were perfectly sat
isfed.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-13
Wat IS IL ?-The Petersburg Ex

What is m7-The Petersburg Eek
press says:
1t will not probably be contraband
to say that the formidable and mys-
ferrous nondescript which the Yam.
KEGS recently discovered in the river
near Dutch Gap, is still in position
and prepared to do her duty when &C.
casion offers. There is a mystery
about her which the Yankees will
fathom to their cost in due time
She is built upon a mode unknown
to them, and carries an armament in
dependent of"something else" which
will strike terror to their hearts, and
test the strength of their strongest
monitors. Dire will be the day and
dreadful the destruction and slaughter
when she rises unexpectedly in the
midst oftheir feet. ''