davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08
OF minimum bid which would real
ize to the government the whole prin-

OF a minimum bid which would real
ize to the government the whole prin-
cipal of it's debt. The sale thereupon
took place, and the property was pur-
chased by the reorganization COM
mittee. The sum yielded to the gov
eminent was $6,303,000. 1t will thus
be perceived that the government Sc
cured an advance of $3,SO3,OOO on ac-
count of it's lien, over and above the
sum which the court had fixed as the
upset price, and which the reorganiza-
ton committee had declared was the
maximum which they were wiling 10
pay for the property. 49,.
"The result OF these proceedings
against the Union Pacific system EN-
hracing the main line and the Kan
sas Pacific line, Is that the government
has received on account OF It's SUBSIDY
claim the sum of $64,751, 223.75, which
Is an increase of $780,, 1876 over the
sum which the reorganization com
mit+ee first agreed to bid for the joint
property, leaving due the sum OF 80
5ss, 900. 10 interest on the Kansas "a
ciic subsidy. The prosecution OF
claim for this amount against the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific Company
in 1898 resulted in securing to the
government the further amount OF
1921, 1910.
1.-The Indebtedness Of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company to the gov
eminent became due January l, 1898,
when default in payment was made
by the company. The deficiency ap-
preparation act Of July Z, 1898, APP
pointed the secretary of the treasury,
the secretary of the interior and the
attorney general a commission with
full power to settle the Indebtedness
to the government growing out OF the
issue of bonds to aid in the construc-
ton OF the Central Pacific and West
ern Pacific roads, subject to the ap-
prevail of the President. +
"An agreement for the settlement OF
this Indebtedness was entered into be-
tween the commissioners and the
railroad companies on February l,
1899. The amount then due to the
United States for principal and inter-
est upon its subsidy liens upon the
. Central Pacific and Western Pacific
railroads was $5S,S12,715.4S, more than
one-half of which was accrued interest
upon the principal debt. The agree
ment for settlement provided for the
funding of this amount into promis-
sorry notes bearing date. OF February
1, 1899, payable respectively on or
before the expiration Of each success
sive six months for ten years. each
note being for the sum of $780,
635.7s, or one-twentieth Of the total
amount due. The notes bore interest
at the rate Of per cent annum, pay
able semi-annually, and had q condi-
ton attached to the effect that, II de-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08

and ayowe6 that / have found 1avct
in his eyes. The white bird VIII bsar.
to thee those tidings, and before set
Of sun We shall be with thee God
grant to me, O maiden, that thy heart
may reach forth to mine with the same
love wherewith I feel mine reach TO
thee, as write these lines. to b. held
in thy dear hands beneath thy dear
eyes. S,i sf THY ADINA..'sS3
Now, az the maiden Namarah read
these words, there rose within her 80
great q rapture that her very face did
glow and become radiant with joy
For until her eyes had rested on the
young man Adina. she had known not
what 1t was to feel the mighty love
wherewith tender virgin loyeth, with
her soul and heart at once, the youth
whose nobleness and virtue command
her worship and devotion, and the ex-
ceeding JOY Of this moment wrapped
her soul in a great wave Of ecstasy,
that make the shining Of her eyes Ike
unto the light OF stars. To feel that
Adina loved her, he who was unto her
eyes the very prince Of men, and that
her we'll beloved father looked with
favor on their union was bliss SO
great, that almost she felt as If her
heart within her must burst for very
Joy. AS she sat In her chamber alone.
and read again and yet again the pre-
cious message that the bird had
brought, such visions as ever fill the
minds Of maidens when love is come
in truth passed like pictures before
her. She saw herself meeting with
Adina without the need Of cohcealment
and she felt again those arms about
her and those kisses on her lips, at the
mere memory Of which she thrilled.
She saw the calm delight upon her be-
loved fathers face, as he blessed her
union with Adina, and gazing further
yet into the future, she saw herself
the happy wife and mother.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08
Parallel Cases. /

Mrs. Grumpps There are thousands
Of occupations in which men have plac-
es which women should fill. Why
shouldn't women be druggists? An
swer me that. Mr.. Grumpps This cot
tage pudding isn't good at all. How
did you make It? Mrs. Grumpps-I
took few handfuls Of -four and some
milk and a few eggs-I forget how
maryland some sugar, I think, and !
believe I added some salt, and maybe
some baking powder don't know how
much; never measure Mr.. Grumpp
That's why. New York Weekly. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08

The value of Idaho's wool decreased
by one-half under free trade, but it Is
now back to regular protection prices.
In 1891 the value of 3,514,0O0 pounds
of Idaho wool was $685. But double
the quantity was worth less money
in 1896. .--s-. H.. .s.l
Just before President Mckinley was
inaugurated in 1897 the value of $685.
900 pounds of Idaho wool was $685.
954. This year, for less than twice the
quantity, the farmer in that state got
nearly three times as much money.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08

city's name" she said. take 1t for
an omen to comfort thee and rest thy
heart, and ] will even rest SO on it,
too"
Yea, I know it," he answered; then
kissed he her once more, and murmur-
Ing the word "Mizpeh!" between his
half-parted lips, he turned and left
her alone.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08
WESTERN WOOL VALUES.

Farmers In Idaho See the Benefits OF
-....- Protection.
Western wool values continue to at
tract the attention of farmers. Idaho
affords an interesting exhibit, as fol-
lows: s!g
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08
Prosecution. Not Protection.

Prosecution, Not Protection.
The Republican party prosecutes and
Furnishes those Of Its public officials
who betray their trusts. Protection for
dishonesty never was q Republican,
practice.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08

Varieties Of PopulIsm.
Middle-of-the-road Populism contin-
ues to show fight to the variety that
lodges about the fence corners.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08
n,.annolntinc Democracy.

The peaceful and satisfactory solu-
ton OF labor difficulty Is always a
disappointment to Democratic leader
shin lsa- f5t5- s=7-l9s5 & 4,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08
club 81 olovsd Handshakers.

1iH Club OF GIOved HAndshAkers' u
A club Is now being formed in Paris
the members OF which swear never to
shake hands with anyone unless wear
ing gloves.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-08

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hpt thu
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
Wichita Colleges
Universities and
Academies


PARAMOUNT COLLEGE NOTES
The chief social event of the week was
the Hallowe' en- party given under the al
Tec-i1u Of the Ladies Library cluo az
home OF Professor and Mrs. Clark.
.emb ers of the faculty, Of Webster, So
rosis and Phnomathean societies We're
the guests Of the occasion. More tnan
one hundred persons gathered i'm the spa
cious parlors of Professor Clarh's home
With the exception Of a few, these were
an arraved in white sheets, pillow cases
and other ghostIy paraphernalia. Some
OF the costumes were wondrous strange
and created much interest. After an
hours spirituaIsic confabUlatiOn, the
assembled ghosts. spooks and hobgoblne
unmasked ana spent the remainder OF
Che evening partaking of light refresh
ments and-in having a good social time.
Professor Gavett and the members Of
his astronomy class passed Friday even
ing studying the mountains of the moon,
looking at the moons of Jupiter and the
rings Of Saturn.
The classes in domestic economy have
spent the week in De study of starcnes
and III the preparation Of starch foods.
The young men of Rugby Hall have
organized a tennis. association and soon
expect to challenge the faculty team for
q cbsmnfoDsbfp came.
Durfng -ba week Mr. Ed Vail delight
ed the footbaH men bv purchasing the
necessary roDes and posts needed to en-
close the footbau Geld. Mrs. S. c. d.
putna7n one ~ the hest friends Of the
COLLEGE now IN Broolylvn. also cheered
The heart of the football MANAGER by
een7fne, him = cbec1, for $40 TO be used fin
<,,-,o,+ir- tho team
IN 1ronssv November 3 win occur the
Second contest win the Newton city
Athletic roam The came VIII be PLAYED
~, The Fai~nour+ camnus and viii be
hot contest IT win beain at O'Clock.
cars win leave corner of Main and Doug
raee+ 775
le~sa 17,r,ro-. az The z-oune men are
qoirg homo +o vota Johnson and Bolin
7srt s,r I<i1ernan last NIGHT They ex-
-so+ ~ visit homo for few DAVIS
The furfor rrenaratorv class is one of
+aa LARGEST and most enthusiastic classes
E, ~. COLLEGE, r-b,7re7ae. roo~niro +be
~,o-,,bsrs ~ This class held melting and
decided ~ ~ 90 tba miner oIsesrnen-
49, -,.-,,s-e,,+ 1,,srfz9+io, WIN
7,s,tz 49, .I.~+,7 ,7sss --.si5s-,+. T7ar1
Poez vice n-s-f5so+. Rrabjs Psfr5 score
go. z-sros ..-,r,o, tross,,re, a oon,-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

The very great artistic and financial
success that Mr.. James Neil and the
NeilI company which comes to the Craw-
ford theater saan have made during the
past few years is not a surprise to any
who comprehend that organizations
masterful versatility or realizes the in
fuesce such an organization exercises
upon the public 1T is to be expected
that an actor so sincere in his purposes,
liberal in his methods, and above all, SO
unusually talented would sooner or later
command universal admiration and re-
spect, and to this heritage Mr. Neil has
some time admiration succeeded. Com
petition and comparison have done their
utmost in the past to arrest his career,
but without avail, and he has game for
the Nein company the leading position
on the American stage for an organiza-
ton Of that nature, position which he
has doubtless the ability and enterprise
to hold against all Corners. The thorough
presentation of an entire repertoire of
such plays as can American Citizen.
Bronson Towards Aristocracy," "The
Amazons," "Niobe." "a Bachelors Ro-
nance" "A Gilded Cool" LORD Chum-
ley" Sheridan" and "The Way to Win
a Woman" together with their .atten-
dant authors royalties and stage equip
ment must be expensive, but the sue
cess OF the Neil company has proven
that tn epublic appreciates teh actor who
makes the conscientious effort and takes
the corresponding financial risk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04


The first term Of the school year closes
with this weeks work and students
faces are wearing an anxious expression
in anticipation Of examinations to be
held on Thursday and Friday. Many
whose work during the term has reached
the required average for dismissal from
examination, viii be given a vacation on
these days. Those students whose homes
are without the city, welcome this oppor-
tunity to make d short visit with their
parents.
Various meetings were held during the
past week for the purpose Of electing the
staff of editors for the school paper,
soon TO appear. Those elected for the
first half Of the year are: Editor-in-
chief Merle Hatfield; assistant editor.
MISS Kate Cossitt; editor Of personals,
Miss Alice De Talente; assistant editor
Of personals. Daryl Denny; editor Of the
alumni, Edgar Dye; editor Of the faculty.
Professor Shedd; editor of the Athletic
association, Miss Marguerite Dixon;
treasurer, Geo. Buck: business manager.
A G.. Small With SUCH an able man
agement, the paper has most promising
outlook for success.
Miss Alice Foote and Mr.. Stanley, both
of this city. enrolled last week.
The football game yesterday showed
plainly the effect of the hard practice
that has been carried on lately by the
Academy team. Several weak points
have been strengthened and altogether
the boys were in fair shape to sustain a
hard battle.
Mrs. Bowman and Miss Ethel Bacon, a
former student, were present at rhetori-
Gals Thursday morning. Also Mr.. Claude
Houck. '99, was a visitor one day last
week.
Halloween night was spent in a happy
manner by the students Nearly all at
tended parties in various places, with, of
course, the usual accomDaniments of
jack-o-lanterns, ghosts, story telling and
good things to eat. An event of unusual
interest was the party given by Miss
Laura Lathrop and Mr.. Ralph Whine at
Mr.. WINES home on Tenth street Many
Of The students and faculty attended and
all unite in declaring it the most enjoy
able event of its kind in their experience. /
The elegant home, formerly the Greiffen-
stein place. was decorated in a unique
manner and. with a lively program and
dainty refreshments, the evening was
crowded full of fun and merriment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

spoken convictions on religious and So
citl questions. On Wednesday he ad-
dressed the student body at the chapel
hour on the Life and Time of George
Fox the founder Of the Society OF
Friends. He gave an excellent view of
The secondary elements Of the Protestant
Reformation that MAKE possible the re-
hgious reforms Of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. Mr.. and Mrs Hob
sons visit among Friends in this city
has been a source Of much encourage
ment to the managers and students Of
the university.
The regular election Of officers took
place. in the Davis Lyceum Friday even
ing The following was the result:
President. Harry H. Brown; vice presi-
dent, Miss Edna Goodwin; secretary,
Miss Charity hewitt; treasurer, Adelbert
Andrew The time for holding the busi-
ness session being up the remainder Of
the officers. consisting of critic, mas hal.
chorister and Librarian viii be appointed
by the president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
WICHITA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
NOTEs

Mr.. Cook. from Ilonois visited whit
Prof. Hiberser Of the Actual Business
department during the week.
Mr. RAIDER of Argonia returned to
school Monday and viii complete his
course
Mr.. Stewart Of the bookkeeping de-
partment returned to his home at Alva.
O. IT. on account Of The illness of his
mother the first of the week.
Mr.. J. b. Hunter of Newton kan Wis
tied at the college Thursday. He expects
to return to school before long.
MIR. A. c. Newman Of CoIuiob Ksn.
has been employed as assistant teacher
in the Actual Business department
Mr.. Prouty of Hesston Kan. came
in the Shorthand department for the fun
course on Tuesday.
Prof Naxam. an exnerienced snecia1-
list. gave the students a free lecture ~,
the way the government makes o,ir
money. Friday afternoon He a1so
taught class how to detect counterfeit
money. The professor gave q most en-
pertaining and nroftahie lecture Tba
students and teachers AN gave rba clos
est attention
The following persons enrolled during
The month of October. James NJ Hfts
James A. Guig. s. Y. Dav. + r sand
ers. Fav Hendrix TT 7nsricl- cen
Allen. Ross Baker Raw Cub7on
Ross. A n West .slcena Rlanobar5 "
r. Cook. r. C. teller cte--s~+
Fred Bun. C. r Kal1v FLORENCE s,,1li-
van. Mrs. O. T. Godfrey Edith nan
Artie Stevens. Erwin Poweu. charles
Holmes. Berta Tbompson. Eu. Rbo5.s
George GiH. Bervl Williams NTsr5 q
r1airr,ar, p r,,.-.. - -
leonard eroA1ris+er 7fs,f, r1.,,7-.o,. .,,,l
Lennon. Ellen Owens C,sorgo rTsz1,,-7
f. Il charles q w w. 80 -
Streeter. + p 4,r+ar ana & 1y- g.,
FAZrr. e. ADAMS, v1-r,,rrr-rA r,r-er
Mss corr u-r-
Mr. ~ pt,-o,. - CO.
hand 5o,s-f,,..,,t ,--s.oz 80. a-,-.--
civ v-be~, 81, 4. ,.,1s,..-. -.
stenoersnber r,, +bo M, ~, 1rtl,.--
-or,,sr, +bs. -. v--~,- =,
ton is quite heavy 81 +rs will. ~ -
rs,.,. 80. - --'' ''i-lis gre cong
Mr. Art5rr N-sr..o-,. ~. -.
keaof,v l5e7s-t,,s-t -
r,e.rb- 5ans,+,,,s-~ 80 ~. -,
raflvrsv ci+v ,,,s5. I, -.
the c7Her. . few 5s,-s - NJ -
came Is ,ro~.-s,,5,- - -
v-7--b,- ,-9,,,, .,,ss "a a.--
81, = b-sgr+ sr.,.-e l'
rl,s .-.t-. 49,, ,--...-
81 ~ b,s~ - +f,-,s ~ .
r,~7 -. -'Ai ''l4
ss-o-.+- 49,, " q@e
--ss.s-,. --...--- '-- as o-lsal'
[-.s-sst..- -n '.e warm
--.-s- "a ''-l ieiio"-students and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
HoYTs A TEXAS STEER

MANIFEST interest is being shown by the
theater-loving public in the approaching
engagement Of Hoyt's "a Texas Steer
at the Crawford theater Hoyt's repu-
tation as an author and his success as a
theatrical manager, to large extent.
was acquired on this most successful and
ingenious production of his fertile pen.
The dialogue of the piece S sprightly.
never common place an dat times rises
to heights of mastery eIoquence. subsid-
ing in other places to gede whisperings
of love. or homeIy expressions approach
ing the pathetic. The fun Of the play is
fast and furious at various points in the
story. but at no time is it allowed to
take the interest from the plot of the
story. which is keenly and logically ar
ranged and carried out. The character
types are magniacently depicted. One
Of the sweetest dramatic characters ever
drawn is that Of "Bossy' I'm the piece.
a part played by Miss Florence Rossland
formerly with Augustin Days New York
company, and young actress of be-
witching beauty and great talent. viii
r. Brady. who assumes the comical part
of the Minister from DahOmey," orig
mated that laugh-provoking role during
the great New York run of the piece.
George T. Mech is GRASSY Call" the
lobbyist, and Gustave Neaviue is "Nfa-
jor Yell" the lawyer. Mrs Brander,"
the wife Of the new Texas congressman.
is played by Miss Lizzie Kendall while
the role Of Brander is assumed by James
r. Mccain. One of the features of the
performance is rendered by the original
Texas Steer" quartet AT this time
when politics is uppermost in the public
mind. teh production of "A Texas Steer.
dealing as it does with the troubles Of
a new congressman. viii doubtless prove
q source Of attraction Electrically.
SICKNER OBSERVATORY NOTES
Work in all departments Of the school
has been most satisfactory this week
All the new classes are advancing rap
idly.
Because of the approaching cold
weather a class of young ladies who
have been coming to the Conservatory
from Benton for their harmony lessons
viii study by themselves at home with
only occasional recitals at the school.
Master Earl Schaffer, who was com
PEELED TO drop his mandolin study be-
cause a. sickness. is now well again and
entering heartily into the spirit of his
work.
AIRS, Abercrombie. Miss Smith. Mrs
Earle Evans Miss Rerenice Evans. Mss
Case. Miss FerrelL Mrs ShaHer. AIr.
Townsend and DR. Brown were visitors
ait the Conservatory this week
Miss Abercrombie Miss case. Mr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

$780, ~~-t t---te4r iaattA Lfel Sex aAA
nd was nearly discouraged, as the medicine the
doctor gave me did nee 10 good. ] had kidney com
plant, ieucorrhceai itching, bearinE feeling
and painful menatruaton. I wrote 20 you descrih-
ing my trouble and soon received On answer telling
me what 80 do followed your instructions. and
have taken nine bottles Of Vegetable Cornpound
and used one package Of sanativa Wash and ore
box Ct Liver Pills. i au wen now, DO not have
those sick spells az the monthly period. bot can
work an day. and that ] never could do uutii I
began taking the Compound cannot praise the
compound zoo highly do hope every suffering
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

The Shake Concert conns-T wiu cons
tsnas AL week At he Auditorium. Tzs-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

DEAF Ms PyzHAx eight years suffered th nfa
nation Of the womb and bladder
at times It seemed as though should die dred
but seed 70 f. eTef year short time
e pinkhsas vegetables COMPOUND ans your ouderu
medicine to-day
friend."-1lEs Z J. IOWNE Lltteon. n b.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers

Sin 'trelsy n modern ogrsssiye form
viii be the attraction at the Crawford
Theater Monday, November .. The fact
that the entertainers Will be Barlow $
Minstrels viii naturally draw a crowded
house, for the company stands pre-emln-
ent in this field Of amusement. 1t pre-
sents this season, a lot Of new things
Under ten old name that has been known
and recognized as the trade mark Of
merit for sixteen years and it has I'M
dolbtedly deserved ali its success. Old
features have been discarded and new
ones introduced to make an up-Jo-da5e
performance. The only Frank f. Nc
Nish. the most copied artist in the min
strei profession, has been engaged as a
special feature. AT noon a street pa
rade win be given Monday.
An irish drama that deals with the
brightest side Of life IN the Emerald
Isle viii be presented at the Crawford
on Wednesday. November 2, when the
picturesque play the "Ivy Leaf" Sill be
the attraction. The company under the
direction of Johnson & Smiley is one Of
exceptional strength and viii be headed
by the talented Irish comedian. Edwin
Hanford, who appears as the hero, Muir
tw Kerrigan Incidental to the play
high grade speciaIides Of Irish singing
and Irish dancing win be introduced by
special selected artists. The play Itself
is one that is tribute to the worth
and dignity Of Irish character and while
it pleases an dentertains all classes of
thea FER pOars arrasfe with s-carr;or-e7
force to those who claim theGreen Isle
for the LAND of their birth. A special
feature viii be the display Of scenery de /
picting the most picturesque and historic
spots in Ireland.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

<DEAR MRs PIyKHA-I THIS letter fer ron % 5phfh r
The benefit q suffering Lydia piakha Fozetas
compound has done deal three
bottles and feel like gour
medicine hardly able -
acaed from head % foot, alot haaugssn
q have
LEFT and every the tr.a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

the Cor001ud. T.--
am GSIE KELLOGG
lin Heights, Ohio
- DBAB Mas PUyEHAN:I wish you know Lydfa r
FIaknas vegetable compound
rom which suffered terribly really bsv
today Il had your
pound enough and feel that If all who suffer female trouble
reliet-1QSS K. z SCHOLTEs, NJ Oliver. Pittsbura Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04

=. .a.s-.4aaszs . = go = -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-11-04
Evidence of Mrs. Pinkham's Cures.

DEAR Mrs. PTyKHAE:On year ago 7 read letter in
ing how much good one woman had derived from Lydla E.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-06
Ocean Liner in Distress.

Halifax, N. S., Dec. 5 The Allan line
steamer Parisian, due today, is reported
by pilot boat to be broken down off
Sambro. The pilot boat has just come
up the harbor with the intelligence. A
fierce gale is blowing.
At two o'clock this morning the Paris
ian was out Of danger, in safe position
inside Meagher's beach light. She is
burning signals for assistance and tugs
have gone out. They will have difficulty
In finding the lines, as binding snow
storm has set in. A pilot boat reports
that when the Parisian was first sighted
at midnight she was showing signals Of
distress and was steauing very slowly.
1t 10 probable the accident to the Paris
ian, the nature Of which is not known.
occurred some days ago, As she is i've
days overdue. Rear-Adniral Bickford,
who is on his way to Vancouver to take
command Of the Pacific squadron, is a
passenger. There are also on board $50
tsrs OF the West Ipdian feet,