davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-25

teristfc piece of iiiiberality, without even the sole, poor excuse which they attempted to offer 2 year ago, ,and for which we are confident that they will receive adequate chastsement now, as they did then, from the hands of the electors of the good old town of Litchield. ~ ., UNION, 5usL sia Ia3 I-gT -sa5 I3 bas.3 a ia gog Io
 TIE FIGHT AT SHARPsBURG.-Onr readers will peruse with interest the accounts of the great battle of Wednesday last (the l7tD, in which the loyal forces checked the bold Invaders and eventually drove them back across the Potomac to their haunts in the sacred soil of Virginia
 It Was a terrible battle i; the most desperately fought on both sides, and probably with the greatest, loss, since the begining of the war It is said to have been the fercest since Water loo, and certainly it was crowned with Water loo defeat of the rebels, Tue most distinguish
 ed Generals on either side were engaged, con
 spicious among whom for personal bravery and
 successful generalship was our own Major Gen
 sEpow1ck of Litchfeld county. + ''' The 9th, 1lth, l4th and 16th cohpecticut '4s5 tI9ssa sfBt2s4 SG4
 Regiments were engaged under Burnside, and
 all accounts. state that the Connecticut troops behaved splendidly, the new as well as the old regiments. The s,hl went into the fight with
 S75 men and came oout with less than 200 They
 fought with a desperation seldom witnessed.- The l lth went into the field with $50 men and lost their Colonel IT.. ". Kingsbury, Killed, and their Lieut.. Colonel ard Major both i'w wounded and over 25o men killed. The 1lth was con, manded to storm and hold Antietam Bridge. Three times they charged upon the rebels there, each time suffering severely, but the third and astcharge was successful. They fought know ing the importance of taking and holding the position cl.they did take and holi for as Nc Clellan $ message to Burnside said, If you lose the bridge, al1 1,s. lostr' All bonvr to the noble sons q Conpepticut engaged in this gleri- ous strugsle! We refer our readers to the full description, ol the battle elsewhere aud also to the list Of the killed and wounded heroes from this county.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-09-25

Done at the City of Washington, this 22d day of September, in. the, year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, and of the independence of the U. s. the eightyssy' enth. F ABRaHAM LINCOLN.
 wN H. sbwAkp, Sec. os s.ass.AE3
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

who did not relish them. The Ameri-
can Purple, or Purple Cane, is, we
believe, the best variety Of the family.
The plant is perfectly hardy, very pro-
ductive; the fruit of purple color,
large, soft, sweet, very juicy, with a
most delightful aroma. The plant prop
agates from the tips of the shoots.
They should be set out in rows bout FIVE
or six feet apart, and four feet apart in
the cows. We have tried most Of the
kinds SO highly priced at the East, but
our climate does not seem adapted to
them.
The New Rochelle or Lawton Black
berry, where land can be had in abund-
ance, and especially where wild black
berries are not abundant, should be
planted. It will take two or three
years TO produce much Of a crop; but,
then, it will be found to be very prolific,
and if the fruit is left on till it is per-
fectly ripe, it is excellent. All ac-
knowledge that the blackberry is one Of
our most healthful berries. A hundred
plants will be abundant for a family.
They should be put in rows about eight
feet apart, and six feet apart in the
row. 1t is better to mulch the plants,
as is also the case with all the plants
We have mentioned, as they will grow
better and be more productive.
Pears, apples, cherries, &c., might
also be planted in the fruit garden to
very great advantage, and especially the
Dwarf varieties. But we fear, if we
insist on planting these at this time, the
small fruits will not be planted this
spring. So We will merely mention
that they would be valuable addition
to the fruit garden, and let them 60.
But we came near forgetting that fruit
Of inestimable yalue-the grape. By
all means procure and plant out grape
vines. Once planted, they will outlive
you, and they will yearly gladden. your
hearts with their heavy clusters Of fruit.
The Catawba and Isabella, so liable to
mildew and rot, We cannot recommend.
But procure the Concord. 1t is certain
to produce an annual crop of large,
sweet, purple, luscious berries. 1t sue
ceeds well in the valleys and on the
prairies-in fact cverywhere-and is
destined to be among grapes what the
Jeneton is among apples.
No time is to be lost, if you would
plant any Of these fruits the present
spring. Prepare your ground, and pro-
cure your plants at once. You will
never have cause to regret planting out
such fruits as we have here recommend
ed.-Valley Farmer.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
Horticultural Column.
LOCUST SEED.

The following mode of preparing this
seed for planting has been kindly fur
nished by correspondent: Pour boiling
water over the seeds and let them soak
for twenty four hours change the water
at the expiration of that time, pouring
ON boiling water and letting them soak
twenty four hours longer. After this,
place them in warm, moist place, or,
if you prefer, keep them in vessel,
well moistcIed and warm, and in the
course Of two or three days they will
commence to sprout. After they have
nearly all sprouted, pick out those that
have started and plant !; those that have
not sprouted treat as before. Plant
from the first to the tenth of May, in
drills -FOUR feet apart. The seed should
not be planted before the first Of May,
as the plants are as liable to be killed
by the frost as young melons.
The locust is most rapid grower,
and requires but a few years to form a
beautiful shade tree. Let every person
who has a rood of ground-and who has
not in this country-procure seed and
plant Immediately. Add trees to our
already beautiful prairies, and We will
have country as unsurpassed forbeauty
as it is now for fertility.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
CHURCHES, SCHOOLS,

and Public improvements
ABILENE is beautifully situated on a small
stream OF clear running water, one mile north
OF the Smoky Hill River. near the geographical
centre of Dickinson county, and on the great
thoroughfare from the Missouri River to the
Gold Regions, New Mexico, and California. ls
is the only town between junction City and
Salina, and is located midway-being twenty
five miles from each The country around
ABILENE is the most fertile and beautiful that
can be found in the State--its character being
an interim xture of timber and prairie, pecu-
harry adapted to agricultural purposes. The
fertility Of the soil, the excellence Of the water,
the healthfulness Of the location, and the abun-
dance Of timber and building stone, are induce
merits of no ordinary character; while in
addition, the rich mineral resources Of this
portion of the State, the Salt Springs, and
extensive Coal Fields west Of Us on the Smoky
Hill, insuring the early completion Of o Rail
Road from the Missouri River, makes it one Of
the best natural business points in the State.
The town was laid out six months ago, since
which time over one hundred lots have been
sold, and it now contains q store, blacksmith
shop hotel, Post Office, and several families.
Those wishing fur,her information are re-
ferred. by permission. to the following gentle
men, at Junction City. Kansas:
Hon. R. McBratney. Register US. Land Office.
Henry 7. Geery, so,
S. Nj. Stricken, Post Master.
CHAS. II. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
Abilene, Dickinson Co, Kansas, Feb l, 1862,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
WOOD & MACKEY,
BLACK AND WHITE SMITHS

WOOD & MACKEY,
BLACK AND WHITE SMITHS
Junction City, Kansas.
HAVING CARRIED OK THE BUSINESS
IL for several years in BOSTON. and having
had many years. experience in Carriage man
ufacturies and shscing shops and also large
experience on breaking plows would announce
to the surrounding country that he is now
fully prepared to do all kinds Of work. such as
HORSE SHOElNG, IRONING WAGONS
BUGGIES AND SIIAlS, FORGING
OF MACHINERY. EITHER
BY DRAUGIIr OR PAT.
TERN, FOR CORN.
FIGURING, OR SAW~MILLS,
on the shortest possible notice.
All work warranted, and done on the most
reasonable terms. Produce taken as payment.
Gunsmithing
In view of the uncertainty of horse-fesh,
and also of the fact that IDjuns and Seces-
sionis:s abound in our midst, it would be
useless for ne to urge upon the settlers the
Importance Of having their old shot-guns and
muskets, &C., made " bran new" / therefore
announce that particular attention will be paid
to the repairing of all manner Of FIREARMS
LOCKS Of all kinds repaired, and KEYS
fitted.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
Curl Your Hair
BEAUTTFY YOURSELF
BIT USING
CUAPPELL'S HYPERION
For Cnrlino fha Ha{xi

OF NuI1luS the da1I:
7ENHE LADIES and Gentlemen throughout
the world will be pleased to learn that
have recently discovered an acticle that will
cnrl the Hair. by using CIIAPPELL'S HY-
PERlON, Ladies and Gentlemen can beauty
themselves thousand field
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION is the only article
in the world that will Curl straight Hair The
only article that will curl the Hair
IN BEAUTIFUL CUkLs! IN GLOSSY CuRLs!
IN s,LKEN CURLsi
IN FLAxEN CURLs!
IN FLOWING CURLs!
IN LCXURIANr CURLs!
L, makes the Hair soft and glossy 1t invigo.
rates the Hair. 1t cleanses the Hair. It has a
most delightful perfume
~ PREVENTS THE HAIR FROM FAILING
OFF; 1T FASTENS 1T TO THE SCALP. 1t
IS the onlr article ever yet discovered that will
curl straight Hair in beautiful curls, without
injury to the Hair or SCALP.
The Hyperion does not in any manner inter-
fere with the NATURAL SOFTNESS OF THE
II AIR 1t neither scorches or dries it. The
hyperion can be go applied as to cause the
II mar 20 curl Tor one day, or for one week, or
ior one month, or any longer period desired.
Inc hyperion is the only article in the world
but what can be counterfeited or initiated bv
unprincIped persons. To prevent this, we do
not oner 1t for sale at any Druggists in the
nited States. Therefore, any Lady or Gen.
'eman VINO desires to beautify themselves by
using the Hyperion, must inclose the Price,
one dollar, in letter, and address
w. CHAPrELL CO., -
Box 81,
Parkhsm, Gearga Co., Ohio.
And It viii be carefully sent by return mail.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
Attachment Notice.

William s. Blakely In the District Court
Plaintiff, of the Third Judicial
vs. District in the State of
George W. kingsbury, Kansas, within and for
Defendant the county Of Davis
GEORGE W. KINGSBURY, TIE DEfEN-
u dant of the above entitled cause whose
residence is unknown. will take notice that
William S. Blakely, of the county of Davis,
State of Kansas, did on the Oath day of March,
in the year Of our Lord, 1862, file his trans
cript of the docket of Daniel Mitchell, Justice
of the Peace within and fov the said county of
Davis, State of Kansas, in the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District, within and for the
county of Davis,in said State of Kansas, againts
the said George W. Kingsbury, defendant, to
recover tie sum OF ISL so, now due and paya
BILE from the said defendant And the said
George W. Kingsbury will further take notice
that an order of attachment has been issued by
the Clerk Of said court, against the lands and
tenements, goods, ehattels, stocks. and interests
in stocks, rights, credits, moneys. and effects
Of him, the said George w. Kingsbury, the
defendant, as aforesaid, and that he is required
to appear and answer said petition on or before
the twenty sixth (26) day Of May next.
WILLIAM S. BLAKELY. PrE.
BY ". ODLIS, Attorney. n236w.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
ILLUSTRATED
9gIl3Ejapll!?Ig AMI!3HllgAWo
The Best Mechanical
p A P e r I N TIL e w RID!
Seventeenth Year.


A NEW VOLUME OF THIS WIDELY
u circulated paper commences on the LIST of
January. 1t is published weekly, and every
number contains sixteen pages of useful infor-
nation, and from five to ten original engravings
of new inventions and discoveries, all of which
are prepared expressly for its columns.
TO THE MECHANIC
AND MANUFACTURER.
No person engaged in any of the mechanical
or manufacturing pursuits should think of
doing without" the Scientific American. 1t
costs but four cents per week; every number
contains from six to ten engravings of new
Z achines and inventions, which cannot be found
IN any other publication. 1t is an established
rule of the publishers tc insert none but orr
ginal engraving, and those of the first class in
the art, drawn and engraved by experienced
persons under their own supervision.
TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is indispensable to
every inventor, as it not only contains illus
trated descriptions of nearly all the best invens
tons as they come out, but each number con-
tains an Official List Of the Claims of all the
Patents issued from the United States Patent
Office during the week previous; thus giving
correct history of the progress of inventions in
week, the best scientific journals Of Great
Britain, France, and Germany; thus placing
in our possession all that is transpiring in
mechanical science and art in these old coun-
tries. We shall continue to transfer to ou
columns copious extracts from these journals Of
whatever We may deem of interest to our
readers.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILL
WRIGHTS AND FARMERS.
The Scientific American will be found most
useful journal TO them. All The new discoveries
in the science Of chemistry is given in its col
ums, and the Interests Of the architect and
carpenter are not overlooked; all the new
inventions and discoveries appsrtaining 10 these
pursuits being published from week to week
Useful and practical information pertaining to
the interests of millwrights and mill owners
will be found in the Scientific American, which
they Cannot possibly obtain from
any other source. Subjects in which planters
and farmers are interested will be found dis
cussed in the Scientific American; most i'm
provements in agricultural implements being
iliustra .ed in its columns.
IL I'm S
10 mail subscribers. Two Dollars year, or
one Dollar for six months. One Dollar pays
lor one complete volume of 4l6 pages two
volume comprise one year. The volumes COM
mence on the LIST Of January and July. Speci>
men copies will be sent gratis to any part Of the
country. Also pamphlet of instructions to |
inventors about obtaining patents sent free.
western and Canadian money or post office |
stamps taken at par for subscriptions. Cana
1ian subscribers will please to remit TWENTY-FIVE
cents extra on each years subscription to pre.
pay postage.
MUM & CO., Publishers,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
CASH PAID FOR HIDES!

BY ANDREW JACkSON DAVIS.
Formerly Enown as "1he Roughkeepsie
Cyuiruoyant and Seer"
TUST published, new and rare volume, de-
y signed as popular HANDBOOK OF HEALTH,
adapted for use in the Family, Hospital and
Camp. The work contains more than
THREE HUNDRED PRESCRIPTIONS
for the tres tment and cure of over one hundred
different diseases and forms of disease incident
to this climate.
ESy- The Authors Prescriptions are given in
the light of the " Sur erior Condition" a state
in which every organ and function of the human
system is Transparency disclosed, with the most
appropriate remedy for the greatest variety Of
cases. %aN
THE HARBINGER OF HEALTH cannot fail to
awaken intense interest in the minds of the
most intelligent of the Medical Profession, and
will prove invaluable to the general reader,
containing, as it does, information concerning
methods Of treatment hitherto unknown to the
world, and imparting important suggestions
respecting the
Self-Eealing Energies,
which are better than medicine.
1t is plain, simple guide to health, with no
quackery. no humbug, no universal panacea.
Sent BY Mail for One Dollar.
Published and for sale at the Office Of the
HERALD OF PROGRESS, Pa Canal street, New
York.
Four hundred and twenty eight pages, 12mo,
good paper, ard we'll bound. Price only one
dollar. A liberal discount to the trade.
Single copies mailed free on receipt of price
Eighteen cents additional required, if sent to
California and Oregon Address,
A. j. DAVIS, Publishers,
PA Canal street, New York.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
1.-THE UNION -
A FIRST CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL

IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD.
In order that it may the more generally rep
resent the interests Of the west. and reflect the
opinions of our people, We are soliciting COM
munioations from the various localities in this
section, ON all matters Of local and general
nature.
Our terms of subscription are as low as We
can possibly make them and live by it. In
payment for the paper we are willing to receive
nearly all kinds of farm produce. though a lit
tie cash is indispensable for printing paper,
ink, and paying printers.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
LAND WARRANTS.

- LAKD WARRANTS.
IN 80, and 160 acre LAND WARRANTS
9Oe on hand, and for sale at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES. Those buying Warrants q,
this office may rely upon being furnished with
WARRANST FULLY GUARANTEED.
rA- Information given to those who ara
DESTROYS OF purchasing or pre-empting land in
This District. All correspondence promptly
attended TO. Apply to
nitf WOODBRIDGE Collin.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

THE SMOKY HILL AND REPUBLICAN
u N I O N
A Weekly Family Newspaper, devoted to the
BEST INTERESTS OF
WESTERN KANSAS.
The Publishers of the UNION, being DESTROYS
of extending its circulation throughout the
western portion of the State, calls upon oil
friends Of
GOOD SOUND UNION PAPER
In Davis, Dickinson, Salina, Ottumwa, Morris,
Clay, Riley, Pottawattomie and Wabaunsee to
assist them in 80 doing
The establishment Of newspaper, in times
like these, In new country, IS, 81 course, At
tended with many embarrassments, and were
we not assured that the wants of the people
and the material interests Of this fair portion
Of our State actually required medium through
which to make known the many advantages we
possess over ether sections, and to attract hith-
er the many thousand people who are constant
ly seeking homes in the great west, we should
have relinqnished the enterprise long since.
Our aim will be to make
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

/ O % O O
II q HTS W.T. .V'TE ID :!
A CHANCE FOR ALL WHO WISH TO
MlI1 "a 2IR @D MR Q
ANY PERSON SENDING 25 CENTS WILL
"A receive, post paid one of the following
ipes:-To make WESTERN CIDER, UNION
STICK Slight. ARTIFICIAL HONEY. LEA
THEIR POLISH, SECRET ART OF CATCH
ING FISH; OF for S1OO l will send oil FIVE,
together with SEVENTY-ONE other recipes,
arts, an' discoveries, with circular containing
terms to Agents. Address
J. W. LOGAN,
Box IL, Dunlapsville.
Or, Union county, Ind.
Box 81, Junction City,
Davis County, Kansas.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

siderable expense fitted up first class
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
would call special attention thereto.
Every thing in the line of Job Work executed
with NEATNEss and DISPATCH, and in the
latest style Of the art. We hare not got the
test office west of Leavcnwor,l, but We are
supplied with ,allT the material necessary for
executing all the varieties Of work needed in
this stcciun.
MORTG AGES and DEEDS,
Of the latest styles.
JUSTICES BLANKS,
of every pattern.
HANDBILLs,
CIRCULARS,
DlLLIEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
CARDS.
In fact We arc prepared:to do
EVERY KIND OF JOB WORK.
at the lo,cest price
H~ CD EE K "A 50 EEL q
OFFICE on Jefferson street, I'd door north of
Seventh.
BlakcIy s. Martin. Pub'rs.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

of Dickinson County at that place. offer the
Most Liberal Inducements to all
who wish to locate there. To those who will
make improvements within twelve months he
will donate from two to Eve lots. according to
the amount Of improvement Superior induce.
ments offered to Mechanics lie will also make
LIBERAL DONATIONS for
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
CRITIQUE8 OF THE PRESS!
MULTUM IN PARVO.

!
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING!
The following being but small proportion OF
| various articles that will be exhibited ::
Irish Linens, Silk Lace, knitting Cotton,
SWISS Muslin, Bleached Muslins,
Jaconet Muslin, Crash, Grain Bags,
Cambrics Tassels, Hoop Skirts.
Fringes, Flowers, Apron Checks.
reathes, Bonnets, Suspenders, Combs,
DraPery, Edgings. Belts, Buckskin Mittens,
Head Dresses, Napkins, Mems Boots,
Velve, Ribbons, Mems Shoes.
Dress Trimmings, Boys Boots and Shoes,
Lace Wells, Women's Shoes.
Grape, Hosiery, Childrens Shoes,
Leise Grape Needles, Rubbers, Satchels,
Floss, Table Cloths, Whips,
Dimity, Shirt Bosoms, Mems and Boys Hats,
Llasties. Wooden Hoods, Mems and Boys Caps,
Braids, Tape, Pins, Trunks,
Work Cotton. Irvine, Buckskin Gloves.
Buttons. Wooden Yarn
Mems Boys Clothing, Hardware, Queensware,
Glass, Putty, Old Bourbon, Holland,
Pure Wines d Brandies, Gin.
65The Proprietors have no hesitation in quar-
anteeing the most perfect satisfaction to all who
may visit our mammoth amphitheatre. Apv
person dissatisfied with any part Of the perform
ance will have his money refunded. None are
expected to visit it except those in pursuit of the
choicest, cheapest, largest, and most desirable
Stock Of Goods ever brought into Junction Civ
TICKETS GRATIS. (ro BE had AT 1ux mn, ,
FRONT SEATS
RESERVED FOR LADIES.
DOORS OPEN AT o-PERFoRAANcEs BFcIN AT 7.
SrREETER & SraIcKLER.
Junction City, September 3. 1861.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

The Publishers of the UNION, having at con
expense fitted up first class
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
A HO M r. !!
the PROPRIETOR OF
Abilene,

o Urge emigration to Western
Kansas during the present year, and the
location ofthe
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

HALL.
The New York herald., 1862-10-02
BRAHAM VANDERPOOL AuCTIONEER
"A MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
The property Of family breaking up up hogsssssnIng =
ROSEN GOD AND BLACK WALNUT PARL0R FuRNI.
TURE,
OAK DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
ROSEWOOD CHAMBER Flu RNiTURE EN- SUITE,

PAINTINGS, sTATuARY, BRONZEs, &C.
On this day, Thursday, Oct at the elegant residence
street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues
sales commencing at l0 O'Clock The sale comprises the
The house The elegant Paror Furniture
made order, and in solid rosewood The whole viii
highest bidder for cash offering induce
purchasers the entire furniture OF the house s
nearly and must be sold. Elegant rosewood Piano.
octave with all modern improvements,
bass four round corners cost $780, with gnaran
years; rich rosewood Stoo in satin
and embroidered Cover three elegant full suits Of rosewood
Parlor Furniture in rich brocade and san rosewood Eta
Ac also. nhcent collection Of Paintings rosewood
Turkish Easy Chairs in fine rosewood Centre and side
ole Tables richly carved Chamber Suits, In
Wood aud maho any Barcans carved Bedeads over eo
Washs;an Sofa Beds, fine hacloih; 10 pure Hair Mat
The New York herald., 1862-10-02

Nf0uk fL HrRIEN AtCIlsNEEH WIKI, SElf ON
~ ffay q ig9 pet 4 ~ sgfag areei. ~ 10 Faf-
sr ~. "a he isisHfH ftaNH MRfEstnre Nnrrtsf gf.
raths G4l Flslefrs 49, oseihtG W rh 10 4 ~ kt ,ls.s
rthrnA ass wusd Wa, u ~ slare 81 i6 flaoe u nm
,MlLfON ". BURNS, AIGIiONrER -tOU tAgFs
<fi hot sloet bf9taes ALa Nttfs Ia e0tan 81 TIUYs
ga, ocnsm q - iv% ~ ~ Store q q. DAVIS Co
sHikls fef c.iy snd cnnrtrv Hsde