davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14
Course Of Instruction.

Course OF Instruction.
The Greek and Latin Classics.
Pnilosophy-Logic, Metaphysics, and Ethics;
Physical Seience-Ast-Onomy, Botany, Chemis-
try, and Mineralogy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ge-
ometry and Trigonometry, Arithmetic, Writing,
Bookkeeping Ancient and Modern History; &C.
ography and the use Of the Globes Modern Lam
g~uages-Crench and Spanish Drawing Music
Vocal and instrumental.
Members of every religious denomination are re-
ceived, provided that they arc willing, for the sake
of order and regularity, to conform to the general
regulations Of the College.
Every exertion will be made to place the estab-
lishment on q footing worthy Of the full confidence
of Parents and Guardians.
Particular attention will be paid to the Elemen-
ary AMI Commercial Departments.
TERMS:
Tuition in the preparatory department pei.
month. 3 90
Tuition in the higher departments per
month. ........ o W
Boarding per 100 "
Washing and mending. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 90
Bedding 3 90
Half boarders per 30 %
The session will consist Of IL months.
Payments are to be made every half session, in
advance.
There will he an extra charge for instruction in
Spanish, Music and drawing.
No extra charge for French.
The College win be opened for the reception Of
pupils on THURSDAY, 9th JANUARY 1864.
For special division Of the scholars, and other
particulars, apply to the Rev'd Father, the Presi-
dent Of the College.
Victoria, v. l., Feb. goth, 1863. lS:ml
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14
Nlistellaueoas @drtrstu,tuts.
100 Volunteers Wanted.

100 Volunteers Wanted.
THOR the First Regiment Of Oregon Cavalry, to
serve three years unless sooner discharged.
100 Dollars Bounty.
The company will consist Of one Captain, one
First, and one Second Lieutenant; one First Ser
geant, one Quartermaster Sergeant; one commits.
sary sergeant, five Sergeants, eight Corporals, two
Transfers, two Farriers or blacksmiths, one Sad
dler, one WAGNER, and seventy-eight privates.
Total, one hundred enlisted men.
RATES OF PAY.
First Sergeant, per month, $40 90
All other Sergcants, II 90
Corporals, II 90
Farriers or blacksmiths, Is 90
Privates and bug!ers, ID 90
In addition, the men will be furnished with clo-
thing, subsistence, quarters and medical attend
ance. The allowance for clothing is three dollars
and fly cents per month. . When an enlisted man
draws less than his yearly allowance Of clothing
he will be entitled to the difference in money.
The men will be enlisted as privates. After being
mustered into the service of the United States.
the appointment Of n-on-commissioned officers will
be made.
Enlisted men will be sent to Fort Steilacoom at
government expense, TO be drilled and mustered
into the service of the United States.
The Governor Of Oregon, in his proclamation
calling for these volunteers, says that I" they will
be needed the coming spring on the frontiers Of
this State and Washington Territory, and for an
expedition against the Snake Indians who have so
long been mercilessly engaged in robbing immi.
grants and numbering our fellow citizens"
Office in Olympia with Wells, Fargo Il Go.
FRANCIS HENRY,
Recruiting officer.
Olympia, W. T., Jan. 18th, 1868.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14
"Life illustrated. "

A first class Weekly Pictorial newspaper, devo-
ted to News, Literature, Science and the Arts to
Entertainment, Improvement, and General
Progress. Its columns contain original Essays,
Historical Biographical and descriptive Sketches
of travel and adventure, poetry, painting, music,
sculpture, etc.; articles on science, agriculture,
horticulture, physiology, education, and every to-
pic which is Of importance or interest all combin.
ing to render it one Of the best Family Newspa-
pers in the world.
Published weekly, at two dollars a year in
vance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14
Terms Of subscription.

When a Club Of subscribers has been forwarded
additions may be made to it on the same terms
1t is not necessary that the subscribers to a club
should receive their papers at the same post office.
Money may be forwarded by mail, vt our risk.
Large accounts can be RENTED in drafts on Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore ;
smaller amounts in gold, or in notes Of solvent
banks.
The Daily National Republican is published
every morning Sundays excepted) at So so pc
annum, in advance. Address
W. ]. MURTAGH h CO.,
150:ly] Washington, D. @.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14
Misfellantous.
Leonard SC0tt&CO.''S
REPRINT. OF THE
BRITISH REVIEWS
AND
1~LACEV00D'S MAGAZINE.

r EONARD SCOTT 4 CO., New York, continue
\ to re-publish the following British Periodi-
Gals, viz:
The LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative
2. The EDINBURGH REVIEW, (whig.)
2. The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, free church,
4. The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (LiberalC
s. BLACKwOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
(Tory.)
These Periodicals ably represent the great poll.
teal parties of Great Britain-Whig, Tory, ana
Radical ; but politics form only one feature OF their
character. AS organs ofthe most profound writer's
on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion
they stand as they have ever stood, unrivaled IN
the world of letters, being considered indispensa-
Bile to the scholar and the professional man, while
to the intelligent reader OF every class, they fur-
nish u more correct and satisfactory record OF the
current literature of the day, throughout the world
than can possibly be obtained from any other
source.
The receipt Of Advance Sheets from the British
publishers gives additional value to these reprints,
nasmuch as they can now he placed in the hands
. subscribers about as soon as the original edi-
ions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14
st. Louis College.
Xandora ST., Oittoria, q. 8.

TlNIS establishment is under the patronage of
His Lordship the Right Rev'd N. DEMERs, d.
D., Bishop Of Vancouver Island. and under the
superintendent of the Il. r. Fathers Obletes Of
Mary Immaculate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14
Popular Family Journals.

HowLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB
lish the following Popular and Scientific Sc
rails. which afford ON excellent opportunity for
bringing before the public all subjects of general
interest, So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14

Prcsident-The Rev. Father BAUDRE, O.:M. ].
Project of Studies-The Rev. Father McGUCklN,
.. NJ. /.
PROFESSIONALISM. GIBSON, B. A.
F. I. ALLEN, o.. NJ. I.
EDWARD Il. MACSTAY, o. MI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14

TOB TORK-Posters, Bills, Programmes, etc.
done on short notice at the Office of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14

a6r Money current in the State where issued
will be received at par.
Club b g.
A discount of twenty-five per cent from the
above price will be allowed to clubs ordering four
or more copies of any one or more Of the above
works. Thus four copies Of Blackwood, or OF one
Review, will be sent to one address for 80 foui
copies of the four Reviews and Elackwood for $50
and 80 on.
Postage.
BST In all the principal cities and towns, these
Works will be delivred FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the
United States will be but FL cents n year for
"Blackwood." and but ii cents a year for each
of the Reviews.
N. B.-The price in Great Britain of the five Pc
riodicals above named is .S3l per annum.
46r Remittances should always be addressed,
post paid, to the Publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT l. CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York
January 9Th, 1861. No.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14
10 rENALES.

when ( female b Id trouble 81 aANictsd wWilh de.
ease, and requires medical Or surgical assistance,
who ,ds 'i IL fully compe,sss to adniai.ssr ! re SIs..s,s
whose knowledge Of the female system Il perfect,
who thoroughly understands the application Of
medicine to disease, whose scientific attainments
ia surgery have made him pre-sminentln his pro-
-fsssiqn land whose respectable standing In socisty
rScohnen6 him 70 The ieop1dsncs Of. 5he comnu.
pity7 Upllss these and many more susstions, can
DO satisfactorily answered, the afflicted should
= DR. J. O. YOUNG, understanding how impsr
stivsly necessary these r~equirsmenfs are, feels
called upon to interpose, and BY calling the atta-
ton o. the aGiCted % the net that heAsG been .
PROFESSOR OF. OBSTETRICS AND FEMALE
DISEASES for twenty years, and b fully qualiasd
to administer In al cases, beth medically and sur
gically, not in . superficial manner, but IN - thor
oueh . manner ~ years Of study and practice
both in hospitals and private families-can make
to save them frora the hands Of the unqualified,
inscriptions and desisnins. Therefore, families
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-05-14

tArK ProvSssoR o. THs uNIvsRsIrY OF PsHH.
Private Medical and Surgical
Establishment,
Devoted exclusively TO treatment of PRIVAE DIS
F.. EASES Of whatever nature, and all DISEASES
TO WHICH (As A SEX FEMALES ARE
LIABLE.
No. el5 COMMERCIAL STREET,
OPPOSITE THE MINT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
: CONSULTATION (by letter or otherwise)
FREE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26

1 estimate our losses in our operations in
front of Resaca at 600 killed, 1000 wounded
aud 400 missing. We have doubtless killed
and wounded 1000 Of the enemy, and taken
l,60o prisoners. Four Of our Brigadier
Generals have been wounded. Hooker,
slightly; Fitzpatrick, painfully; Manson
seriously--Willich, it is feared, mortally.
Three general officers Of the rebels are known
to have been killed.
Our trophies may be summed up at one
stand Of colors aud soven peices OF artillery,
unless the cavalry has since taken more, OF
which there are some hopes.
We can doubtless pursue the enemy to
Etovah river with ease, as the cars came
down to Resaca to-day, the rebels not
having injured the railroad anywhere south
of Bu2zard Roost. Our telegraphic COM
lnunication'is also perfect,to Resaca. Thereb-
ols have made no attempt to interfere with
our communications, except by burning the
depot at Madison, west of Huntsville, last
night, and running off dozen prisoners.
The cars run through to Nashville as usual.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
The Atlantic For 1864

VIII be in wise inferior TO the previous volumes, hui
will be the constant aim Of the Publishers to advance
the high standard already established for the magazine
In iurherance OF this aim, they have secured for their
new volume several features Of peculiar interest Among
these they are now able 10 announce definitely that
RoHHRT BROWNING will soaiributs several New
Poems;
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE will print his Nsw
Romance la the columns OF the Atlantic, eommen icing,
probably, with the February number
HENRY wADswoRTH LoNoFnLLow will pub
lsh in the Atlantic Cantos OF hs Translation oi
Dante's "Dvina Commediani
MRS. HARRIET BEEoHaR STOWE begins, in, the
January number, series el capital sketches, 10 be
continued through several mouths, with the title OF
"House and Heme Papers, by Christopher Crowheldni
J. T. TRowHRIDGE has written New Novel, which
will be commenced in the Atlantic during the mex, vol
umei
PROF. LOUIS AaAssIZ will continue those admira.
BILE articles upon dEereut branches of natural science
which have constituted interesting and Important
feature in the late volumes OF the Atlantic.
U-TERxs.--The Atlantic s for sale by all Beck and
Periodical Dealers. Price, rs cents number. Sub
scrpuons for the year $500 postage paid. CLys PRicEs
Two Copies for year S5.Oo aud each additional sub
scrpton al the rate and Extra Copy srss for
every Club Of Ten sabscdbersi 81 Eleven Copies for
II all csN., subscribers pay ,Asir own postage, q
spso.asa as@ss.. grads rss.ips q four cent.
tsr Pssisss-. ITfckhoLk FIELDS Publishers,
tss wssAiAsssa % - lDestsn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
"ShaIl LEARN TO Bpancef,,

Asks young reader. Certainly, by all
means Commence with the "Quickstop"
out OF bed in the morning, keep it up till
the 'chores" are finished, The boys will
Of course have 'cow drilP' at the barn,
while the girls are engaged in country
dance" in the kitchen. After this, all hands
change" and promenade to school, keep
ing step to merry laughter. Repeat the
same on the way home at night, with an
occasional variation in winter by Gripping
the toe" and having "break- down" in the
snow bank. A reel now aud then will
be quite in place for tho girls who have
learned to spin, but the boys should never
think of it. IF these and kindred dance.
are thoroughly practiced, they will leave
little time and 40 necessity for the polkas,
schottischcs, and other ilnmodest fooleries
Of tho ball roonl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
A Beautiful Idea.

In the mountains Of Tryol it is the
custom ofthe women and children to come
out who n it is bedtime and sing their national
songs until they hear their husbands, fathers
or sons answer them from the hills on their
return home. Onthe shores the Adriatic
such a custom prevails. There the wives of
the fishermen come down about sunset and
sing melody. After singing the first stanza,
they listen awhile for the answering melody
from off the water, aud continue to sing and
listen until tho well known voice comes borne
on the water, telling that the loved one is
almost home. How sweet to the weary
fishermen, as the shadows gather around
him, must be tho songs of loved ones at
home, that sing to cheer him: and how they
must strengthen and tighten the links that
bind together those humble dwelers by the
seal Truly it is amsng the lowly in this lite
that we find some of the most beautiful
customs in practice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
The Blind Preacher in Camp

Rev. II. Bushnell, who will be re-
membered as blind preacher of some ce.
lebrity, furnishes US, through friend, with
the following interesting account Of his Ia.
bors. ..-.
We had visited every ward in the hos.
pital, and addressed words of kindness to
each poor sufferer, accompanied by leahet
from the Tree Of Life. Both words and
books were received with gratitude. Near
by was a tent occupied by the guard We
entered, aud seating ourselves with the in
mates, renewed our distribution Of books.
Extending book to vacant corner Of the
tent, and being corrected by my guide, !
said, Excuse me, gentlemen, am blind"
Blind" they exclaimed, with surprise;
show long have you been blind?'
"Oh, for years; yet | am not happy."
"What is your employment
ooh, you hear aud see what it is. 1t is
my business to preach the Gospel to the
poor and this has been my employment for
more :han thirty years; and the fact that
some are led by my instructions to love and
honor jesus, compensates for my toll and
loss of sight"
Taking my leave, and approaching an.
other tent, a corporal from the first followed
me, and extending his hand, with trem.
bling voice said:
Chaplain, will you accept this triAe
from n soldier?"
''No, my dear friend, not farthing from
a soldier. am not subject OF charity,
! and il were | would receive nothing from
bravo men, who suffer for their country;
| honor"
BY this time the whole guard were pres
ent, each pressing upon me his donation.
! THANK you, gentlemen, but l cannot re-
ceive of your hard earnings"
! But you must and shall receive it"
"Well, only on one condition; that may
return it to you or your comrades in the
form Of religious books"
To this they assented The collection
amounted to several dollars. Another cor
poral then presented inc with list Of theil
names, saying:
Chaplain, to morrow we go to the front
and you know what happens to poor soldiers
thore. VIII you remember us in your pray
crs2 A limo addressed to either of US Sil
be read by the whole squad; and please Civ,
US your address, that five are sent bacl
sick or wounded, we may send to you tt
minister to US.
His was not the only tremulous voice O.
moistened eye in that group. Can | forge
them at the mercy seat, Christian brethren
and sisters? Do you know what mus
happen" to thousands Of brave men in tb
front? Can you withhold your prayers?
conjure you by the love OF Jesus that yo
pray without ceasing for tho brave detcn
ders of our country. A word Of counsel o
encouragement, addressed to any Of you
friends in the army, will be thankfully re
ceived. Through the Agency of Chaplaius
or the Christian Commission, you can SEN
them the word Of Life. But, above all, yo
can bear them on your heart before God j
prayer. In the praying circle, at the fami
y altar, let our earnest cry be for the noble
brave, self sacrificing men, who peril every
thing for the salvation of our country.
n. B.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26

BUes.--As the season of bugs ap-
proaches, it will be we'll to bear in mind the
advice of the Country Gentleman House.
keeper not desirous of being carried out of
the world by bugs, will be glad to learn that
they cannot stand hot alum water. Take
two pounds Of alum, bruise it, and reduce
it to powder, dissolve in three quarts Of
water; let it remain in warm place till the
alum is dissolved. The alum water is to be
applied, by means Of n brush, to every joint
and crevice Brush the crevices in the
floor, whitewash the ceiling. putting in
plenty of alum, and there will be an end tc
their dropping thence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
The Present Wool Business.

The mastery Address of Henry s. Ran.
dali, of New York, before the Ohio Wool
Growers Association, together with the
transactions of the Association at the An.
nual Meeting in January, 1864, is published
in substantial pamphlet. The Address of
Mr. Randall contains the most complete ex-
hibit of facts and figures on the present
condition of the Wool business, ever COM
piled in such convenient form, and should
be in the hands of every person who raises
or deals in Wool. Single copies sent post
paid 25 cents--five copies for 81.
Address s. ID. HARRIS,
Cleveland, Ohio,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
Troops Going Forward.

We see by our Cincinnati exchanges
by this afternoons mail, that some of the
Ohio Militia Regiments at Camp Dennison,
have been ordered to Baltimore. The l49th
Regiment, Col Brown, left on the 18th.
The Philadelphia American says:
"The reserve army, organized at Washing
ton under Gen. Crittenden, and now going
toward to re-enforce Grant, carries with it.
in command of brigades, no less than five
capable generals-Tyler, Lockwood, Roberts
Grose, and De Trobriand. Wehave all ovel
the North ablo generals, who have hat
experience in this war, and who are not nov
in active service"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
A Sisters Love.

There is no purer feeling kindled upon
the altar of human affection, than sisters
pure, uncontaminated love of her brother.
1t is unlike all other affections; so dsconnect-
ed with selfish sensualtity; so feminine in its
development, so dignifed and yet withal,
so fond, so devoted. Nothing can alter it,
nothing can suppress, it. The world may
revolve, and its revolution effect changes in
the fortunes, in the character, and in the
disposition Of her brother; yet if he wants.
whose hand will so readily stretch out as a
sster's2 And if his character is maligned,
whose voice will SO readily swell in his
advocacy? Next mothers unquenchable
love, sisters is pre-. eminent. 1t rests SO
exclusively op.the tic of ofconsanguinity for its
sustenance; itisso wholly divested ofpassion,
and springs from such deeprecess in the
human bosom, that when a sister once fondly
aud deenly regards her brother, that affection
is blended with her existence, and the lamp
that nourshes it expires only with that
existence. In all the annals of crime, it is
considered anomalous to find tho hand of Il
sister raised in anger against her brother, or
her heart nurturing the seeds of hatred, envy,
or re,engein regard to that borther.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

10000 copies issued. new Singing Book iog School.
and Seminarics, called the Day School Bell, IL now
ready. II contains about 10 cheice songs, rounds
catches duets, tos quarteis and choruscs. many oi
them written expressly for this work besides 30 pages OF
the Elements of Music which easy and progressive
Among the large number OF beautiful pieces may bB
found. Uncle SANS School," 7" DO nj you hear the
children coming, Always look on the sunny side, "
"'The little lass,n aud Little Lad" "Oh IL | were
little bfrdn Bird OF hoautyn "Preiy pair tres" Anvil
Chorus,n "Meet me By the running brook" &e j !,
complied by Horace Waicrs author OF "Sabbn,h School
Bell" Nos. and 2 which have had tho sale
OF $4,000 copies. Pricespaper covers s5 cents, Ss
per hundred bound 30 cents, S25 per hundred, cloth
bound, embossed gL ~ cents, sS5 per hundred. rs
copies furnished at the leo price. Mailed a, the reta
price
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
AYER'a
CHERRY PECTORAL.

Tho Worlds Great Remedy foe
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
Of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
Of the disease.
This has been 80 long used and % uxivss.
sally known, that VIC need do no more thaa
assure the public that its quality Is kept up 10
the best it ever has been, and that It may b
relied on to do all il has ever done
Prepared by Dn. J, C. AVER 4 Co..
Practical and analytical Cxsmises
Lowell, Nssa-
Sold BY al druggisss svsrywhss&
FsrsaIc by welday Il Coleman, J. NJ Vest q %
and I. II. Patterson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
THR ATuEN.EUM COLLECTION

contains Five Hundred page, of tunes and hymns
aud old OF the choicest kinds, for church, Sunday
school, revival missionary temperance, prayer, and
ference, aud all kinds of sacred and social meetings.
The music in this book has life aud animation in it, like
"Shinng Shore for the Weary" Shall Va know
There is u Beautiful Worldn "Kind Words.n "Swee
Hour OF Prayer" There is Land OF Love-" "SuiTei
&c Prices single copies bound 65 cents, SIS per 100
cloth bound, embossed gilt rs cens, SOS per 100 Mailed
nj the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Ag'L
.H4.H. 4si, Broadway, New York,
Publisher Of the above Books.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-26
The Atlantic Monthly
Is UNIVERSALLY RBCosNIznp AS
THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE
The Thirteenth Volume

OF the Atlantic commences with the number for January
lSA Its commrnc ement affords The Publishers an IA
sion say that the Atlantic mas attained circulation
and prosperity never equalled by any American nnga
zine OF its class.
The prosperity OF the Atlantic enables its conductors
to enplsy tho most eminen, talent Of the country in III
columns Ali the best known writer's IN American liter
ainrs, contributing constantly 10 its pages. give the soll
right 10 be known as eur NATIONAL magazine Its staff
comprises the following names among its leading con
iribnofs:-
James Rassell Lowell, William Cullen Bryant,
Henry w, longellow, John G. Palfry,
Louis Agassiz, George s. Hillara,
Ralph aldo Emerson, Henry Giles,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, q Waller Mitchell, .es
Charles Sumner, Henry r. Tuckerman,
Robert Dale Owen, John Weiss,
George Curtis, Francis Wayland, Jr,
c. c. Hazewell, Mrs II, B. Stowe,
I, w. Iiigginson, Harriet Martineau,
Author Margrel iIowth,p "Ik Marvel,n
Mrs. Julia w, Howe, David A. Wassou,
Mrs. A, ID, L. Whitney, THE Country Parson,"
r. Buchanan Read, Rose Terry,
Oliver Holmes, Harriet Il. Prescott
John G. hitler, Robert 4. s. Lowell
Gail Hamilton -t J, T. Trowbridge, s
E'P. whippie, g. fl Josiah Il. Qhhicy, &.
Bayard Taylor, Prof. A. ID, White,
Charles r. Norton, Edward II Hale,
Francis Parkham, f. Sheldon.