davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-17
SELECT SCHOOL.
Fashionable Dancing Academy.

MADAME LRIsE, Of New Orleans, would
vi most respectfully anuOuucs 70 tlle citizens
OF Memphis that She win open her classes for
the above EracsnI accomplishment on The
THIRD TUESDAY in September. at the JEFF
fersOn Block. second street, where she trusts,
by strict attention 20 the advertisement OF her
pupf's who may be iutrusted TO her charge, 10
merit A share OF the public patronage. Mad.
L.. having taukht IN most OF the prime pal
citles OF tie South and Southwest, hopes 10
meet here vita the same unbOunded success
which has hitherto marked her course OF in-
strucfion elsewhere. Days ana hours OF tuition
for Children, Tuesdays and SATURDAYS from
half past s O'Clock tul DARK for Ladies', from
~ am. tin -; Tor Geutlemeu. nom till 10
uru., All the same dry. References uEcGCep-
tlonable, FOR which, and other pars aculars,
please see circulars, which viii he found at the
pFin~ipal book and music stores. Terms mod
gIaLe CaustheuIcs and iancing taught IN pri-
vate families and schools If desired. SOirees
given Twice month au1l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-17

FIRST SESSION, JUNIOR GLASS months.
Walkers American Law. Eents C0mmenta-
ries, Bishop on Criminal Law, Caruther's His
tory OF Law Suit, stephens Pisadings.
SECOND SESSION or JUNIOR GLASS;
months
Parsons on Contracts, Parsons on Notes and
Bills, 6Feenleaf on hYidence.
FIRST SESSION, SENIOR CLASS.
Adams Equity lurisprudence, Adam 5 F.auity
Pleading, kedheld on Wills Hllllard ON Norf-
cages, Parsons on Partnerships.
SECOND SESSION, SENIOR CLASS.
Washburn on Real r. opsrty. TayIoron Lana.
Iorri and Tenant, ANGEL q ATnes on Corpora
tons Story's Conflict Of Laws, Parsons ON
Maritime Law, COnkliu's %. $. Treatise.
Recitations and examinations each day al
O'Clock Moot Court once each week, and Ap-
psIiats Court once each month, presided over
by the Professors all together
students permitted TO enter any Class. but uu
Diploma sivcn except 70 those going through
whole course.
Terms s25 per Session, payable in adVauce.
Entrance Fee, s. per Session.
All Students Of Law can attend free OF charge
the Lectures OF the College, including Lectures
on EloeutiOn and explanation OF Latin and
French techuicauues by the President
Arrangements win be made 70 Board and
lodge Students az SIS per month. Applications
should be made early. aai0
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-17
MISSOURI
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Sf. JOuis, EEO-
SES SION OF ISG7-6S,
Faculty

ERculaJ
JOS. N. MCDOWELL, ND. Professor OF sur
gerry and Surgical Anatomy.
JOHN .. MOORE, MD, Professor Of Theory
and PractIce OF Medicine
W. 81. MCPHEETEt2S. Md, Professor Of Ma
teTia Medica ard Therapeutics.
j. n. WATrERs, n Profes of Physiology,
Pathology ana Clinical Medicine.
CHARLES %. EUkTMAN, MD, Professor Of
Chemistry sud Pharmacy
B. r. SHU 1ARD, q D., Professor pf Obstetrics
and Diseases OF Women and Children.
DRAKE MCDU WE'LL, MD, Professor OF Cen
erai and Descriptive Anatomy.
JAMES q. SiDELEI, MD, Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
The Lectures Of the session OF 1919 viii be-
gin on the first OF Ootober, and close On the drsi
Of March.
Fees tor the Lectures each Professor SIS sl05
Naturalization Fee paid only Oncel.--.---------.
Deuons1- atOr's ll
NGttAAAAabA4A # Fti-4-==se
Student, on arriving la The city will call al
the College, or al tire office oi the Lean, south
west corner Of Fifth aud Market streets
JOS. n. MCDOWELL, ND Dean.
Il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-17
EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN .

UyHnROUGH Training Rsquiredf W.
Wards Seminary for Young Lacies. Nasf
Vile Tenn. the Leading school IN the South J
French spoken at The French Tablet Open-,lr
and after MONDAY, September 2d.
auS0 In W. Z, WARD, PripSire
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
A Man of o Thousand.

s-i ~ A CONSERVATIVE GU RED.
DIR. H. JAMES a retired physician of
great eminence, discovered, while in the
East Indies a certain cure for Consumption,
asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Colds and Gen /.
e7dL De6ittty. The remedy was discovered
by him when his only child, a daughter,
was given up to die. His child was cured,
and is now alive and well. DESTROYS of
benefting his fellow mortals he will send
to those who wish 1t, the receipt, contain
ing full directions for making and success
fully using this remedy, free, on receipt
the expenses. There is not single symp-
tom of Consumption that il does not at
once take hold of and dissipate. Night
nerves, failure of memory, difficult expec-
toratlon, sharp pains in The lungs, soar
throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the
stomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting
away of the muscles. BIZ -sia.s 81 - N444 TT
30 The writer will please state the name
of the paper they see this advertisement
in. Address, -. CRADDOCK 81 CO.,
1892. Race Street, Philadelphia. Penn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
Water Wheels! Water Wheels!

VALENTINES Patent Turbine. The
" best in use. Manufactured by Valen-
tine & Co., Fort Edward, y. Y. Prices mod
crate. Send for circular. A ents wanted.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
Passage and Freight at BE
~ - - duced Rates. PIE
EVERYWHERE

-EVERYWHERE - Sales
=" men, Ladies and Gentlemen-Sl00 to
ESQ per month-To sell the genuine Com
mon sense Family Sewing Machine Price
only SIS. This machine will stitch, hem,
fell, tuck, bind, quilt, braid and embroider
The cloth cannot be pulled apart, even
after cutting across the seam every quarter
Of an inch: Every machine warranted an for
to agents, or call at McDowell's Block,
corner Fourth and Green Street, Louis
Vile, Kentucky. BLISS & MCEATHRON,
General Agents. ..,.-.,X -.,.,.a IS fto-sa-A
a MES Celebrated Portable and Sta
"A. tfonary Steam Engines, all sizes,
and superior to all others. t-@5 s,, s..s. .
80 Call or write for circular.
Depot No. so, south Car oil Street, Chi
cage, Ill. - 80 ~ - -
. AMES' IRON WORKS, Proprietor,
- .s.saf,fotsffsaI .Oswego, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29

Txge- have the facility of the best Ma
szrEnzsry and Workmen, and will give all
wxrrk entrusted to us. our individual atten-
Mazx. al orders promptly, warrant our
On nee and Foundry, corner of First and
EzzE Streets, Evansville, Ind. = y III 80
NJ R-Workmen sent to all parts to fit
no work and do repairing. $3.50. u
sazaZzsm SCHULTZE. Truman & CO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
Wholesale Contract.

Made with extensive advertisers. Mer-
chants, manufacturers. and all others
whose business requires advertising, are
our special terms. All orders, no difference
how large or small, faithfully and prompt-
ly executed. ~, ...-ff
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
: ''''-'D.-,1 CARD.

- for Family use. This Blue is manufac-
tured by the we'll known and old estab-
lished manufacturers of fine coIors, u. F..
Tiemann & Co. 1t is perfectly pure, and
needs but to be tried TO be Appreciated.
Sold by grocers and druggists throughout
the United States. f.t
a j. H. TIEAIANN, Sole Agent,
f- $40 Pearl street, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
CITY LIVERY STABLES.

ssa1CsA MORE ST., bet. Fourth and Fifth.
ID. p. BISSELL, Proprietor.
Vice Horses and Buggies for hire.
special attention given to boarding and
ss&le OF stock and TO the training of trotters
s1ayy4 dim - :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29

a1ER D1oKKH. JOHN G. DECKER
FRED. G. DECKER.
C..DECKER & SONS, -
Nsarnfacturers of Spokes, Wheels, Hubs
Shafts, Felloes, and Bent Work,
and dealers in
Wagons. Drays. Carts, Thimble
SkeinS,
sand <have always on hand a large assort-
ment of
l2Eeusessed Wagon Makers lSdsced Materials.
las and las Main Street, corner Fifth,
Evansville, Indiana.
xzEr Price Lists furnished on application.
mch141y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
Aapairing Done at Short Notice,

wcrkmen sent to all parts to lit up work
Afx.k RepRir Boilers anu -Macnlnery..sI 80
Es&ztaatton, and will be PROMPT aaled on
this ea0st reaSonabiet erms. - :.
Once and Foundry on the Cana4 cCuner
81 E2Sae street ocfdN6y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
NEW ADyERTISEMENFS
ReoK AGENTS wanted for

% OOK AGENTS wanted for
ID "BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI"
FROM THE GREAT RIVER TO THE
.i9 GREAT OCEAN,.
Life and adventure on Prairies, Noun
taius, and the Pacific Coast. With over DO
descriptive and Photographic Views of the
Scenery, Cities Lands, Mines, People and
Curiosities OF the new States and Terrific
r By ALBERT d. .RLCHARDsoN
4 Send for Circulars and see our terms, and
full description of the work. Address
81 III NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
148 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
Twelve Times a Year. "ta

II MAGAZINE is replete with thrilling
stories. adventures, scientific KNOWLEDGE,
and all kinds of the most fascinating
reading. Has comnlete monthly record
ofithe news-circuIates ten thousand copies
each m nth. Specimen numbers only ten
cents. Yearly, subscriptions 81. Get the
s'amp,5 90 FL. DIBBLE, Publisher, a..
s-ls gfR ira Louisville, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29

Washers in Steam Guages, Gum Betting,
Efz1 Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes BoItina
lzseGkAs se-. at Manufacturers Prices. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-29
LIP. WALKER IL CO.'S

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HOUSE
.E Cor. Main and Sixth Streets.
. LOUISVILLE, KY.
Advertisements received at publishers
lowest rates, for all newspapers Throughout
the United States and Canadas. .d,i- god
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
New HAVEN, May 10, 1867

New HAVEN, May 10, 1867.
Thirteen miles north ofthis city, on
the old turnpike leading to Hartford,
and about milo west of the village of
Wallingford is tho settlement of free
lovers known rs the Wallingford Com
munity. Their farm is situated on
the hill side midway mp tre slope OF
Mount Tom. in view of some of the
prettiest scenery of the State. The
famous Hanging Hills loom up to the
northward, and Mount Carmel frowns
down upon Mount Tom, while the
eastern edge Of backgrounds isskirted
by the Quinnipiac rivera stream of
considerable beauty.
In tins picturesque spot the commu-
uliy was founded in the year 1851 |,
when q farmer named Allen became
impressed with free love ideas and re-
solved to start household. He made
converts of his own wife and children,
aud from less than ten ut first tho
movement soon increased to about
forty, and has since remained near
that number Che exact number at
present is forty-five. There are many
more women than men is this commu-
nifty. 1t received one or two accessions
within as many years, and is suon to
receive family of five persons. r..
The land belonging to this communi-
| ty comprises two hundred and twenty
eight acres, devoted in part TO the or
dinary crops for the use of the family
and the growth Of Strawberries, grapes
aUd all the various fruits, the canning
Of which is an important and Drofta-
hle department Of industry. From II
8 nall farm, originally, the settlement
has expanded to u cluster of buildings,
ono of which, tho principal mansion,
latoly built, and is very commodius,--
The wants ofthe community, however
are not as yet supplied, and another
mansion is to be erected, The dwell.
ing house and newspaper office--for
they print weekly paper--aro sur.
rounded by gardens, walk and shrub.
berry, all neatly laid out. fea
Financially the Wallingtord branch
has not been as success ,fll as the 0nieda
people. But they are steadily earning
money and continually increasing
their facilities for earning more. Sur,
veyors are now engaged in selecting O
site for a mill-dam on the QulnnipiaC
river abreast ofthe community ground,
] which, when constructed, will enable
them to 90 extensively INTO the maHu.
facture Of silk--a branch,of industry
very profitable purtuOd at Oneida. no.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
BEAUTYae!a
Auburn, Golden. FIaXen & sHken
CurlS, ..,s

PRODUCED, by the use of Prof. DEBREUX
FRISER LIE 'CiIEVEUX. One application
warranted TO curl the most straight and stub
born hair of either sex into wsvy ringlcts, or
heavy massive curls. Has been used by the
fashionables of Paris and London, with tho most
gratifying results. Does no injury to the hair,
Price by mail, sealed and post paidSl. Descrip-
tive Circulars mailed free Address BERGER,
SHUTS & CO., Chemists, No. 2s5 River st.
Troy, N. y, Sole agents for the United States.
Ifeb 8-lyr
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
Pretty waiter Girls In Paris.

A Paris letter says of the restaur-
ants at the Exposition:
Every nationality has eeperate
building in the park whero its natives
deport themselves airily, and the civ
ilized European gorges himself 1t is
q humilating fact, which cannot be
explained ethnologically, that the
amount ofpatronage at these places
is determined almost entirely by the
girls who dispense the viands and
fluids, An Egyptian beauty, with
ardent-lidded flashing eyes, tawnysllin
and ripe voluptuous lips, had it all her
own way at first. The vilest coffee
was retailed with impunity, and pas
sionate admirers swallowed it by the
pail full, and wished that they could
say good word for Pharaoh in the
venacular. Then there was an inn
portation of English girls with sun
ny mountain gorge of hair on their
heads, and eyes that were blue and
calm and perilously deep. The Egypt.
ian was deserted, and there was rush
for an English restaurant. Young
men of susceptible temperaments could
! be seen with q sandwich in one hand
and glass Of pale ale in the other,
planting the seeds Of early suicid de, and
signing sadly between each distracted
mouthful. Presently como the Hol-
landers with astonishing high degrees,
both in the region ofthe neck and of
the ankles, and great casque Of gold
fastened TO their heads. and vast
quantity of light muslin in unexpected
places. The novelty was irresistible
until the Bavarians produced supe.
rlor article, and c, mmanded the fckle
patronage Of the gallant world. Tho
struggle st present is between, tho
beauties Of the Bavarian bar and those
of Vienna. In the halls Of the hitter
is the dazzling creature supposed to
come from the Tyrol, and DRESSED in
the picturesque costume ofthat land--a
distractlng emAnation of bad taste and
fine needle-work. The Russo wh0
hands you a plate with her plump and
and wholesome fingers, had her day Of
triumph, and there are slaves who yet
PROSTATE themselves in-her presence,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
DAILY Rour1NE or LIrr.

The free lovers believe in .he saIuta-
ry effects of early rising. They are up
with the sun. They do not all par
take of breakfast together, however. -
II is served for several hours. Those
who 60 to the fields and workshops
eat first. Later come the women and
children. The aged members are al
lowed to lie abcd to later hour. All
meet at dinner and at tea. The men
labor ten hours day. In the after
noon there IL an hour devoted to re-
creation. Tho women play croquet or
stroll about the grounds. A bell sounds
the hour ofwork and recreation. In
the evening there is the usual family
9athering, at winch business Is discuss.
ed, perhaps hymn or song sung. or
hooks read The manner Of selecting
partners for the night is a secret which
they do not disclose A seeding
member declared that 1t was done by
lot, the names being laid upon the
plates at the tea table. This, however
is positively denied by them. The
attraction of temporary afiinities is
probably the rule
THE SABBATH NOT SACRED.
They wash and print on Sunday
They do not believe in the sacred
character of the day. The Sabbath,
they say was abolished with the com
mandments and the old Jewish laws.
They do not perform unnecessary Ia
Dor on the day. They print their pa
per and wash their linen because 1t is
convenient to do and does not interfere
with the regular week day work.
THE uEALrH OF THE COMMUNITY.
1t must not be imagined that the
men arc fanatlcal looking individuals
or ascetlcs, wrapped up in their mon
strOus belief. On the contrary, they
are genial, happy and hearty. and APP
porently in the best Of health. Sickness
is almost unknown IN the community.
Five graves record the total deaths in
sixteen years out ofan average Of forty
members, and some Of these were from
chrome deseases contracted before the
victims Joined the movement. In case
of any bodily ailment the simplest
remedies are used, such IA the applica.
tion ofwator bathing and absteminOus
in food. -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
REPARAToR CAPILLI.

For restoring hair upon bald heads (from
whatever cause il may have fallen out) and
forcing growth of hair upon the face, II has
equal. II will force, she beard to grow upon
the smoothsst face in from i've to eight weeks
or hair upon bald heads in from two to three
months. y few ignorant practitioners have as
serted that there is nothing that will forco or
hasten the growth Of the hair or beard. Their
asscrtions are false, as thousands of living wit
nesses (from their own eNperienco) can bear
witness. Butmany will say, how hro we to dis.
tinguish the genuine from the spurious? 1t
eertainly is difficult, as nine-tenths Of the diff
ferent Preparations advertised for the hair and
beard are entirely worthless, and you may have
slready thrown away large amounts in their
purchase. TO such we would say, try the Re-
Psrator Capilli; it will costyou nothing unless
u fully comes up TO our representations. Il
your Druggist does not keep Il, send Us one dol
Lar aud we will forward il, postpaid, together
with receipt for the money, which will bo re-
turned you on application, providing entire
satisfaction is not given. Address,
W. L. CLARK i CO., Chemists,
No. West FGyette Street, SYRACUSE, n. Y.
ltsb. 8--lyr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
ASTROLOGY.
The World AStOniShed
At rnE WONDERFUL REvEATioSs
xADz By THE GREAT AsTRoLoGIsT,
Madame III. A. PEREIEGO.

she reveals secrets thatmortal ever knew. She
restores TO Happiness ose who, from dolelul
events, estastrophe, crosses In love, loss Of re-
Isiions snd friends, loss Of money, &c., have
become despondent. She brings together those
long separated, gYeB information concerning
sbseut friends or lovers, restores lost or stolen
property, tells you the business you are best
qualified TO pursue and in what YOU will be sue
ssIsful. causes gpecdy marriages and tells you
she very day you will marry, gives you the
BAmC, likeu-,sRnd characteristics Of the person.
5he rssds your very thoughts, aud by her al.
Eoat supernatural powers unveils the dark and
hidden mysteries OF the future. From the stars
we SEQ in tho frmament--thc malehc stars that
svecoms or pgedonIinate in the conhguration-
from the aSpects and positions of the planets
and the fixed stare in tho heavens at the time
sf birth, size deduccs the future destiny OF man.
Fhil NOT to consult the grcast As,rologist on
earth. Il costs you but q tribe, and you may
never again have so favorable an opportunity.
ConsultHtion fee, with Likeness and all desired
information, ST. Parties living at q distance
can onsult the Madame by mail with equal
safety and satisfaction TO themselvs, as II IN
person. A full and explicit chart, written out,
with all inquiries answered. and likeness enclos-
end sent by mail ou receipt Of price above mem
Goned. The Gtrictest secresy will be maintain
cd, and all correspondence returned or destroy
sd. References OF the highest order furnished
Ihose desirinH them. Write plainly the day oi
she month and year in which you were born,
SssleIinS ANAL lock Of hair.
Adlrel,, MADAME II. \. PERRIGo,
y. o. DRAWER 2g3, BUFFALO. n. y.
81. e--lyr.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06
lseU, such q
bathing an
DIET, ETC.
u


Meat not habitualy used tt al
lowed to the aged is certain quantities.
Spirtuous liquors are interdicted, A
little vino is permitted to the infirm.
Tobacco is not used in any form,
though the neighbors say that some OF
the old fellows occasionally indulge in
n sly chew. Tea is also forbidden. A
weak kind Of coffee is used. Their
meals consist Of fruit, vegetables, milk
and sometimes chicken, which seems
not to be heldin tho category of meats
Fish, oysters and clans are eaten
abundantly.
RELIGIOUS BELIEF AND PRACTICES OF THE
FREE LovERa.
What sect or denomination IN Chris.
tendon does not found its belief on
some portion of the Bibe2 OF the
thousand and one different nliths pro
fessed Ivy modern Christianity, wnerc
is the one that docs not quote Scriptu.
raj authority2 Free love or commu-
nion is no exception. The Bible is
brought to bear to sanction its creed
IN all its details. The only dIffcrancC
Is the blasphemy Of sucl perversion
of the holy writings.
The religious belief of the free lovers
may be divided into parts-frst, the
strictly religions; secondly, the social
istic. In their practice. however, they
combine both so intimat ,iy that they
are inseparablo Taking the Biblt
aud It's teachings they maintain the
perfection ofmankind IA "a result o
the second coming Of Christ. which
they claim took place within one gen.
Grafton from the time of his presenc,
on earth. Matthew j., 81; Romans 3, 4
and oth,rtexts which they quote, dc
clare, they hold, the Object of the mis-
sion and sacrifiea of Christ to hav,
been tho salvation of his people, no
merely or primarily from the conse
quence of their sins, but from thei
sins themselves ..|.. .
Freedom in love, the element of thel
belief which has given them their NOR,
popular name, is held as the cardina
point of their religious practice. Mr.
Noyes, the founder Of the system, il
his pamphlet explaining the doctrin
of his salvation from sin, sums up tn
matter in tho following words:
Christ condensed all The requirement
ofthe law and prophets into the sim
pie rule;
Whatever ye would that mel
should do to you, do you even so I
them" Matt 7l2. Paul said: III
that love.h another hath fulfilled III
law; for this, Thou shalt not eommi
adultery Thou chalt not kill, Tho
shalt not steal, Thou shalt not bea
false witness, Thou shal not covet; an
if there be any other commandment
1t is briefly comprehendcd in the say
ing, Thou shalt love thy neighbor a
tlIyselfc Love worketh no i'll TO HI
neighbor; therefore love is the fulfil
ment of the law" Rom. 1880. An
again: GAN tho law is fulfilled in on
word, even in this, thou shalt love tn
neighbor as thyself." Gal. 5;l4 Thu
the law, viewed through the new GOV
: enant, instead of being "excoedingl.
broad" in as narrow az one word
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06

fGr About 100000 rivits wore
used in constructing the Paris Ex.
position, lS,000,000 holes being punch
Cd 10 rscAive thepo. lefff5
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-06-06

~ Hasn't your horso got tho
heaves?" asked a cusomer. "Heaves,
Is it2" exclaimed the apparently As.
tonoshed owner An ifhe's any ibct-
ter for tho heaves, he has EN-; II not.
the devil a bit has hel