davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18
CITY EXPRESS FORD
 MEETS ALL BOATS

While pedestrians were wallowing through the snow or making their way about town on snow shoes this morning, Joe spenard was out with the City Express Ford auto, breaking the roads. Joe announced some time ago that his auto would meet all boats, and will not let little matter of three feet of snow interfere with his plans. The first trip was made with the assistance Of his faithful horse and afterwards the machine was able to keep the street broken with the assistance of other teams.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18
FARRAGUT
 MAY RE STORAIBOUND

Latest advices from Cordova this afternoon are to the effect that the steamer Admiral Farragut had failed to reach there although she had re- ported from Katalla yesterday after noon. It is believed that the snow storm is general and that after leav- ing Katalla that the officers were un- able to make landfall at Hinchin- brook and are standing of and on until the, storm abates,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

ing automatically controlled by cleo
 tric motors. .-'.
 To prevent the misuse of automo- biles a device has been invented that prints within a locked box a record of the time and duration of every
 stop made by a car to which it is at
 tached and the distance and speed
 between stops.
 A British road improvement asso- citation has offered a substantial prize for horseshoe that will mini
 mize the damage done to highways by present shoes and at the same time afford a horse a sure footing on a smooth pavement.
 French hospital attendants have
 succeeding in impregnating rubber gloves with the salts of certain me tals and making them imperviods to X-rays for the protection of persons using the rays.
 That lightning flashes appear to zigzag is an optical illusion accord
 ing to a German scientist, who con- tends that the effect is due to the eyes twitching when the flashes oc- cur.
 Of two recently patented shoes for
 supporting the arches of the feet of their wearer one has a bracket ex- tending forward from the. heel and
 the other projection from the shank to the ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18
POLICE ARE URGING
 CHURCHES BE GUARDED

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The city au- thorities here are urging that all churches and other places where peo- pie congregate in numbers be closely guarded as disclosures in connection with the University poison plot have revealed that a conspiracy exists in Anarchistic circles to start a reign of terror by the destruction of buildings and causing loss of life
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18
Mining Excitement at Wrangell.

Mining Excitement at WranYeII.
 Sam Silverman, the well known Alaskan mining man, who is inter- ested in number of mining ven- lures on the Stikine river near the boundary line believes that one of the best mining camps of the north will develop there. There is consid- erable excitement at Wrangell over the find and scores of miners are re- ported as leaving every week for the new district.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

Manager E. D. Reiter of the Alaska Mines corporation. returned on the launch Shamrock last night from a brief visit to Fidalgo bay. He reports that the recent storm had no effect on the new wharf which n,i company is building there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

Nugget jeweiry made to order a the Valdez Drug Co.,. by G. 0 Reinke. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

Anything in the jewelry line at th' Valdez Drug Go. IT
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

Contract.
 Jim Brennan and Joe Baxter have contracted to clear the snow away from in front of the Pinzon bar and agree to have the same moved by Sat urday at p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

The launch Shamrock returned from Fidalgo Bay last night bring ing a number of passengers from diff ferent points down the Sound. She will make special trip today carry ing lumber and other material for the Alaska Mines corporation if the snow storm moderates this afternoon or evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18
Good Show

Tonight visit the Liberty fou! good reels of sighs and laughter. :
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18
Special

Two first class Keystone comedies at the Liberty theatre tonig,t.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

A fine display of nugget jewelry a Valdez Drug Co. u. t
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

Pasteurized Whipping Cream ant pure Buttermilk at Love-Whitley's
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18
Special

Two first class Keystone comedies st the Liberty theatre touigst.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

Pictures developed at the va1dei Drug Company. 0.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

Spring Samples in heavy weights, for Alaska wear. Guy F. Cameron Tailor. h
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

Pure Fresh Druss at the valde, Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

For good home-cOOked meals try Mrs. N. Olson. on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-18

Fancy Stationery at the Waldo Drug Store.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

feet for the laboratory and demonstra-
ton work. We take occasion to men
ton these facts that in case sufficient
interest is manifested by the farmers
in the adjoining counties we think we
will eventually succeed in u plans 70
induce the United States Government
to establish a department here which
will elucidate and co-labor with us. tne
plan which will advance the animal in.
dustry in the South and the scientific
evolution of the soil incidentally alo
the government in a wholesome
scheme of preparedness. County
homes with modern conveniences ana
plenty of grass and good cattle and an
abundance of cavalry horses helps to
keen the powder dry. Irrespective OF
the action of the Government we are
now advertising for the Europe grass
eologist to be found in europe OF
America. When he arrives the benent
of his services will be given to the ad-
adjoining counties and analysis of SOILS
made free of charge.-Special to Cnar-
lotte Observer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
AGRICULTURAL MEN FORM
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.
Known as the National Association Of
Commissioners Of Agricnltnre.

Known as the National Association of
Commissioners Of Agriculture.
Washington, May 4.-Commissioners
Of agriculture of the forty-eight states
met here today and organized the Ma
tiona1 Association of Commissioners of
Agriculture. Z E.. J. Watson, South
Carolina, was elected president; w. L.
Guptil, of Maine, vice president, and
Clarence J. Owens, director-general
of the Southern Commercial congress.
secretary-treasurer.
The association endorsed the Shep-
|pard bill, pending IN congress, which
would create a national chamber of
agriculture to supervise organization
of a cooperative marketing and pur.
chasing system for farmers in each
state, county and locality in the coun-
try.
A delegation called on President
Wilson during the day to urge sup
port of the measure and appeared later
before the senate and house committee
on agriculture, which are c~onsidering
the proposed legislation,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

Z Pittsburgh has put its old bell II
che city hGlEt0 anew use. nWhenaEer
q crime Il committed, within fYe niles
OF. the seat Of municipal government
three resoundinGNWhacks are bestowed
upon the bell. and ali policemen within
hearing get into immediate connections
with headquarters.
: Perhaps the scheme win work In
Pittsburgh, but in Chicago. it would
be one continuous chime. Possibly
an extra deep bass bell would have to
be installed to record any unusual rush
Of depredations. At hat it might be
Of benefit. Citizens would be CON
stantly awakened to problems OF city
government and of law enforcement
and our public morality would have q
constant measure of its failings.-Chi-
cago Tribune. 4.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
LEFT szsGOOe TO CARE FOR
IsABLED RREsBYTERIM CLERGT

"a p - - 20 -.-H ~aH -- q So 80
New York. May IA gift ot 100000
for the HAMPTON Normal apd Agricul-
tnralf Institpts is SECLUDED in legacies
totalling 3, 900 bequethed to reig-
ions charitable and educational insti-
'tutions under the VIII A1ed for probate
today of Mrs. D. Willis James, who
was the mother of .ArthuE~Curtiss
James, Copper Mine OWNER. and rail
road fnancief. ~
Amounts of $750,0O0 each areSIeft to
the Presbyterian Board Of Relief for
Disabled Ministers and the widows
and orphans Of deceased ministers
the board Of conference claimants OF
the Acknowledgements Church, aud
the congregational board of ministe--
rial relief. Il
Others institutions to which $100 :
900 each is given include the congre-
gational Home Mission Society and
the American Board of Commissioners
for. Foreign Missions.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
Cat and Rat Slept Together.

When e. T. Lyme, manager Of the
Connellsvtlle Garbage and Fertilizer
company, and Joseph Dawson, furnace
man, walked into the furnace room Of
the plant nea Snydertown, Pa, their
attention was attracted by an unusual
sight.
Close up against the warm furnace
reclined the company's black cat, and
cuddled up close beside her was a
huge rat. Both were asleep. The cat,
MI. Lyme says. has rid the place OF
mice, but will not harm rats.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
RECORD FORCE is NOW EN-.
PLOYED AT q. S. NAVY YAkO'

Portsmouth. Va, May 5.-Every de-
partment going full blast; and, in
some instances working overtime, the
Navy Yard is now giving employment
tn $500 men, and can use more. MOI
only is the Government plant here
about as busy as in its history. but the
work is largely of a permanent ma
ture.
Double shifts are being worked in
the mine constructing department
where a large force has been hustling
for many weeks. Overtime is also
noticeable aboard the louisiana, a
large corps of mechanics and e%lectri-
clans being at work on the b~attlesnip.
There is not another department in the
ward but has it's full quota of men.
In all. calls have been issued recent
" for 500 men. Only half this number
could be secured and the lists of yarl-
Gus traders are now. exhausted. n
is a good opportunity at present for
competent men to get in the yard,
where the outlook grows brighter
every day.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
ROBERT LANSING
CAMPS WITH ROCKIES"
|S~ocretary's Wife DOns Khaki and Lives
m. Tent 70 Study Preparedness

EEC ~ VAN DWA6 @AG~~
n. Tent To Study Preparedness :
WashinEton Nav 3.-Mrs. Robert
Lansing wife of the Secretary of
state, appeared in khaki today at the
National Service. Camp, as a resident
student, She wore the reguiatlon
$1,000 uniform adopted by the 200 Wo-
men rockies" who are living In the
preparedness tent colony at Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Lansing is tenting. with Mrs:
George Barnett, wife of the command
amt of the United States Marine Corps,
who is in charge Of the commissarya at
the camp. The wife of the premier
of the administration is proud to bea
rookie" and is much interested in the
work Of the camp.
A departure in instruction awaited
the rockies as they set about their
tasks today. The click of telegraph
instruments and the sputter Of wire
less apparatus had great attractions
for the young women, nearly nifty OF
whom enrolled In these classes.
The spectacle Of a big marine in
service uniform being ordered about
by a slip, Of a. girl JIM khaki is one of
the sights of the National Service
Camp.k detachment Of marines was
sent to the camp to relieve the
ROCKIES" OF All the heayier .wogRand
assist them generally In keeping
things in military: order. The maripes
step as lively, 10 obey. orders as if
given by. the. commandant of the ma
irine corps. -
The classes in signalling are popu-
lar. Two enlisted men are serving as
instructors and are kept busy. AT
FIRST they perform the service of, in
structors Just as If the students were
men-facing them, to see that the sig
nails were made right. Some of the
"rookies"Hob1ected TO having the in
strators look directly at them. de-
claringv it was embarrassing" Now
the young women are trying the expo
dent of making the signals on the re-
verse side and standing with their
back to the rockies"
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

ton. The shoulders and legs should
be thick, and full of meat right down
to the knee or hook. Thick loins,
moderately fat, are demanded.
The loin when cut in chops" is in
greatest esteem If q full eye" Of lean
meat Is conspicuous. Mutton may be
kept in cold storage for q considerable
time, and SO kept it improves in quail
ity, and in being eaten is more tender
and tasty. The, two sketches show q
very choice and a common mutton
arcas There Is no question as TO
which will sell for the. highest pftce.
Orange Judd Farmer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
IN. FAVOR OF THOMAS b; ALLEN
FOR SENATOR -
MIL. RiverW p NAV 9th. /

~ =
Mills River, n. C., May 9Th, 1916.
Editor of The. Hustler:
1 would like to say a word or two
for Mr.. T. B. Alien who Is one of our
candidates for the State Senate. He is
a farmer and this fact ought to be a
strong point In his favor, we need
more farmers In the legislature and
we want real farmers too. They are
the men who feed US all and when any
Offices they can fill are to be handed
around they ought to be remembered.
They do most of the voting. What |
mean to. say is that the farmers pol
more votes in the election h any
other class of citizens.
Another reason / am for Mr.. Allen
for the Senate is because he did not
pass that bill to. raise the salaries OIL
the county officers. They have been
living very well on what they get an
sure. I e in your paper that three
of the men who are running against
Mr.. Allen signed a petition to increase
the salary of the clerk of the coulI
$500, the register Of deeds 5000. n lne
sheriff $500. but Mr.. Allen who was III
the Senate would not let the bill pass,
q honor him for taking that stand anu
am going to support him in the pr.
mary. He would be a good man u
keep in Raleigh and we ought to Senu
him back.
If MI. Aliens opponents still want
to raise the salaries of the cOuntS
officers they ought to let the people
know it. Looks to me like our taxes
are high enough without taking Oh any
more unnecessary burdens.
Yours truly,
adv A. T. kinney.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

|r, says. we got 24.AQe more tin ans
this year than last
The Board regrets that in these DAYS
of scarcity and economy when waste
paper and rags are at premium and
when there Is likely TO be 4 stll great
need for q suIl sgreaater economy
along other line6. there 10 nc market
of utilizing them to a further purpose.
1t has been ekimated that Fayette-
vile,s~ collection of the cans amounted
t0s5ab0ut a haH ton of timed metal
fromsWhieh, IL melteI much valuable
metalmight BsF Recovered. until this
suggested. soluk ton against the tin can
nuisance can Us efected," advices the
Board. We Sd hi not grow weary in
canning the cans lest a more terrible
Observation-Disclosures us this
SUMMER" 49,
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
GEORGE WARRINGTON LETTER
BRINGS ass AT AUCTION SALE.
Total Of sle,s4s ReAAlleEed st tuctiOp ei
NaadersOn Collection 1uta6raphs.

Autographs of George Washington
proved to be the principal attraction
lof. the concluding session. Of thesats
eof the Sanderson collection, yesterday
AFTERNOON, in the Anderson. Galleries,
tFortieth Street and Madison Avenue.
The total yesterday amounted stO
1896, bringing the grand total. :fOr.the
three days up TO $16,948. -:
The best price Of the day was $5ss
paid by H. Cunninghamgfcar.asktter
from~Gem washington 6Gens Tall
madge, dated Mfddlebrook, March 2L>
'97, four full pages with "a postscript
in almost perfect condition. It, refers
to a certain man called C., who had
better remain In New York as a spy
on the British forces, and requests in
formation as to the size of the largest
battleship that can pass through He'll
Gate. -.
Another Washington letter written
from Philadelphia to Col. W. A. Wash
ington, dated Nov. IA, 1886, and deal
ing with the family ~genealogy was sold
to James o. Wright for e$475. The
same buyer bought a Washington let
ter to James Madison for $3.50.
A document, signed by Sir Thomas
Lucy before whom Shakespeare was
tried on the charge of deer stealing,
was sold to George d. Smith for 1855.
A letter written by Edgar Allen Poe
to Mr.. Lucien Minor, dated Philadel-
phia, Aug. 10, 1910, was sold to Gabriel
Weis for 1885.
The marriage contract of Gen. Louis
Nicolas de Razout, bearing the sigma
lures of Napoleon and Empress Jose
phine, was sold to Gabriel Weis for
$l2O. The original charter granted to
Thomas Stillwell by George the Second
to run a ferry from Kings County to
Station Island went to George D.. Smith
for $212.5O, and the original autograph
manuscript of Walt Whitman's address
on Lincoln to George D.. Smith for
sos.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
BukoWina.

Bukowina, which almost from the
first has figured SO prominently in
the Russian campaigns, has, like so
many lands in that region, had a
checkered history. The name means
"Beech-land," and more than half the
surface of the country is covered with
forest. Austria, which annexed it
from the Turk in 1875, has ruled it
ever since as a duchy and crown land.
It's capital, Czernowitz, is one of the
most cosmopolitan OF the lesser cities
OF Europe. 2i4 ~
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
high TYPE OF AGRicULTURE
Thorough Understanding Ot5sESrttilR
eFO, Their Mature and ,APptiea-
t&lOn, To- Flrot PrLnelple.

Dairy farming is the highest tgRa
Q .agrtculture- A. farmer pr thu cLlt
must look for success. In the maxi
mum productiyness OF . q t4cfe9.
The successful operation Of srcR Y
farmer presupposes concentration 81
enort+aha acreage : 5tsE a.s
A thorough. understanding OF fertflfz.
ers, their nature and application, may
be, regarded as the nrst principle of
dairy husbandry.
While the commercial fertilizers 3fe
beneficial, the farmer. should Strfvt
20 husband and make more e6ectit6
the fertilizers Of home production.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
MAKES CLEANUP CAMPAIGN PAY.
Fayetteville Gives Other Towns Some.
thing to Think AbOuf.

FayeCteVfI1e Gives Other Towns Some.
thing to Think About
Fayetteville is turning her cleanup
campaign to good account in more
than one" says the State Board of
Health. "She is making it a paying
proposition with the health idea and
other important features entirely left
out. For instance. during her recent
cleanup week enough scrap iron was
picked up in the streets, back yards,
and alleys to pay the expenses, of that
whole cleanup campaign. and what
could h have made" says the Board,
If she could have sold her tin cans!
Recently the Lyric Theater in: that
town conducted a tin-can contest for
SIX days and the result was 60. $3.50 cans,
or ~ cart loads. were piled nm in front
OF b theater. This is the cecond an
nual 'tln-can stunt pulled or by this
ltheaters and Mr.. II. +. Drake. the own
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
$40 GOLD PIECES AS BUTTONS.

Man From Reno Startles the Natives
in Kansas City.
Travellers gasped and depot ushers
made a center rush for. the entrances
at the Union Station as a tall Vest
erner. his coat cleaning with yellow
buttons came through the doors.
Sure" said the. stranger. "I'm
Fred Mccormack, land man of Reno,
New. We grow money in my GUN
try"
Mccormack used $40 and $40 COLO
pieces rs buttons. Four $40 coins or
namented the front of his coat. There
were six SO gold pieces on his vest.
three $40 pieces on each sleeve n a
$50 gold piece was used as a watch
cherm.-Kansas City Star. ~
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

Blue Ridge defeated Fleet in a baso
ball game Tuesday afternoon on ln rt
Fleet diamond. Justus struck W.
thirteen men and yielded only tnI1.
hits, two of which were taken by Fo" #
ell. Orr yielded eleven hits, our :,
which were taken by Rhodes. G[eeS a
IN center field and Harrison on tn'U
base showed up well for Fleet orr
Batteries: Justus and Meehan; "
and Powell. Score: II to Q.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11
GOOD AND INFERIOR MUTTON
short-kegged and Plump Animals Pre-
ferred by 5utchers-Cold Stor-
age Improves Quality.

Butchers prefer a shortlegged,
plump carcass OF mutton that is full
of meat and not too fat. The neck
should be short but thick, the body
round, and the flank of small proper.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

Fearing the pest which DESTROYS tae
mulberry tree, thereby menacing the
silk industry, France has prohibited
the importation of cut flowers from
Italy between May 1 and November 1
each year.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

A large, healthy pigeon seated on
the minute hand Of the Poughkeepsie
On. y town clock caused the mayor
to miss his train by twenty minutes
or a recent day.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

A German electrician says he has
invented apparatus by which he can
measure the teR-millionth part of a
second Of time.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-05-11

Zinc production of the United Sta.sS
during 1915 amounted TO $4,000 '0N"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04

roR SALE Royal typewriter SO
10. practically new 81 bargain
Phone 7,o .a3. 3p
ron SALE -room modern house
easy terms Deal with thc owner
ph5u, 1850 a31-at
FOR SALE Two bood milch COWS
1910 Buchanan Phmr 1870.
2&3-ip
FOR SALE Fine smooth section OF
land. partially u cultivation. located
about two ana one-haii miles west
ana south uf Washhuru Wen aud
mul PRICED At SIH.V1 per acre with
small cash payment remainder very
easy terms. Appl, ,o J T. sum
mcrs. BIyus. Bidg ."i-l-c
DALLAS SUBURBAN LOT uu car
line tu trad, for Ford 0r other car
Address Noyl care Nows 2a'.ap
FOR SALE Six head of three year
Ola mules. l,w young mares with
colts. will s.ll worth tb' money and
might uk, part Boz good t.ah" NJ.
* TNadd,ll phone .. .al -r
ron SALE Three %. live room mod
.-u I,s iwc.. small cash payment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04
A New Bird in Camp

a. - 20 II e;us ea5 NC cnB 4sat5,4a.
9 02AeesJ Wit, tsvaeO stgsSeirqo NJ $aooooE
y 9aq7set5rq r, ,o,s g %a-yst@o VII, e,I Sio
olIg1,sA 18S eGfo. qtGGo oal a1l atg.r4 Fgoao4s
10 t'otttoc,~J tQ,,SSA0} ka,4ltv4G Seesy4Sasl
tQ'ek-tNage.rqo, soaSJGSSna P,attt ,r44s7S WOW
tEoeuAG ON, k4uI I q Aan,a",ee ceterJ5 ~ TIC
tsEa( ecs1S tr,-tG8 9oAAcr~--N-. caoct avsJo,
t.t 70 4 se74G 4i,q Ga~,a te-NN,,aA, -7tGol1Guae<
ne cGVogt4 epT 9AtS~o eTA 4 . oiaN+rq igr,AA
Z taaek ooe q eOI ttIFS, c2a4o t 4lr9 'ag
f2srl1k, l..-yrf AL oc0,,t, C. goI l,,l, o,,,7}
o'er-de .2r't,yv1 klaes rs@.,s trar'G y,r-pu,,i
.,-15 ttt~-t Cl-sait tnq R>4>4-e.u.n,a.-t t.l,
!, tsaGl~ -- S5te-a'a-f1 besb r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-04
LOST

LOST pockotbuok bctw rtlf.
side and Amarillo contained poll
iaN receipt about $4,000 Return
10 Npvs Ou'ro Reward F.eI
uriukm3u 'Hl-,l