diff --git a/installer/resources/eepsite/docroot/help/index.html b/installer/resources/eepsite/docroot/help/index.html
index 5fdd4bb4b1a1a8e1ad12a2ab1ffebdd604731460..22789eef0f07cd886a5bedd4aab53b7201b721ad 100644
--- a/installer/resources/eepsite/docroot/help/index.html
+++ b/installer/resources/eepsite/docroot/help/index.html
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@
     </ul>
 
     <p>In I2P, hidden services are addressed using a Base32 address ending in ".b32.i2p", or a Destination represented as a long Base64 string.
-      The Base32 address may be used as a hostname, until you assign a register a name following the instructions below.
+      The Base32 address may be used as a hostname, until you register a name following the instructions below.
       The Destination is somewhat like an IP address, and is shown on the <a href="http://127.0.0.1:7657/i2ptunnel/edit?tunnel=3">Hidden Service Configuration page</a>.
     </p>
 
@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@
     <h2>How to set up and announce your hidden service</h2>
 
      <p>Your webserver is running by default, but is not accessible by others until you start the hidden service tunnel.
-      After you start your I2P Webserver tunnel, it will be difficult for other people to find
+      After you start your I2P Webserver tunnel, it will be difficult for other people to find.
       It can only be accessed with the long Destination or with the shorter Base32 address (.b32.i2p), which is a hash of the Destination.
       You could just tell people the Destnation or the Base32 address, but thankfully I2P has an address book and several easy ways to tell people about your website.
       Here are detailed instructions.