davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-16
Wanted.
Gold SDectac,eS Los

A SMART, active and intelligent young man to
"A act as news agent ON the train. Reference and
4 deposit required Apply to e. X. CHISHOLM IL
BROS. 1863 Commercial Street. jy16d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-16
STATE OF MAINE.

"A L Circus, yesterday afternoon. Please leave
"A them at THIS OFFICE and receive reward
Jyl6 dot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-16
Fer nFoth Patches. FrecisIes

AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perry's Moth and
Freckle Lotion, which is harmless and in every
ntallible. Or for his IMPROVED CoMEDoNE and
PIMPLE REMEDY, the great SKIN MEDICINE for
Pimples, Black Heads or Fleshworms. Or consult
b. c, PERRY, the noted Skin Doctor, 40 Bond
Street. New York. ap30sneod x w3m20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-16

July IL, Sc of Highlands 35 miles, barque John l.
Dimmock, from Havre for Delaware Breakwater.
. July 9, OFT Barnegat, Darque Ukraine, from Glou-
cester TOR Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-07-16
w III I T E IS
SPECIALITY FOR DYSPEPSIA.

This is the only prompt efficient and safe master
pitation OF the heart dizziness, seepessness melan
choly, eostveness, wi d, mental and physical debili
ty, well many Others, which, if neglected, will
soon place 'the house we live i'm beyond the reach
of any remedy.
had Dyspepsia twenty years, sometimes able
to eat only the planest food and very little of that
l Tried physicians and remedies without relief until
learned OF Whites Specially for Dyspepsia which
has entirely cured me. (Signed)
Mrs. h. l.. WEST, Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Springfield, Ms, Oct. 1s.-Mr. White, Dear SIR
uses it, We have sold for TWO years, and not
selling anything but the Speciality now fer ''Dys
pepsa." Yours truly, G. P. ALDEN.
Price 81 per Bottle. For sale by all druggists.
Send for Descriptive Circular to the proprietor, H.
G. WHITE, Cambr1dgeport Mass.
jnel6 d6&w6mos
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
OMcidL Corruption.

AN ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF FIAGRAN T
IRREGULARITIES IN THE MAssA-
CUUsETTS COUNTY ACCOUNTS A
VERY STARTLING EXPOSURE THREA-
TENED.
BosToN, October 23-The Traveller
of this evening says: The air is murky
with rumors of rottenness discovered
by the Legislative Committee engaged
in investigating county affairs. Moth
ing is definitely known except by the
gentlemen performing this necessary
work of unearthing official dishonesty,
and their report will be made to the
next Legisture but certain facts al
ready Established by inquiry are under
stood TO have materially changed the
political slate in one section of the
commonwealth. The developments
are likely to create considerable sensa-
ton when they come to the public
knowledge. Unless apparently authen-
tic reports are mere exaggerations,
there have been irregularities more or
less flagrant throughout the common
wealth in relation to the county ac-
counts.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
CITIZENS FLEEING FROM
TROOPS IN LOUSI1N1.

PEOPLE IN DE SOTO PARISH HIDING IN
THE wooDs-AN EDITOR ARRESTED,
THE THREATENED ARRESTS IN CADDo'
PARISH.
SHREvEPoRT La. October 23,-The
warrants which were prepared yester-
day for the arrest of the merchants who
signed the labor pledge, were not scrv-
ed to-day and the whole matter is again
in a muddle. The United States au-
thorities arc very reticent, and it is i'm
possible to obtain any satisfactory in
formation as to their purposes.
1t is rumored that General Morrill,
now declares that he does not intend to
make general arrests, but only to make
an example of the most prominent sign
ers. Another rumOr is in circulation,
to the effect that Deputy United States
Marshals Heating and White have re-
signed, leaving the Commissioncrwith-
out an officer to serve the warrants.
A letter from Coushatta states that
no arrests have been made there since
Sunday.
A gentleman from n Natchitochcs, states
that Mr. Cosgrove, editor of the Natchi-
toches Nindicator, was arrested ut that
place on Wednesday by the United
States Marshal and taken to the camp
of the military. Our informant states
that Cosgrove's friends are not allowed
to communicate with him by the Mar
shal, who says he has warrants for the
arrest of 100 others in that parish. The
calvary who left here the day before
yesterday are now quartered atMindcn
Webster Parish, but as yet have made
no arrests. Tho company who have
been at Coushatta and Nathitoches,
created considerable alarm in De Soto
Parish, and attempted to make several
Iarrests, but the parties they were after
had been advised of their approach, land
took to the woods. Passengers from
the East report calvary detachment
accompanied byUnited States marshals
Operating in Lincoln and Union parish
es, but their intentions have not been
asccrtaincd.
TIE REGISTRATION.
New ORLEANS, October 23.-Attor
lney-Gencral Fields opinion on thcScc
ond District Court naturalization cues
ltion will not be given until Monday.
Thcpolicc authorities took possession
of all the registration-books tonight
,, They were deposited in ntheStatc-housc
The registration in the city is 2S,S1S
whites and II, 7,431 colored leaving ;
majority of II ,447 whites in the city
In the country thirty-threc parishes
give whites, 90, IT'S; colorcd, 2,39S. -
The total as far as heard from is
whites, 57,G5G, colorcd, 50,S29, giving
I a net colorcd majority of 9, 113. There
are twcnlyfour parishes to be hcart
3 from, Some of the returns given abov
4 arc incomplete.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26

WHEN the books are posted to October
10, it will be found that in the elections
held up to that date tins year 10 States
have been carried by the Democrats and
4 by the Republicans. OF the 10 Demo-
cratic States, were carried by Grant in
1872. In the States which We're carried
by the Democrats in 1872 there are heavy
Democratic gains. In the 4 States car
ried by the Republicans, their losses are
large, compared with 1872 Thus, the
Democrats have gained in every one of
the IA States which have voted this year.
What does this mean but that the drift
is all one way; that the revolution is
making irresistible progress; that the
people have arisen in their might for the
destruction OF the most corrupt and I'M
patriotic political party that has ever
cursed the earth? II the Democrat Is
have gained steadily in every State elec.
ton held thus far this year, is it not rea
sonable to suppose, since the revolution
has been gathering force all the time
that the gains will continue to the enc
of the year, and that November will re
cord even more brilliant Democratic vic
tories than those celebrated by Octoh(
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26

and the months that have passed. Let
us all turn to and speed the auspicious
moment when the country shall be dis
onthralled.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
our Western TictOries.
THE JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION
OF WASHINGTON ISSUE A con-
GRATULATORY ADDRESS TO
TIE DEMOCRACY.
SPECIAL DESPATCH To THE WORLD.


WASHINGTON October 23.- The
Jackson Democratic Association of the
District of Columbia has issued a con-
gratulatory address to-day to the De-
mocracy and the friends of constitu-
tional liberty throughout the United
States, in which they say:
We congratulate you on the late
great achievements of the Democracy
in the State of Ohio, West Virginia,
Indiana and Arkansas, and on the re-
suit of their late elections, which we
sincerely believe is forerunner of
ret urnings peace and prosperity
when the Democratic party will again
be called upon by the people TO ad
minister the Government and bring
it back to the landmarks where Jeffer-
son left it,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
Umpire-John English, Of the Olympic
Club, of Philadelphia.

DEATH OF WELL KNOWN AND Much
RESPECTED CrTIzEN.-Prof. Triggs, well
and favorably known throughout this
locality, died in Chester on Saturday
night last. He had been in feeble health
for some months past, and his death was
not unexpected to his many friends. His
funeral will take place tomorrow, at
noon, from the Hanover Presby yterian
Church, Sixth and King streets, in this
city. The remains to be inferred in the
Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery.
'The deceased was 63 years OF age.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26

The of publish the
in
is
evidence
in the great work. will induce Citizens to subscribe to the Stock lt to
by sending dollars Frederick Fay
Philadelphia
We Engraving illustrating ir Exhibition %
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
A MINKERY.
Few persons would care t.

Few persons would care to
es tablish a minkery. But
that, according to Forest and
Steam, is what Mr.. Resseque,
of Verona, Oneida county,
New York, has done. These
minks breed rapidly when
in confinement, and become
as tame and playful as kit
tens. The tame minks make
excellent ratters and speedily
exterminate other small YER
min. Rats will fly from
them when they first scent
them. They are so bewil-
dered in their flight that
when ovcrtaken they never
give battle, but yield at once.
The minks then cut their
throats in such a quick and
deXterOus n manner that an
observer would scarcely
think the deed was done.
The mink has no liking for
the cat. One of the minkery
of Mr.. Resscque, and was at
once attacked. When at
last she gained the outside
of the enclosure, the ground
of battle was strewn with
fur, and poor pussy was in a
dilapitated condition. AS a
pet the mink is exceedingly
mischicyOus.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
REGISTRATION FRAUDS IN NEW
ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, October 23.-Regis-
tration frauds have already been dis
covered, and the investigation contin-
ues. The location of residence given
by ten persons was found to be n waste
lot. One colorcd man had registered
fourteen times.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26

At Il late assize i'm Ireland
two men were condemned to
be hanged. On receiving
sentence, one of them ad-
dressed the Judge, and said
that he had one favor to
ask him. "What are they?"
"Plase your honor" " will
you let me hang this man be
fore am hanged myself ?"
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26

Total. 4c6 376 73 Total 1901. 061 ia 46
Excess of the economical expenditure
of Grants administration in this single
item over that of the extravagant john
son Administration, $62, ,7S5, ,2G2.27.
EXPENSES FOR THE INDIANS.
The Indian census dwindlcs yearly.
The Indian budget rises yearly. AS In
dians die off it costs Grant more and more
to got on with the remnant of the tribes.
Indian expenditures under the five years
of Grants administration surpassed the
Indian expenditures during the ten years
of Democratic administration from 1851
to 1860.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
Total...... S32.535. .S07.& .&
GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION OF NoR1

GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION OF North
C CARoIINA.-Ex-Go Governor Vance, writing
sketches of North Carolina for the Nor
folk Landmark, says:
at is the dividing line between the
great staples, and is both the northern
border of the South, and the southern
border of the North. Here the two ex-
tremes meet. The cotton, rice, sugar
and indigo of the South meet midway
the State, the tobacco, wheat, rye, grass,
oats and fruit. which constitute the chief
products Of the northern States; and so
marked is this line, that I am told when
scientific men have undertaken to work
up and classify the flora of the United
States, they have by common consent
worked downward to North Carolina for
the northern, and upward to North Car
olina for the southern flora; and that
here they find the great natural families
of each region meeting and passing into
each other. And the same is true, i am
told, in regard to the fauna of the Uni
ted States, also.
A HEAVY HAUL OF BAss.-A cores
pondent informs us that Mr.. Buckland
of New Brighton, Staten Island, caught
at Robbins Reef, off New Brighton, OF
the afternoon of last Thursday, a strip
cd bass which weighed III pounds
This was caught with a small hook No
d and an ordinary light rod and line
and was transferred to the boat with
out assistance, he having neither he
nor gaff-hook on hand.-Journal O
lCommercc.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
For Tioke's and information. address
THOS. Il. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager.

Public Library Building. Louisville. Ky.
or THOa. ". HAYS a. co.,
.609 Broadway, New York.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
REPUBLIC1NS READ!
LET US HAVE A CHANGE AND THE
EXPENDITURES REDUCED.

In the civil and miscellaneous expenses,
Grants Administration has spent in its
five years more money in civil and mis-
cellaneous appropriations than the two
Administration of Lincoln and Johnson
spent during eight years and they were
eAtravagant.
Grants tive gears. Ltacoln's and John-
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
Fashionable Furniture.
J. 81 J. N. HARTMAN :
No 40 King streer,

WILMINGTON. DEL.
-ussn0 We respectfully inform the oiti-
~--D zsos Of Wilmington and the sur
~ rounding country that We continue
Ito manufacture and keep on hand at
our large aud long established warerooms.
Furniture or every variety and style, con-
sisting of Ms shogany. Rosew cd and Walnu
Furniture suitable for parlOr. dining room
and chamber uses.
Our assortment Of Furnitureis larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware.
and all articles sold a'our establishment are
warrant ted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
on hand. We Also manufacture and constant
iy keep q large eas0rtment of Spring, uair.
NJ oss and Ilusk Mattress es.
j. AIN. HARMAN.
4l0 X ng s. rect.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
Base Bal.
THE CHAMPION AMETEuRs OF PHILADI l.
PHIA DEFEATED by THE QUIcKsTEPs.

THE CHAMPION AMETEuRs OF PHILADfL-
PHIA DEFEATED BY THE oUIcKsTEPs.
Saturday afternoon, the VIM. b. Col
Inns club, of Philadelphia. came down
here with nine picked from the best
ameteur clubs of Philadelphia, for the
purpose of wiping out our champion
Quickstep club. They We're woefully
disappointed, as the magnificent playing
of the Quickstep club was more than
they could equal, much less excel, and
their defeat was n crushing one. They
played their best, but at every point
they were fairly excelled by their young
or and smaller opponents. The follow
ing is the score:
INNINGS. 2 3 5 6 8 Q
Collins .......1 o D 2 0 l 3 o.
Quickstep 20 2 4 3 3 0 0 O-l5
Umpire-John English, of the Olympic
Club, of Philadelphia.
THE A. II. KLETr CLUB AT CHESTER.
Saturday afternoon, the A. II. Klett
club, of this city. which is fast becoming
a first-class organization, went 20 Ches-
tor and defeated the Marion club, OF
that place, by score of 16 to 2, in
game of seven innings. The pitching OF
Barker, of the Kletts, was 50 effective
that the Chester players could not bat
him for more than two runs.
! st the Schuetzen Park, next Saturday
afternoon, the Kletts will plly picked
nine from Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
Total in eight years...............
Expenditures by Lincoln an d
johnson in eight yearS......

Excess Of Grants expendi-
lures. civil and misceilalt-
Gus, in eight years.............
Andy Johnson was assail,
publican party for his profil
diture. With what impe
they then impeach the
Grant in this fraction of tn,
Of his Administration.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-26
LincO!n's and John
sons eight gears.
T'otal..,...sil7 G73.s.s2
fo.al......s,l6 .s69. s2s.4s

Excess of civil and miscellaneous ex-
penditure of Grants Administration dur
ing five years over the expenditure of
of Lincoln's and Johnson's during eight
years, 1904, ,009.8l.
Ii grants Administration for the next
three years cuts down to a 100000, 900
extravaganza, instead Of the S73 900, 900
and the S69,000,O0O extravaganza of the
past two years, Grants two terms will
compare thus with the two terms of Lin
colI and johnson:
Lincoln .....,..... .............. sl767j. .s3s %
Expenditure for next three
annum.. m............................. 1slOOl,0Lo.OC
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
FOR SALE.

A No. MULE, DRAY, CANT AND BAR
"A Nss, for sale; App.y a. the ssggsg'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
Committee from Cotton Exchange
SUICIDE IN THE CEMETERY.
"A stranger, Tired or Life. Finds al Exft
from Earth. aud an Entrance So
Eternity, from Leafy
EfmW00d.

Yesterday morning the liieless body
All unknown man, with his throat cut,
was found in ElmWood cemetery. JUS
tice 5pellmau held An inquest OH the
body, and the opinion is that the straH-
ger committed suicide. The deceased
was about fifty years Of age, had gray
hair and whiskeTs, and was dressed N q
gray coat, light brown vest, dark brown
pants with stripes, cloth CATERS. white
shirt and plug bd5. GA tie ieft side o.
the neck were three distinct gsshes, one
Of which had severed the jugulaF vein,
and must have produced death almost
instantly. When found his right hand
was supporting his head, as the body
reclined against the foot Of tee, and
near by was his hat filed with water,
aud a pOcketknife besmesred with blood.
Ga his person were found several India
rubber stamps, marked a. follows:
Erred. r. Foot, general agent Singer
manufacturing company, Jackson, Ten
uessee - "A. 7. Shegsy;" "E. N. Jones,
agent He had also on his person sew
eral pOstal-esrds, addressed "W. Free
man, Paris, Tennessee" which is be-
lieved 20 have been the name or the sui
eide. There was nothing else on the body
10 identify the name OF the man, who bad
doubtless killed himself Sunday, as his
hat was filed with water: He was about
five feet six inches ia hight, and bore a
respectable appearance. Yesterday after
noon the chief Of police sent telegram
to Jackson, but could not learn anything
about the man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
RELIEF FOR ALARAszA SUFFER-
ERS.
neessa< Of tina Cotton ExcbAaEe-Csna-
naitaee Appointed 80 Solicit
bUbscE1pifOns.

A meeting Of the cotton exchange
was held at four o'clock last evening.
President Gaihreath presiding, for the
purpose ofextending aid 70 the sufferers
by the recent storm at Tuscumbia and
vicinity. On motion Of Mr.. Napoleon
Hill the following resolutions were
ad pted
ResolUsd, That we deplore the misfor-
tune that has IateIy befsllen our fellow
citizens Of Tuseumbia, as published in
the Jour ais Of this morning.
Res0lUed, That committee OF three
from the cotton exchange be appointed
70 canvass the city for subscriptions in
aid Of the sufferers by the calamity re-
ferred to, to whom We extend our heart
felt sympathies.
The president appointed the following
named gentlemeG as the committee,
and they will call upon our citizens this
morning for contributions IN money
aud supplies, Uiz Napoleon Hill, J. T..
Fettit and 81. & Pearce.
The annexed telegram was forwarded
By the committee last night:
MEMPHIS, November y, 1874.
To the Mayer OF 1uscumbIa.
Deeply sympathizing with your peo-
pie IN their recent misfortune, the cot
ton exchange has appointed the under
signed com mittee 10 collect and forward
aid. What are your wants. Answer.
NAPOLEON HILL.
y. z. PETIT.
n. c. FEARCE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

advertising. the APPEAL viii publish
| mammoth edition containing q great
amount OF interesting reading matter
and information. The attention Of our
merchants. generally, as well IS all
Others who wish to make known their
business ara wants, is called to the ad-
vantage offered them by this issue OF the
APPEAL Our patrons will find Il of
great advantage 10 avail themselves Of
this opportunity, and should send in
their advertisements As early to-dey IS
possible,
EDITORS APPEAL see in one Of
your column this morning stating that
anduIing the time that one Af'Cann, de-
,esse, were playing card ia my saloon,
70 beRle street, known as the Senate
,aloOn, he were approaches By one Ish-
nan, and killed. ], cir, Rs one that
Knows and seen all the transaction
which were displayed there between
hem both, deny the assertion, that Is,
u It's present form, by saying that the
cid M'Csnn were not playing q game
# any kind, nor do allow any cards to
Ne played ia my saloon on the Sabbath.
therefore, sir, IS such IL the case, and
order TO do me justice, 81 will ex-
lect you to correct the erroneous state
nent, and oblige yours, respectfully,
NovEEBER "A, I7L NIB. MOODY.
1.-THE blood Of Jesusw This was
be theme OF Mr.. Graves last night AZ
he Central Baptist church, and never,
'erhaps, was the subject so efficiently
handled or with more effect. Long viii
be scene of last night IN Memphis be
remembered. Old men and women,
'oung men and maidens- nay, children
rose and testified by scores OF the effect
blood upon their converted souls.
surely nothing in history has had such
n effect upon the human race as the
Hood OF Christ. Mr.. Graves breaches |
ais last sermons IN the Baptist churches
O-day, viz: in the First Baptist st three
iciock In the afternoon, and at the Cen |
raj at s quarter past seven O'Clock In /
he evening. Tomorrow grand 1
Thanks giving will be held In the Cum |
)eElsnd Court street Presbyterian church |
~ Mr.. Graves. Let all attend these |
dnRl services.
Yesterday Fl. Clay King, an attor-
1ey OF this city, instituted & damsge 4
lit Of one thousand dollars against the 1
semphis and Charleston railroad com
lany. The cause OF the action Is 81 fol- 4
Ows: TIE plaintiff boarded the train At 4
3ilrs station in order to come TO the
;ity, and rendered the conductor his
are In the sum OF fifteen cents. This
amount the conductor would not accept,
1ut demanded twenty five cents, which
dr. King refused to pay, alleging that
{ was but three miles from Giil's sta
ion 20 the depot IN the city, and that
be company, by virtue Of the general
aw and its charter, was not allowed to
;harge more than five cents per mile
are for each passenger. The conductor
topped the train and put MIR. King off,
be latter having refused TO pay the re-
Iuired fare. Mr.. King now institutes
ne suit in order to test the right OF
-silway company charging more than
i've cents q mile for each passenger. he
will carry the case to the supreme court
q order to have the question settled.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

SAVANNAH, November 24.-COt-
ton Irregular; middiing, l45Gl4fei low
.lniddIiUg, 1870; good ordinary ,l3sGl33ci
net receipts 4725 bales; exports TO Great
Britain. 209i bales; sales, Psi bales
stock, 81, 954 bales.
MOBILE, November 24.-Cottor
steady; middlirg, l4G1te; low mid,
ding, 1899; good ordinary, 1S5e; ne
receipts, 27I0 bales; exports cOastYise
1877 bales; sales, 1900 bales.
GALVESTON, November 24.-Cot
ton quiet; middlings, l45e; net receipts
27SO bales; exports TO the continent, 400
bales; sales, 500 Gales; stock, 55,9S4
bales.
CHARLESTON, November 24.-Cot.
ton fra and in good demand with mod
crate offerings; middlings, l43c; low
middIing, I4tc; good ordinary, l5sc;
net receipts, 23GS hales; gross, "a.
bales; exports 10 Frande. $40 bales
sales, 2000 bales; stock, So, 023 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
Personal.

GOVERNOR jobs c. BRowN, Hon.
John NJ. Fleming, DR.. John II. COllen-
Ter and DR.. W. p. Jones, OF Nashville,
eft for their homes yesterday afternoon.
Miss EDAIONIA SLAUGHTER, Of the
Alabama-stIeet school, has presented
he APPEAL with an outline map OF
he United States, and the island OF
uha, etc. This map is sccura' E.
drawn, while the dividing line OF
States and Territories, locality of noun
aims, course Of streams, inlets, bays
aud islands are designated with wonder
iul precision. The execution Is no less
handsome thsn the map in its bearings
IS accurate, and is not only q credit to the
skill OF Miss EdmOnis, but evidences
the fact that q thorough education Il
to be had in the public schools of Mem
phis, which ought to be priced by the
pupils as well as their parents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25

- NJ Isss gDiIAGE-On Shelby slieels Ees-
u tauranL 40. - Jefferson street, 40 I've
~ ~ Main s1ress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-25
PLANES

FbIE NOS And URGANS-Tuned, repslreS
i End exchanged; work done by expert
eUCeC, nrst-class wOrkmen, and warranted
L7sTt orders for city or country 81
n -. HHLLEN BERG =, ClsrE's hsrole Block