davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
Waters, Linnid Hair Dive.

" HIS Dye possesses advantage over any other KIND
from The absence of any preparation simple appl'
eng NIL that is necessary. 1t has been extensively
d and is too well known in this region to need any enco
,,rs now For sale wholesale and retail at the manuac
tnrar,s prices by the Agent
A,a1,ist, POI Main ST. doors north Am. House
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
PROUTY s. MEARS'
New Hot Air Ventilating BrickFurnace

FOR 1850.
THIS is an entirely furnace, combining many valus
bic improvements and obyiang many of the objections
OF the Brick Furnaces now in use being only feet high
1t peculiarly adapted to low cellars, which admits of an
unusual elevation OF the hot air pipes Immediately after they
leave the brick work. thus allowing more direct escape 81
the heat from the air chamber to the be heated than
is usually obtained in other kinds perfectly simple in it's
construction and can be very easily cleaned Of SCOT or ashes
even when in operation required Being made entirely Of
Cast Iron OF unusual thickness it is more durable and not
liable to get out of repair for many years.
The subscribers also sole propretors ofIank's In
proved Furnace, which have given unqualified satisfaction
or the last three years. of which be in opera
ton in the Court House, New School House on Goldst
and many OF the private residences in the city of
we would invite ALL who about procuring Furnaces
or are otherwise interested in these articles and ex
anime the above at our Ware Rooms, where will also
found, Prouty d Mears's Improved PORTABLE Hot
AIR Ventatng Furnaces Cooking Ranges the celebrated
Medal Madeira Parlor Stove and general assortment
OF coal and wood Cooking and Office Stoves.
DAVID PROUTY, d CO.
19 4 90, North Market Street, BOSTON.
April IL d3taweow
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
IMPORTANT 10 CALIFORNTANS,

eETE- NULL information relating passage by Steam
S3L9sA d or Wind, including different lines times of
$500 sailing distances, expenses, baggage, etc, is COM
munlcated in orr new {" Information Circultp,"
gratis Every body is invited to send for one Address,
postage pad, at the California Passenger Agency No l79
Br0@dtcgg, Neio York, ARNOLD BUFFUM IL co.
II Life Insurance done the Mutual system.
or the satisfaction Of those whom we are personally
unknown, have permission to refer to the following
Members Of Congress
Hon. John Otis, Name / Hon. Loren P Waldo Conn
James Meacham VT - VIM. II. Seward, N Y.
John P. Hale, N. II. " Thadeus Stevens, Pa
Charles Allen, Mass. " s. p Chase, Ohio.
4" Horace Mann, Mass " Nathp Abertson Ia
Grin Fowler, Mass. " VIM. Sprague, Mich.
4" Thomus Corwin, Secretary, u s. Treasury
New fOrk, Aug 20, 1850. dwr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
GROCEREEN.

MAY be had, nj CORNER OF MAIN and sourHBRlDeE
nj SrppFTs n general assortment of Groceries, Also,
variety Of articles for family use NEW LUMP BUTTER,
of prime quality received weekly and deliverable to itnl
es near through the season. desired 1S Also, Wooden
stone and Earhen Ware for sale White and brown Rags
taken in exchange for goods, Flour excepted
w l., SPRING, 2nd, No 1877 Main,
uox 1e dwtf and Southbrdge Street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
ST0VES STOVES.
Call at No. 26 Front Street
ROOT FORMS

CONSTANTLY on hand and made TO order from the hes
y of seasoned Lumber Also, Seam Ruhbers Reeds Pat
tent Screws &c. TExpress orders promptly answered
G. Il. WILDER,
Auo a eod&wtf CentrrE Street Steam MiH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
Uyatarfard Window Glass.

W oSCAAO4A w S@AtAnGi
TENIIE above well known Window Glass is being man.
utacured in very superior manner and for brliancy
Of polish and of surface is warranted to be usur
passed by any American Window Glass in the market All
qualities for sale wholesale and RETAIL by
SAMUEL e. WRITE,
Washington Square, near Western r. T. Depot
July 90 dw4m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
Boston and Worcester Railroad.

Ia Ea :s:s9 sl
80 X e Sf,-------1-- -
.Jr1ufNJN arr INC EbtENp, commencing 0ct7, lo5O'
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as loIV 1--WE -
ieaNe worcester ~ ., ''oV'" WV * l. $3.50 pm.
Millbury Ilo I * 70
" Milford mt I.UO Ak &C
4" Saxonvie at Bio sooaat5 50
=" Newton at ZOO and y - ~ VVVs a "a 81
+" Brooklino at IL ~ lO4 am, li,SA, D q 9'O
TRAINS FROM BOSTON leave as follows oo :,
For Worcester ut 730 and am, IL 81, z,oV II ~ q
mlnDuiy ~ ooon 4.A5
Mnlord ~ ~" q 445
Saxonve at 300 ,.o a ond a *
4" Newton ut I45 lS'oV, ~ ~ a. IN M
BrookHne at sos & % l2t ~ Si& IVY ';ude
1y For further particulars Pathfinder halwas 80,
o7 dwtf u. lNiNh"i'' -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
Leave Worcester at z. Is and IL am. and Ann.
Leave provi,Ieuce at az and II 40 n m and "a n m

ItfLVt II dII
Leave Providence at 745 and l130 and $50 pm
TRAINS CONNECT at Melville with coaches for Skaters
willie and Nasonve; Uxhrdge with coaches for Milford
and Meudon; At Whns with coaches for East Douglas
and Whnsvile; Fauuns with coaches for Grafton Cen
ire NJ y. Village and Upton; Worcester with trains of
Western r. Road and Norwich and w. r. r., and Wore.
and Nashua r. r. AZ Waterford with trains of Norfolk
County, Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham, &c
Passengers by the 745 train from Providence arrive
in New York, via New Haven the same evening.
Passengers by the $50 r. NJ. train from Providence
arrive ri Springfield and Hartford the evening.
The l.3O trains Worcester with the Express
Train for New York, which leaves Worcester at p. NJ.
The Ii AN train fromWorcestcr at Providence
with trains for Boston Taunton, Fan River n. Bedford
The PM train connects Providence with the Boston
and n Y Steamboat train for New York.
rgTse 7.45 and II A. NJ. trains do stop Hamlet.
1.-THE $50 aud p. NJ trains do stop at Ashton or
Hamlet. ISAAC III SOUIHWlCk, Supt.
Sent 25 1850. dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
VARNTsH VARNISH.

CARRIAGE and FURNITURE varnish from the manu-
Y factory of Johnson 4 richards of Netggk, NJ j., war
ranted give satisfaction be returned and money
refunded. For sale in any quantity by
SAMUEL G. WHITE,
Washington Squore, near Western r. II. Depot
Julv % dw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
CHEAP GOODS.
Scarfs and Neck Ties.

Scarfs and Neck Ties.
DEAL INDIA CAMELS HAIR SCARFS;
III Superior CASHMERE SCARFS, all sizes;
Elegant BROCHE Figd do. entire nete stykss;
Fronch Embroidered NECK TIES a new and beautiful
article
NECK RIBBONS Of every STYLE
great variety of the above goods Just received from
importers and for sale at the lowest prices by
Oct3 DIV II. II. CHAMBERLAIN g. co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
WANTED,

A UousE suitabe for two small families, IN me wess
n part OF the city Possession 70 be taken az so"n sas
he s, of September asptsSblc Rent not 70 eNgV"
IRE At this Office y"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17


august 7th 1850.
Tfs ,TS7s -5zas.=zg-7 rz7zzszz=z-7
4Af5 e s.:.:...;s.:;:z
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows;
Leave Arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcester at junction at Lowell at
645 AIN. Sl5 am. 900 am.
100 am. l29Opm. las pm.
4lOpm. 535 pm. 6.l5 & pm.
Leave Arrive at GrOton
Nashua aud Lowell Junction, Worcester
7.30a.m 720 am. sam. 945am
1870 II 80 am. 1886 pm. 2OOpm
5 30 pm 5l5 pm. els pm. 7O5 nm
FITCHBURG AND WORCESTER TRAINS.
Leave Worcester at 6.45 and II a. m, and L. IOp. m
Leave Fitcihurg g. Is am, and u 80 and 545 D. M
FREIGHT TRAINS run daily each way between Wor-
cester Groon junction, Nashua Lowell and Fitchburg
4tWorceSter-the 645 an train connects with Nor and
Wor. St Bt train from New York Morning and Midday
train Of the Bos and Wor Prov. and Wor Nor and Wor
and w. r. r. connect with the II AM, and 400 NJ trains
lrim Worcester.
II Grotoa chon-rains arrive simultaneously at Is
A. NJ, Il 30 aud F. NJ. from Worcester Nashua Boston
Fitchburg, Lowell, West Townsend, and depart snune-
Dusty for The above named places at g. - 80 pm
At NasaUa-Trains arriving from Worcester at 9 A NJ
and Las Nj. connect with upward of the Concord
and Wilton Rad Roads Those leaving Nashua at 30 and
l30 A. NJ connect with downward trains of the Concord
and Wilton Railroads.
This road forms the cheapest and most expeditions
channel Of communication for Freight and Passengers be-
New York City, the southern and southwestern por
tons of New England {ncudng the line of the Western
Boad) and Lowe, Lawrence, and PoItand-Nashua Man
CHESTER Concord, and all places in the vicinity The Con-
cord Boston, Concord and Montreal Northern & PassnmD
r. Roads aud VI Central R. Road upward from White
River JanctionAso, all places the line Of the Fitch
burg Vt and Mass, Cheshire, suil and VT Central R.
Road Windsor, and Passumpsic R.R ir0mWhte River
Junction.
~ Fare from Nashua to NewYork So and 81 so from
Nashua to Providence 81; from Lowell TO Providence l75
from Lowell to New York SO and 81 Isl from Worcester to
Bcat!eboro' 81 SO, Worcester and Greenfield 81, %
j. w. STOWELL,
Worcester, Aug 2, 1850 dwtf supt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
WORCESTER DAILY SPY,
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AT
21s Main street, qsutman Row. worcester.
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERRIs.

TERMS,
Theprice Of THE DAILY SPY is THREE DOMAINS ner
annun or sEyhNrY-FVE CENTS perquarer paid strictly
in advance
TIE MASSACHUSETTS, spy
is published weekly at the same Office TERYs-s1 * in
advance, or 81 ilnot paid III advance. IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
Worcester and Nashua Railroad.

Change d SUnmef .HrrHngement - c0mmenciU
august eth, 1850.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-10-17
plovidence aud Worcester Railroad.
v ~ LIN hItAALNIs IN ~ --OTt Utu q
TRAINS

lsi :..:. ;;s: :as:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

SOMETHING NEW uSDER THE SUN.-A
thieves convention has been held in London
for the purpose of adopting measures toprocure
an honest livelihood. Two hundred and seven
ayowed thieves attended. The meeting was
opened with prayer and hymn. An address was
proposed to Lord Ashley, asking it any hope
was presented of their obtaining an honest living
in the the British Coloniesl His Lordship en-
pressed his willingness to befriend' them, as 1t
was his duty to do. He candidly told them that
there was little hope for them, unless they
turned their attention to the back settlements
Of the New World. Suggestive Of leyIfy as
NAV be these facts, there Is something serious
and solemn in thep. 1--WE must steal or die"
was the response Of ono of the thieves; pray
er is very good, butt will not fill BY odds ar
empty stomach" Can any thing be more ex-
pressive Of The depraving influence Of the social
evils Of English society!
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

TORTURE m SwIrzERLAND.-A strange cir-
cumstance has just taken PLACE at Herisau, the
capital of inner-Appenzeil, in Switzerland. show
inr how much in these countries of old liber.
ties. civilization is behindhand in some matters.
Ayounp girl Of nineteen, some months back,
asssasinated her rival. Her lover was arrested
with her. and, as she accused him Of the crime,
both were put to the torture. The girl yielded
to the pain, and confessed her, and, as she ac-
cused him Of the crime, the young man held
firm IN his denial; the former was condemned
to death, and on the 7th Of this month was de-
.capitated with the sword in the market-place of
Heerisau. This fact is itself, a startling one, but
the details are Just as strange. For two hours
the woman was able to struggle against four
individuals charged with the execution. After
the first hour, the strength of the woman was
still SO great that the men were obliged to
desist; the authorities were then consulted, but
they declared that justice ought to follow its
course! The struggle then recommended. with
greater intensity, and despair seemed to have
redoubled the woman's force. At the end Of
another hour, she was At last bound by the hair
to 4 stake, and the sword Of the e~xecutionsr
then carried the sentence into effect
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
News I'D RunoRs rom WAsH1rsros-

News IND RUmoRs FROM WASHINGTON
We notice in the correspondence of several pa
pers rumors on the subject Of adissolution of
the Union, about which many 1a1een appear to
talk quite glibly, and as ifit was q subject Of
merely ordinary interest. The Westinghouse cor
respondent of the Charleston Courier, in hi
last letter, says:
The subject Of a dissolution of the Union
has ASSUMED more consistency during the pre-
sent week, than At any previous time. II is
now difienlt to see how either party to i, can
suddenly change it's position; and the crisis will
be. brought on by the southern convention. 1t
Is said that Mt. Henry A. Wise will be one Of
the delegates in the convention, from Virginia
and, as. far as he is concerned, he will give to
its action q decided tone.
The Washington correspondent Of the Phi
ladelphia North American, IN late letter, says.
Il is understood that Mr.. Clay is directing
his attention seriously to the question which
new aQitatess the public mind IN both sections
Of the Union, with 4 view Of bringing forward
! proposition to compromise the extreme views
which have been advanced in the north and
south.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

The SExnARY.-Mrs. Van Nooten-EVls
often effect much good. The proof of this say
ing could not be better erempliied than in the
circumstances which produced q vacancy in the
seminary here, and the good fortune attendant
upon the fact that the above lady has leased it
for . term of.years, and will in a few days rel
move here her institution from New Orleans,
which she has long conducted, and with . Ia
lent for instruction and general good manage
ment, that have gained for her the esteem and
confidence of the most eminent citizens.
We are assured, Mrs. Van Nootsn has spar.
ID no expense 10 procure teachers Of the high
est. celebrity IN the various departments-hef
late visit to Esrope was in connection with this
matter, expsctine It that time to continue her
institution IN New Orleans. We trust that she
Vim " ably supported ~ the citizens Of her
Vile, for ) similar advantage has never before
occurred here, and if this n is lost through
the want Of proper support, another may never
occur.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

A CURIOUS LorrzRY.-The N. Z. Home
Journal copies from = French paper the follow.
ing account of a lottery ut Paris, in which .
young lady with q handsome fortune was the
highest prize, The affair has certainly a very
French appearance: .-
"A young girl, warranted to be web educated,
well born and y~irtuous, and with q dowry Of
100000 francs ($S40,000), has been offered as 8
the principal prize in 4 recent lottery at Paris
The prospectus announces that the money pay
able on her marriage to the fortunate drawer,
is deposited and registered at a certain public
office, where its certiication is open to those in
terested. Responsible persons give warranty
for as much as can be reasonably warrantabls
in a young lady's beauty, ct c%etera; and, when
all the tickets are sold. she will be introduced
to subscribers, at q ball given previous to the
drawing. 49,
What seems stranger still, at first glance, il
that ladies' and married men are invited, equally
with bachelors, to take tickets in this remarks
BILE lottery. The consistency of this is explain
ed by the frequent examples Of prizes drawn
by those who have no use for them, and who
| part with them at a sacrifice; and another lot
tery is ipstanced, where q service of plate,
worth $4,000 francs, is the principal prize. Tho
drawer Of such a luxury, which none but a
prince could use, wouldsof course part with it
for it's mere valus in silver, and, in like manner,
an unmarriageable drawer Of a young lady with
a dowrv. wonld forego the fair shape with which
the dowry came-taking only the money, and
paying her a stipulated Indemnity for non-per-
Torrance of the eonnubial portion Of the price
for the ticket. 1t is provided also, by the pro-
grammar that the young lady can refuse the
match by relinquis6ing the whole of the dowry,
if her ~repugnance to the drawer should be in
superable. esf.t
What is the price Of a ticket for this prize Of
combined money and innocence, Che French pa
per does not state; but probably, any foreign
! banking house would secure one for n Ameri-
| can who should desire it."
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
Report of the state Engineer.

- 1DOE1V1t VI ~ Ia AAaA0AA~OA@
The following is the most interesting portion
Of the Bees synopsis of the voluminous, and
in many respects superficial, report of the State
Engineer:
The latter halfof the report is devoted to the
consideration of two subjects-the best method
of protection against inundation and the drain
ing our swamp lands. The first will aid mate
rally in e~ffecting the last. The report enters
'uponfan elaborate examination of various scien-
tifc questions connected with the course of the
Mississippi, itstendeney to overflow its banks,
and tochange its bed, and then proceeds to in
vestigate the plans adopted by other countries
for preventing the encroachment Of streams
subject to sudden and rapid elevations. The
two leading plans are, to confine the waters
within their natural channels BY levees or d'kes;
and to relieve the channels from superabound-
ing floods by lateral outlets. After due ref1ec-
ton and investigation, the Engineer comes to
the conclusion that entire dependence on the
~leveejng system is unsafe to us, and will be
destructive to those who come after US. One
of the. objections to levees is their immense ex-
pense. Every dixie destroyed, necessitates a
reconstruction on 4 larger scale. Another and
stronger objection is the insuficiency Of the pro-
lection. The river is continually at work sap
ping the foundation ofour levees. The soil be-
ing or a Welding Character, melts and dissolves
away, precipitating our banks and dikes into
the river, and, spreading ruin around. Leyees,
therefore, according to the report, must, as a
system of protection, be in a great measure
abandoned.
The plan relied upon by the Engineer is to
make lateral outlets, and to enlarge all natural
debouches of the stream. He recommends the
improvements of the Atchafalaya, Plaquemine
and La Fourche rivers, particularly the first, so
that their capacity to discharge the waters OF
the Mississippi may be greatly increased. The
report does not concur with those who think
| that an outlet should be made above the city Of
| New Orleans, connecting the river with Lake
Ponchartrain, because this would eventually fill
up the Lake and destroy that beautiful sheet OF
weter, and would create danger OF an inunda-
ton of the city in the rear, in the event OF the
prevalence of Southerly winds. The same gen.
eral considerations initiate against the plan OF
opening Bayou Manchac. The repor suggests
that an ontlet he formed just below the mouth
Of Red River, another about the lower mouth
of Fausse river in Point Couple, others at
he upper mouth of the same stream, and at
the west bank of the Mississippi, connecting it
with LAC des Allemandes and Lake Washa.
If it should seem best to the Legislature to
rely on levees, the report maintains that the sys-
tenn should be made a general and uniform one,
and that the State should bear a just quota of
the expense. There is very little swamp land
in the State. Much of the land so styled, is in
undated land, and will be reclaimed by the pro-
lection of the State from overflow.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06
Latest from Washington.
Correspondence Of the N. o. Picayune.,,
WAsH1NGr TON, Jan. "a, 1850.

-. WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, looU.
The sectional question is the engrossing one
here, and the topic of dissolution Of the Union
is almost worn threadbare. The old subjects
Of party strife are we'll nigh lost sight of. As
to legislative business, none is attempted
Things will grow worse instead Of better, and,
when at worst, they may mend. No one re-
grets that a crisis is approaching. When that
has been safely passed, the harmony of the
country may not be again interrupted tor some
wears. The present contest, like that of the Mis-
souri, question, is one for political power be-
tween two rival sections. The question Of the
constitutional power of Congress to prohibit
slavery in q territory was not then settled, but
it was evaded. So it will BIZ again. The South
is still willing to adhere to that compromise,
and apply it to all new acquisitions. All the
spresent agitation will be terminated by a SINH
lar expedient. The Northern members intend
that it shall be so terminated. But in the
meantime, they will try the mettle of the South,
and see how far they are in earnest They will
soon find one thing-that they cannot pass
another appropriation bib until the territorial
question is settled. The southern members
have deliberately determined that no appropria-
ton bill shall pass until then. Forty members
can call the yeas and nays, and between mo-
tons for u cali of the House, and an adjourn
ment, the time may be consumed. The Nor
thern members defeated Walkers amendment
last session Ia this way, which amendment
would have settled the territorial quarrel by a
fair compromise. But the ninety Southern
members and the Free Sellers form a majority
of the House, and the latter will probably resist
appropriations also. Things will remain in this
way till the Northern members see fit to remove
the obstructionto legislation. They may, If
they have the stuff, undertake To- turn out the
impracticables. Clngman invited them to at
tempt this.
Gen. Taylor's policy of inaction in regard
to The Territories is opposed by the South
They have many reasons for demanding ain adj
justinent of the question at this session, or
during this Congress.
Mr.. Calhoun is GU. OF danger, but will scarce
" be able to attend TO his senatorial dGIies
this winter. EA0hA@ofoA
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

uIt is stated in the N. Y. Day Book Thai
there are in the six wards Of New York 20
houses Of ill-fame, containing $50 inmates Or
hosrderx 5S houses in which thieves, watch
suffers and suspicious persons make their
homes; II for selling lottery policies, and 1888
liauor stores, of which ;3l are without license.
Here is an ample field for those reformers who
are eternally meddling with the management
Of other peoples morals, to the great neglect
and detriment Of their own.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1850-02-06

PLAxT1Rs' BAsxER.-This ably conducted
papar has II length come to vi il an entire new
drsaso II type and materials from top to bottom.
We take this opportunity Of complimenting
hi. DEssErr upon the very abie manner in
which he has hitherto conducted his jour-
lal, not only with reference to the principles Of
ths wing party, which Il has maintained with .
warmth ana devotion deservingSof all praise,
bst also IN The ann that h. directs his ener-
siiss and talsnts 10 advance the prospects, me-
ri ard ~pscuniaIy, Of his town and parish.-
Csrtainls no paper ia the State i conducted
with mora yigor andspirit Il We could speak
AotAs people u St Mary, We would tell them
that they know very little Of their " inter-
ssts, 4 thsy, 40 not rive the Banner Z whole
ssslsd Support fotsuch nntsins zeal in their
behalf.
2.I"Ia. ~5E&~aarHEE .4EE& ri Z4zeI EHrE4FEE5 NMa