davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
WHAT IS IT 4?

Let me tell you. 1t is in regard to
the purchase Of goods in my line, nee
cessary for your comfort and happiness.
My stock is large and varied assort-
ment of goods of all grades, extending
over a scale of prices which ENABLES
every visitor to find an article to. their
taste in quality and value. You will
find these goods cut in the most fashion
able styles, in Sacks, Getaways, Prince
Arthur and Prince Albert. want
you to remember that these goods are
made up with those patent square;
shoulders and guaranteed to fit as well
as custom made clothing. When you
come to my store ask to see the Douole
Breasted Round Cut Sack, the la1est
and nobbiesG cut of the season.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
To the People Of Newberry
and Surrounding Counties:

T HAVE RESUMED THE PRAC-
i tice of Medicine in all of its
branches, and will attend calls at all
hours of the day or night in town or in
the country. Special attention given
to the treatment Of Diseases Of F'e-
males, and to Chronic diseases Of all
kinds, including Port Nasal Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Skin diseases, Rheumatism,
Piles, ETC.. ETC., etc.
Office for the present at my resi-
dence. SAMPSON POPE, NJ. D.
May Is, 1890.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

erai and wounded many men with his
Winchester and whipped 100 armed
,aen in open fight, Unlike most train
robberz, Burrows usually worked with
only one confederate, Jackson. In
decd, he often said contemptuounly
"it's as easy to hold up and go through
q train as it Is 10 rob Il hens hest."
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
PERSONA

Not being able to meet the mary
readers of this paper face to face, but
having a matter of the most Importance
to lay before you one and all, l head
this article PERSONAL" in the hone
that you may give my words the same
careful attention that you would doubt
less grant me if were able to call upon
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
One a Good Thing In Despotisrn.

1.-THE Emperor has issued Decree" :"
ITO what import"'
''He thinks he is overWorked, aId
he has increased bis salary and assured
himself Of bis confdencein himself"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
a Vritten Excuse"

u. l., Harbour, IN Wide Awake
once taught country school in the
baekwoods, and As WAS tho custom
| then, required written excuse when
q pupil was absent for ono or more
days. Some of those excuses | have
kept, and they afford me- deal of
amusement after all the years that
have come and gone since then.
Here is All excuse brought one day
by u tall red-headed boy ofseventeen {;
"Dear Cir-Pleze to eggcpee Henry
for ahsentS Yesterday. We made sour
krout and he had to tromp it down.
Also he had to help bueher pigs.
"Respeckful yuers, His pap"
"Dsd your father write this excuse
himself"" | asked.
NO sir" replied Henry, II writ it
for him cause he can't spell Very
good"
ann glad to add that Henry's SPELL
lug improved while had him in
charge Another boy brought me this
excuse;
"kina Teacher; Ab could not come
yesterday on account Of tearing his
pants Very bad just before starting, So
it took ME most I'll day to mend them
up"
y boy Of about ten years, who had
been absent about two Weeks, hrO0ght
mo the following:
John Henry had soar tow, allSo y
SONAR throte and SOAR finger, fieese
eg>euse,"
\ girl of about fourteen, whose mo
ther affected y &egNe oE cultuse and
great mentai superiority over her
ne|ghborS, brunght NE the following
note:
"Desr Sir trust you WILL pardon
Aicione>s wholly unAvuiiaale absence
yesterday, Circumstances are not al
Ways crutmilAhle by ORR GniIe ,niul;<,
&S you aYe no &rahs &wars, We Age
all S0s,leet 70 in,mIutab(e laws and
sre eoNSeAutly dong What W. would
nay-&laS, Vhs~tA>S A!cinne'< uu&-
Voj&ahia fAilure T. ayteua yeslsv&av'$
$ssSSloa, | rsust may MOI >>>,a hare
~ inaise y similar unexp@vGs<I cigrUsn-
SS@Nee, Believe ME ~ X,
"IousS truly and rsSpev,Mliy,
"tANASrASiA {, IT.
Sinpler and ,nose directly - yhe
pojny MAS the eNcgSs, hro0gA, sue by
= yow-hs&cSe& little girl Of &hoas eight
YEARS whose Holher wrute:
"fho,he could npE be shere or she
woail " WEAK rhiaS she ct TOO
loGeh $a$>&Ee for breakfast, She
&As>ut 30 it &seu, FEsxSe exeGSe her"
y hoy ot SlNGe<>a, who came very lr>
ssgatasiy, always hrpaghE this exeG$s
from his tathsr;
That WAS all there w&$ os bat IS !
Aaew It came fsa&a his ta;aeS, | s&-
ways ''sSeoeae1 BilP> seeer&Sagsy,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OE NEW BERRY.
In the Probate Court.
Mary I. NcG:aw. il her own right, anG:
IS ENecUiriN 81 3. T. NcGraw. de-
ceased, PlsinEia' agaiQSI Alice Z. Ne
Graw and Others, Defendants.
DG ORDER HEREIN DATED
- 18th September, 1880, the cred
itorS cE the estate G..Ina.seSaESSE. Nc
Graw, deceased, areMeEehy required 20
render in and establish their eiairns
sgainst the sa5d estate, before this Court
on OF heforsshe 18th dsy Of Qe:oae-,
1899.
], B FELLERS. J. P. \. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

All trains daily except Sunday. Connec-.
hons 81 columbia with :. C. Railway 10 and
nom Charleston, Augusta and ,he Nest and
tor the North and East via the s. c. Ry aCd
clyde Steamships --N-s
for further information apply to
T. = NoTTE, Agent, Newberry.
- n ASo, :. Z PIckNs,
EeH manager, GeuI PaSs AGENT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Let Us Go To CtnttsboOga.
tIoIuut,jn l.ceistef.

W.; sny to Scwbcrry, Clinton, l.nu-
.e,is aud Anderson, let ua unite hs one
lnft,i and go to Chattanooga to the
ufet.t Tennessee River region with It's
coal, iron ard lime lying alongside Of
each other ready for the shnp Ing hand
Of man and the capital OF the world.
With sixty miles Of the Columbia,
Sewterry and idturcns road either
conitJicted or under construction, we
have sixty miles Of the route TO Chatta-
noovit uircHdy in hand ns IL nest egg OF
lhe spiendid schciue for transporting
The teening wealth Of the great mine
raj region Of the Tennessee to the sen
through the fnisest region Of upper
Cnr0lina and Geofgin. What such Il
great through route will mean for thcse
COMPARATIVELY isoIated regions no man
may well oVer-estimate.
Taking the five Carolina Counties Of
Richlhnd, Lexington, Sewberry. !.au7
rens md Anderson, through which
this line would pass, We sec that these
Counties had population OF lOl ,4s7 III
1860 and 1876, $50 in 1890; or they in-
creased their population by "5,213 In
the period, or by 34.6 per cent. The
sevea Georgia Counties through which
this new Western limo would pass had
Il, ,803 inhabitnnts in 1860, and $3.50 IN
1850; or they increased 1907 inhhbit-
ants, or 25.8 per cent. Hamilton Coun,
ty, In Tennessee, in the same period
Increased from 1928 inhabitants IN
1860 to 1862 In 1880; or by lG,404. or
1856 per cent. Now should these Cou.r'
ties have no greater increuse from 1851
to 1900, they would show the following
population ten years hence:
South Carolina .................."....l83,9 ,9s.
Georgia )"
Tennessee. ....,...,.. .................42,:. :.22l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

Nos. S, 6. 50, 81, S. 81, 5s and 50 daily except
Sunday. Main Line Trains 81 and So daily be.
Sn,,dan hetweer AIstou and GreenvIJle.
Pullman ParIor Car on No. So OF South
Carolina Division Augusta to AshevlIle and
Hot Springs, without change, connecting
with Oolum bia and Greenville Division Train
daily lNo. SD. .1a,,+ 2
D. CARDWELL, Dig. Pass. Aet.,
- = Columbia, S. C.
S01. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
2203,077

But Hamilton County, with its chief
city, Chattanooga, IL already in excess
of this estimate. and it may be fairly
taken for granted that with through
line passing through this hill region,
rich in mineral and agricultural and
forest resources, with its brncing eli
mate and wealth Of water power, 1t
would not fall short Of 400. 900 people In
1890, contributing Immediately y to the
support of this new line at the foot Of
the mountains. That with this road
opened, all this region would spring
forward with new life, there can be no
reasonable doubt.
Now let us see what is the approxi-
mate length Of this line from Columbia
to Chattanooga.
The distance from Columbia, by the
way Of Newberry, Clinton and l4nu-
rens, to Anderson, can be made In 100
miles. From Anderson to Dahlonega IL
SO miles; from Dahlonega to Chattn-
noogsl, So miles. This shows us a dis
tance of270 nailes from Chattanooga to
Columbia, and with an mir line built
from here to Charleston, we SEQ a route
from Chattanooga to Charleston, OF
375 miles against the old route, m fol-
lows:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

This new route then would save -
miles to Charleston and u miles to
Savannah.
As to Wilmington, there would be
100 miles saved even with the Sumter
and Augusta link built.
Now aS to cost. the 270 miles OF road
nom here to Chattanooga could be
built for $5,000,000, and an air line
from here to Charleston for 81 200, ,00O,
thus showing q road from the Tennes.
SEQ to these at q cost of some six and
q quarter million. Is it not worth the
effort? Let our sister towns say.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

COLUMBIA. SEWBERRY &EAU-
~ EENS X. Il. -
Operated by D. Il. Chamberlain, Receiver
for 5. c. Railway Co.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August E:h, 1880.
|. Commencing this day the following sched-
ule viii be IN effect:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
TX = <H@oN11-%NN'-@5s u =
Wilmington, Il. G., Ju!yS 1890
con llErNSEll ~ Il Eli. Il Il --------H-

Solid trains betweenC CbarIeston and Colum-
ola, s. c. z. ". EMERSON, Gent Pass. Agent.
g. WALTERS. Gen1 Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Total. .446

And so with the South Bound from
here to Savannah finished, we SEQ u
new route to Savannah of 4l0 miles
distance against the old route as fol-
lows:
Chattanooga to Atlanta-...".lSS miles
Atlanta to Macon on...,.,,,........".l02 "
Macon to Savannah...,..,...,..."l9l
ISL "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & sUsgsTa esNsesn

I1ain No IS stops at au Stations.
Sos- - ana a Stops only >: Rrink,ev
GntseSAse, Lake Naeeaaax. Fs5- Pi--
y HsSso;s, g AaE.oa- Pee Dee, Eorenes, TSnnogs
ssIS EEncao0fg, Aayesyille- Sumter, Wedrg
SSsseoSers to- CotsmbEa ara ali n,s.s -
- g Z z, G., C. s A. & e StsnoSs - -
20 Sonessoa. and all points seyocd- snouIs
aoS sSsss.e sss Po.tnan Sseepe-s for savssaa
Wilmington ts'e' ~ ~
JOIN r. DTyINEs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

GeHesl Srpedr.er6ans
I ;E :, z. kssaiflERS0s, Gen1 Pas. Artt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

"a TmInN W. L. Douglas Shoes are
OAU HUN warranted, and every pair
hus hi q n anne and price stamped on bottom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
4 DHLBGE.
.Choked Up Sewers Sub
merge Lower jersey
"NEWo" PRESS ROOM FLOODED.
Hundreds of Dollars Damage The
Pennsylvania Railroad Said
to Be at Fault.

A large portion of Jersey City was vis~
tied with deluge this morning which
caused hundreds OF dollars Of damage to
the merchants along Montgomery street
and Newark avenue
Shortly after noon yesterday Mrs. L. p.
Hansen, the stationer. of No. IS Mont
gomery street. which is one OF the stores
of the Weldon Building. noticed q tiny
stream Of water tricklfng through the
cemented wall of the cellar OF his store.
He did not pay much attention to 1t at
first, but as the afternoon pro-
gressed the water began to cover the
floor, and by evening there was over an
inch OF water in the cellar. He called the
attention Of Janitor Corbett, OF the Well
don Building, to the water and stems
were taken to check the food. All efforts.
however, We're in vain and the water con-
ti4uea TO rise slowly but surely
1t soon made its appearance i'd the
pressroom of TIE JERSEY CITY NEWS,
which adjoins Mr.. Hansen's cellar on the
north. There are two deep wells in this
cellar, over one of which is located
the expensive and Complicated
Hos press which prints The JERSEY C1TY
NEWS. In the other are the huge boilers
boilers which supply steam 70. The NEWS
and for heating the Weldon Building and
driving the dynamo which furnishes the
electricity for lighting the building.
The water ran into these well and by
night had extinguished the fires Ia the
boilers and submerged portion of the
elaborate mechanism of The NEWS press.
q Owing to the fact thai the water acS
-cumulated ia these wells instead OF run
ming over the floors, The NEWS was en-
abled to place large number OF valuable
rolls OF paper on an elevation where the
water could not reach them.
This morning there were at Ieat fifteen
inches Of water in the cellars when iE
was thought that it was sub
siding The food did mot extend
below Hausen's store on the moth side of
Montgomery street, or below Hughes
south side. 1t extended up
to Vessels on Montgomery street. MIR.
Hansen will lose several hundred dollars
on his stock which was stored in his cellar.
Mr.. A. u. Reynolds, of No. 80 Montgomery
street. says the stock iu his cellar IS dam
aged $3.50, while several others Sustained
a similar loss.
It is difficult 90 ascertain just what the
cause of the deluge was. The sewer at
Washington and Piymouth street.
and Warren and Plymouth
ploy of the Street /, and Water
Board were engaged in removing the
ohatructions this morning but they did
not seem to make much head
way The man who was in the
Washington street man hole
said that there was some obstruction
there which he could not remove with
his shovel. 1t was said that the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad was TO blame for the
flood, that it had stopped up the Warren
street sewer when 1T diverted
the course of the Railroad
avenue sewer to make room for its em-
bankment Dust how theFailrpad has
stopped the Washington street sewer does
not appear
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10

Third street. Back still further was a
nall devoted to the use of sprv little
dancing master and his energetic pupils.
The dancing school In the rear and the
bar room In front had the effect OF enliv-
ening the delegates and filing them with
enthusiasm.
Big. Jack Mccarthy, county committee
man from the Sixth district, was an in
terested spectator until he read in The
JERSEY CITY NEWS that Wanser had
been nominated for Sheriff. Then be de-
voted his time to dolefully repeating
Its goin' to be hard time for Bob,
gentlemen. hard fight" The gentle
Jack, a hard fight,n and add to the bar.
maid bring me s'the same.n This was be-
fore County Committeeman Thomas
Reynolds called the convention to order,
2. Hd course, & and while ne was waiting for
to finish their quiet little
talks with delegates. There were
seventeen delegates, and 40. of
course there were seventeen talks.
What looked strange about these talks
was the Hailer and Street and Water
Commlssioner evinced a desire to talk to
but one delegate at q time, and it was
picture Of hrotheFlY love that would have
delighted an artists eye to see the Com
missioner Rffectionately put his arm
around one arm of the delegate, and the
lalier perform The same service to the
other limb Then the three would steal
softly away for few moments to return
with faces wreathed in smiles OF satisfac-
tion. Dagan would look satisfied Bird
sail look satisfied. and the delegate
well, he was ecst8tjp.
Although there was to be an Assembly,
man nominated no one appeared to know
it, so little interest was manifested. The
convention when finally called to order
elected William Cummisky chairman ana
frank Herrick secretary. Fred Carter
nominated George A. Heaney for Mem
ber Of Assembly, and there being no op-
position the nomination was made by
acolamation. The convention Immediate
ly adjourned and reorganized as county
convention to nominate a Freeholder.
Christy Smith presented the name of
James Murphy and he was unanimously
nominated. no other name being men
toned.
George a. Heaney, the Assembly nomi-
nee, Is young lawyer and is popular
he was until recently one of the firm of
Dickinson, Thompson g Heaney. He is
member of the Palma Club and has
many social friends.
James Murphy was the Assemhlyman
fr9m this district. who made such mo-
tor1ous name in the Legislature last win
ter as an unqualified Ring cats paw.
Heaney may be elected, but Murphy it is
to be hODed will not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10

Muldoon. Police Commissioner Kelly.
Henry Bergkamp, Jimmy Murrer; Andy
Dunnell. Harry Snyder, Dick Warren,
Bill Daily and Charley Waas. Parslow
m ade speech, in which he declared that
II he didn't do all that he could do to
help the ticket. he hoped some one would
come along and say to him what else he
should do and he would do it at once.
BILLY can't do much to help the tick
ct, some one commented. tits doomed
already. But he can do something to
help himself
Whats thatsn
Why get off it, of course.n
It's veryiba company for Billy Pars-
low to De Keeping.
MR.. M,D0NALD's SPEECH.
Congressman Mcdonald was making
an eloquent speech when the ten commit
teenen managed to get Mr. Parsiow into
the hall. He had come, he said. merely
to look on. AS a looker-0n, he had seen
how very unanimous they had been, and
he had to compliment them on having
get along so admirably. He sincerely
trusted and believed that their action
would be endorsed at the polls. It was
notsnecessary for him to say that he felt
that which had nominated him; and,
without boasting, he c1uld say that he
had no doubt that both the Candidate for
Congress and Sheriff would be elected.
He referred to what had been said prior
to the convention by Democrats who are
trying to wreck the party.
IF there are those who find fault with
the machine, and who talk about political
backs seeking Office, :" ne said, where can
they raise one word against the candidate
of today's convention. Has he ever
manipulated the politics of even bis wardi
Has he ever sought to pack a convention
Who can say word of MIN except IN
praise of his sobriety, his honesty his in,
iustry, in the discharge of his dutys This
nomination comes to him in the line oil
promotion. He comes equipped. capable,
honest, faithful 10 che constitution. We
know he'll be faithful to the laws OF New
Jersey
The idea of Ring candidate for Sheriff
being faithful to the Jaws of New Jersey
struck the crowd of Ringsters as SUCH an
awful good joke that they broke into q
whiriwind of applause.
f.NOtEdispjeif6d the eloquent orator
went on, nby phe wrong doing of mis-
guided aud oyer zeafeRs m as Tllden
reformed the Democratic party within
itself in New York, so in Hudson we Will
demonstrate that there is sufficient hon
ssty aud Integrity and purity Of character
among us to condemn the misde6ds oi
| the past. and with ballot law that viii
that the Democratic party can elect Its
candidates now, as in the past. =
"A very quiet convention, said Jimmy
Murrer, when it was all over.
.'Yes. the quiet OF DEATH" was the re
sponse some one gave ain. sDid you
ever attend a funeral that wasn't qqietY''
"Well. no."
Jimmy knows.
He's an undertaken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
FIFTH DISTRICT PoSTpoNES.

The Democrats in the Fifth district
held convention last night at No. $50
Summit avenue. Nine delegates were
present, Martina Adams was elected
chairman.
Delegates John A. Nolan, Ben jamin A.
Evens and Martin A. Adams were ap
pointed a committee to wait on Mr.. Elias
p. Roberts, and see if he would accept
the nomination of AssemplYman ii
tended to him. They returned in two
hours and repoFted that Mr.. Roberts de-
olined TO accept the nomination, as it
would interfere with his business.
The convention then adjourned until
next Saturday night at eight O'Clock.
The convention will be held in the same
place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
CRANBERRIES ALL RIGHT.
In Spite of Recent Predictions the Crop
VIII Be Unusuaily Large.
GDecinl To The .TerseH f,5fu M ~


Special to the JERSEY Cltv NeSs.
MAYS LANDING, Oct. 4, 1890 The, cram
berry crop in the vicinity of this place
and all throughout Atlantic county Will
probably be the largest ever gatheredsin
this county. The average crop is about
10000 bushels. The present. as far as
can now, be estimated. will beabout Is, GOO
bushels.
The harvesting season, which lasts from
September 10 until frost comes, is now at
its height Hundreds Of men. boys, women
and children are now engaged in the work
and are making good wages. An average
picker can pick from two to four bushels
per day, at so cents per bushel. Many OF
the men and women often pick as hign as
four or Ave bushels a. day. IMostsofl the
lpickers employed are Italians. who quar-
ter in shanties on the bogs and pick from
the time the dew is off the vines in the
morning until dark.
A prominent grower stated to-day that
frem the present Indications New Jersey
berries will bring 81 per bushel, and that
growers viii hold off for big prices. Jersey
| berries can be kept I, in good condition
/ from now until May or June ofnext year,
with little no shrinkage. and no loss to
Il the owner. Cranberries are grown in the
| poorest lands of the county. but yield a
large profit. The culture of fcranberrles is
rapidly becoming the chief industry in
| the lower eounties of the State, particu-
larly Atlantic county. The swamps and
marshy lands are hardly fit for any other
| USE but make excellent bogs. The people
are beginning to realize that the barren
| lands which have hitherto been only an
expense can be utilized. and large sums
of money made from very small Invest
ment.
A grower who has long experience in
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-10
ESSEX NOMINATIONS.
The RepublicaE County PRIMARIES and
Some Assembly Conventisns.
Special to the Jersey C,ty News

The RepublicaE County Primaries and
Some Assembly Conventt@ns.
Special to the Jersey Csty Ne,cs.
! NEWARK. Oct. 10, 1890 LIN the various
wards Of this city last night the Republi-
cans held their primary meetings for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
county convention at Saenger Hall. Bel
mont avenue, tomorrow afternoon. At
the same time del egates to thevarious
assembly conventions. which will De hel d
TONIGHT, were chosen.
1t IS pnderstoqd tina most of the dele
gates chosen favor the candidacy Of
Henry M. Doremus for Sheriff, and are
nearly equally divided between Wi liiam
r. Williams and DR., Herman c. HI. Her.
old for State Senator.
In-each OF the Assembly districts OF the
county the Democratic nominating con-
ventions were held last night and in most
of them candidates were selected.
f. soms %sr astsRSss the na dele sbs
matter has oohseg ghe9tly been laid over
until later day TRisfs tie easg In tha
First district where thirty-four ballots
were taken last night without bringing
ABOUT q choice, and another attempt viii
be made t9d4y TO select q: candidate. In
kita Ei&J4 Q49kflCp ~ g4nic9 WAS NDHue
and the convention Will reassel}hle to-
night. The Nominations SO far made are
as foiiows;-
Second district John Nieder.
Third district Charles r. Caufield.
Fourth district-Thomas Smith.
Fifth distsiet, q Z aeaaas HARLAN.
Seventh district Charles Trefz
Eighth districtJ ohm ]. Bertram.
Ninth distffcU Timothy Barrett
Tenth district gorge de Lisle thinner
man,
Every tissue q Y the {. body @ every M nerve 5e2s