davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-24
In Corporation Cases.

when you hear Of very large fees
paid to lawyers by corporations" said
the lawyer. you must remember that
the knowledge and ingenuity Of these
attorneys often make the big combi-
nations of capital possible. The business
man goes to the lawyer with the germ
OF the idea. The lawyer arranges a
corporation that will be legal and able
to Withstand attacks upon 1t. Often
the lawyers original ideas go into the
consolidation. The lawyers usually re
ceiYe a block of stock for their work
Tt is. to a certain extent, a contingent
fee, for its value depends upon the
success of their work.
To this class belongs Edward Lau.
terbach, who promoted the East River
Bridge company. reorganized the Phil
adelphia & Reading Railroad com
pany, consolidated the turbulent af-
fairs Of the Union and Brooklyn Ele.
waited railroads into one prosperous
concern. Among the others the men
whose peculiar talents also run to cor.
poration law are Samuel Untermyer
and Secretary Of State Root.
Mr. Untermyer is credited with hav.
ing received a fee. Or commission, Of
more than 81 900 for the deal by
which he induced foreign capitalists
to invest money In this country and In
the consolidation Of the American
breweriea. It Is estimated that with
his genius for financial law he can
earn 100000 a year and command
81 900 a day for appearances in court
Secretary Root's Sacrifice.
Lawyers regard Secretary Root as
probably the greatest corporation law
yer Ia the United States. Mr.. Root
gave up a law practice estimated to
be worth from $4,000 to 100000 a
year to take a place in a cabinet pay
Ing $1,000 a year. This was when he
succeeded Secretary Russell A. Alger
Of the war department.
But most typical Of all the corpora.
ton lawyers was man found In q re-
mote room on an upper floor Of a
William street skyscraper IN appear,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-24

EW YORK.-Fifty millions
Of dollars-enough to buy
Newport and eli OF its
villas at their assessed
Valuatlons-is a consery-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-24

cent tempung-looklng cake contain q
bomb? Was Schneider Nlhilist
needless Of himself 10 q desire for
vengeance? Taking the knife from his
wiies hand the warder very gingeriy
began to cut away the icing at one
side Of the cake.
The thing was not a bomb It was
with a feeling Of relief that he dis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-24


ing the Union Pacific merger. But
lawyers say Of him that he will also
take 500 cases with IS fees to right
an injustice or punish crooked deal
ings when the victims are poor. At
torneys also say OF Mr.. Lauterbach
that IN the same spirit be will lose
fee rather than have a client leave
his Office smartlng under an inius-
tice.
Put Cause Of JustIes First.
A story told Of Mr.. johnson IN this
connection Is especially characteristic
Of the man and his ways. An estate
worth about $4,000 was badly tan
gled and IN litigation. On one side
were the women Of the family. They
knew nothing Of the business. The
property was all they had for their
future support, On the other side
was claimant with shrewd lawyers
and apparently the better Of the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-24

covered this. scooping out the paste
that filed the inside Of the cake six
cartridges lay revealed. A grim look
came over the warder's face as next
he drew out a more bulky package
neatly wrapped in oil-silk.
A six-chambered revolver lay gleam.
ing on the tablet
It is scarcely necessary to add that
not only did the prisoner never get
his revolver, but he existed hencefor-
ward On the ordinary prison diet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-24
Fortune in Single Case.

A man with such a unique genius
might be expected to make exception
ally large fees His first big case, for
instance, brought 100000. This was
in November, 1890. The brokerage
firm Of Decker. Howell & Co. was
forced to suspend with liabilities Of
$4,000, 900. Mr.. Cromwell was made
assignee. He managed the affairs of
the. concern so skillfully that he de-
clared a dividend Of 100 per cent He
was paid s7.222.16 for this work.
The many great cases that have
since added to Mr. CromwelPs fame
were overshadowed by his fee for the
Panama canal deal Busy as he was
here, Mr.. Cromwell found time to look
into the higher politics OF Central and
South America. How he got track Of
the situation In Panama Is a mystery.
When he became general counsel for
the new Panama Canal Company in
1886 the lsthmlan route hardly had a
friend IN this country. He quietly
started the campaign to have the
United States buy the property, won
over the French bondholders. gained
supporters for the scheme in this
country and finally offered the United
States the option Of the canal for
10000. 900. What came after-the
failure Of the Hay-Herran treaty, the
Panama revolution. said to have been
planned In New York. and the hasten
ing Of the negotiations--ls familiar
history. But as a monument to the
genius Of Dir. Cromwell was a fee the
like Of which can hardly be paral-
Ieled in the history Of the legal profes-
sion. Il was not a fee. properly speak
Ing, but a commission The largest
estimate Of It Is slOOO.0OO IN reality
Mr. cromweIls profits have been esti-
mated as nearer s2.Oo0.OOO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-02-24


Of dollars-en0ugh to buy
Newport and all OF its
villas at their assessed
valuations-is a consery-
atiye estimate Of the
money that goes every year into the
pockets Of New York lawyers It is
based Oh the opinion Of noted att
torney. who II pessimistic rather than
given to exaggeration. On one side
were fees Of s750.O00 and 100000
earned IN single cases. Among the
great lawyers gI00. 900 fees ere not un-
usual
The fees OF the great attorneys In
the past seem pitifully small Rufus
Choate, even when recognized as one
Of the greatest Of American lawyers.
took cases for $50 again and again. It
was only toward the close OF his career
that he thought that sum too small.
Aaron Burr, q successful practitioner
in bis day. accepted cases for much
less. Daniel Webster. IN the height Of
his legal career IN Bogton-in the days
0f the Dartmouth college case earned
$4,000 4 year. Before tits life ended
he accepted contributions Of money
fron his fssnds. The same was true
Of Henry cf.y.
Lincoln's Small Fees.
Like Lincoln, both Of these famous
men sacrificed much to public life. One
Of Llneoins largest fees while a law
yer in Illinois was a land warrant
for his services in the Black Hawk
war. He took a tract OF land in Iowa,
opposite Omaha. His fellow-lawyers
took him to task for accepting small
fees. or none at all. saying it demora-
iized the profession. "Old Abe" as he
was then called. defended two boys on
murder charges and would take moth
Ing for IL When he came to New
York in 1860 to deliver his famous adj
dress at the Cooper institute. an old
friend asked him how he Jared in the
world.
On, very we'll. Lincoln is said to
have replied. Il have cottage at
Springfield and about sS 1000 in money.
II they make me vice-presIdent with
Seward. as some say they WILL / shall
be able to increase it to $4,000, and
that is as much as any man ought to
want"
Lincoln's fortunes were about In
this condition when he went to the
White House as president.
When New York lawyers talk OF al
torneys who have earned big fees they
usually mention William Nelson Crom-
we'll among the first. He is "a physi
clan Of Wall street. the new type Of
lawyer bred by the growth of great
corporations. the most skillful reor
ganizer Of wrecked business enter
prises in the legal profession. But
among laymen he is better known as
The man who earned S1,OOO,OOO when
he bought the Panama canal.
Mr. Cromwell, a small. secretiye ant
rather nervous man, has been com
pared 70 a mole for the way he bur
rows into intricate business prob
lens. He combines a legal judgment
with brilliant financial skill.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
Too Much Much and Too Little.

Mr.. Benson of the London Times,
in his extremely interesting account
Jt the Younghusband expedition In
to rhibct. gives some remarkable
facts about the carrying power of
men who were employed to do the
heavy work OF the journey.
According to his account thous-
ands of coolies were used. The pay
was per pound, and the average
man. Some. however, carried dou-
bIc and even three times the aver
age. in order to earn extra compen-
sation. MIR. Benson tells of one Hin
doc coolie who carried piece of
machinery weighing SIS pounds up
the mountain slope, making his way
from bowlder to bowlder with this
almost incredible load on his back.
As a contrast Mr.. Benson calls atten-
ton to the fact that the English
trade unions will not allow work
man to carry load of more than IA
pounds. If his tools or the material
weigh more tnan that he must have
helper. 1t may we'll be asked If this
kind OF civilization is going to work
tavorably to the proper development
OF the individual. The man with his
plain food and the full exercise of
his muscle will be apt to produce
sturdier stock han the one who Is
limited by rr'es that would seem too
mild for children. There is no In
tention of comparing coolie and skill
sd labor. but there is very nice
question OF influence upon the right
progress of the race.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
All About q Book.
"Will you please take that book
out of this seat?"

will you please take that book
out Of this seat?"
What for?"
I'D like to sit down there"
"Plent, of other seats in this car,
are there not?"
Yes. sir, but this happens to be
the one | want"
Just so.
(Pause)
"Will you take that book ont Of
this sCat?"
mo, sir.
you will not?"
IL will not
II think it's hoggish for man 10
pile his baggage on the seat alongside
OF him"
(Another pause.)
"Once more. will you take that
hook out of this seat?"
"Once more. sir. no."
Then III throw it out of the win
dow"
II advise you not to do It,"
"So?"
"Yes: you might get yourself into
trouble"
By the way Of reply the irate pas
senger pickeu up the offending book
and hurled 1t through the opec win
dow.
Now, SIR" he demanded. what
are you going to do about it,"
Nothing. The book isn't r'ina,"
Whose is it?"
Il think it belongs to that husky
looking fellow in the other end Of
the car, who seems to be coming back
to look for It,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
A PROBLEM OF BORROWING.
Two Women and Dozen Eggs Raise
Puzz,ing Question.

History as II is written in Pratt.
Kan, is to the effect that last WIN
ter one woman there borrowed of
another dozen eggs, then worth
thrice fortunate Pratt, Kan. PA
cents.
Recently the borrower determined. +.
whether with assistance or not his
tory conceals to return the eggs and
carried to her neighbor's house a
dozen as good as those that had been
taken thence. But the neighbor re-
fused to take them in extinguish-
ment of her claim. The price of eggs
she said, had fallen with the ap-
only IL cents per dozen. Therefore
she wanted not one dozen, but two,
and for no less would she call the
transaction equitably closed.
Then there was trouble. The
first woman insisted that she had
borrowed, not bought. the eggs. and
that considerations of money value
did not and should not enter into the
matter at all. This the second wom-
an denied, repeatedly. and the dozen
eggs we're taken home after much or
atory, and a few tears equally divid-
ed between grief and rage. Now
all the other women In the vicinity
have taken up the quarrel, and, still
according to history, the question as
to whether the borrower or lender Is
right. has become an important issue
in local politics--so important that
the spring election in Pratt, Kan.
turns on 1t. according to the New
York Times, which adds that borrow
ing except when conducted on strict
business principles. is an evil prac-
tice, exceeded as a destroyer of
friendship only by out-andout theft.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
A Pretty Blouse In Soft SILK.

Nothing makes more serviceable
blouse than natural color pongee. 1t
is also cool and extremely dressy ap-
pearing so that waists in this mate
summer girls wardrobe, though they
are not necessarily expensive.
Made like sailor blouse. though
tucked and confined TO the figure
beneath fitted girdlo of It's own
material. this pretty design is rec
ommended very highly. The collar
is stitched with a narrow bias fold Of
plaid silk and the front Is finished
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
The Color OF Coed Meat.

The color OF good meat. as every
body knows. is red and not dark col
ored. The layers of fat between the
tibres of which the flesh is composed.
give 1t a marbled aspect. Veal and
pork are of a lighter color than beef
or mutton.
The odor of good fresh meat is
pleasant enough. and chemical test
can be applied to the meat juice
which Is of an acid character. so that
If blue litmus paper is soaked In 1t
the paper is turned to red hue. This
test applied to meat which is too old
or of a bad quality. will result in the
blue litmus paper retaining its origi-
nal color.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

| have little plan that has saved
me so much time and strength that |
should like others to know of 1t, says
a contributor to magazine. 1t is
this: we have two pounds" in oar
mouse for misplaced articles One IS
an unused cupboard on the first hcor;
the other is on the second floor. In
10 these cupboards the members OF
the family may put anything that
'hey find lying around, There is a
ehild's bank in each cupboard into
which one must put a cent before he
can claim his property. The money
may be used to get some little thing
Tor the house.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
~tyJsN r. II E{ss., vs.

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by netting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss OF time.
CURES tions. Lung Fever. Milk Fever.
II; u: sPRAINs, Lamcness. Injuries.
CURES rheumatism.
CURES Distempcr. '""''
O. daans q; WORMS. Bots. Grub..
Y X. COUGHS, Colds, Influenza, Iudamed
ouhks> Lunss. Pieuro-Pneumonia.
K.F: C0LIC, Bsiiyache. wind-Biovn,
CURES Diarrhea, Dysentery.
&C. Prevent. MISCARRIAGE.
aGnHs MiM; KIDNEY q BLADDER pIsoppERs.
IL }sKIN DISEASES. Mango, Er.p,,ous.
cuRhs, ULCERS Grease, Farcy.
K.lPAp CONDITION. Staring Coat.
CURES hhs)indisestion. Stomach stssgers.
eoc. each Stable Case. Ten SPECIFICS, Book &C.. A.
At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt Of price
Humphreys Medicine Co., Cor. William and John
Streets. New York.
eE BOOK MAILED FREE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

HOY to Lock Pretty In Photograph.
A curious fact relative to a wom-
ans personality is that the two sides
oil her face are not in accord with
the other. In other words, every
woman has two faces, and one shows
certain characteristics which the 9TH
er does not, and each contradicts the
other.
The left side is nearly always the
prettier, although 1t would take a
very keen eye to discern any differ
ence; but 1t is worth while to re-
member this when posing for ones
photograph.
The moral OF this is obvious. The
The left side of the face showing to
Tar better advantage than the right,
Is eyeryone's duty to keep the good
side turned toward an observer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
Columbia & Montour ri. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT


Carsleave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lin
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points q Q
follows:
A. NJ. $500, $40, 6:2o, 100, 7;4o, S;ao'
o 90, o:4o, Io;2o, tI:oo, II;4o.
Pm. 1870, 900, I;4o, 2 40, 100, 3:4o
4:zo, $500, $40, Gao, 700 ,7:4o ,S'2o, 9'oc
~(o:4o) Io:2o FIi;oo)
Leaving depart from Berwick one ho'
from time as given above, commencing
600 a. m,
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. Nj. $50
6I5, t7:oc, 1890, $500, tio;oo, ina"
I2:oo.
PM. 1900 t2:oo, 600. 400, $500, 6;eo,
t7:oo, $780, 600, io:2o, s(II:oo)
Cars returning depart from Cstawissa &c
mnr' estrom time as given above.
First car,leaves Marke,,Square for Berwick
on Sundays at 700 a. m.
First cartfor CatawisSa Sundays 700 a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at $500 a. IN.
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
: 80 a. m.
TFrom Power House.
Saturday night only.
tP X. K. Connection.
WV. TERwILLIGER,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
A PRETTY BLOUSE IN SOFT SILK.

A PRETTY BLOUSE IN SOFT SILh.
with a broad plat trimmed with
fancy buttons. There are sleeves OF
pongee reaching almost to the ell
bows and under these fall fuller
sleeves OF net guimpe trimmed
with SOFT cream colored lace. As
the neck is cut moderately low and
the sleeves reach almost to the ell
bow the gown car be worn without
the guimpe with utmost propriety.
The smooth variety of pOngee Is
preferred to the rough for separate
waists, and a linen collar and tie OF
bright hue accompanying a waist in
natural color pongee is a handsome
combination.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
Frcshening IA Black Frock.

n black frock may be freshened by
s'ons'ng it with alcohol mixed with
water In the proportion of one part
alcohol to three of water. The gar
meht should be sponged on the r1ght
6'oa but ironed on the wrong. ~ !,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
Vanished Wall Paper.

Vanished wall paper should never
be cleaned by rubbing with a flannel
or cloth. Procure a good, soft white
wash brush, which can be bought at
any oil store, then have buckle. OF
clean, soft warm water, In which yell
low soap has been lathered. Dip
brush into water. slightly squeeze 1t
and commence rubbing gently from
the bottom of the paper. working
upward. You will thus have paper
free from smears and the varnish un-
injured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

The Baby at Birth is Plastic Material
and Can BE Easily Trained TO Cor
rect Habits Un.css There Is Inju-
Gic.ous Management.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
SOUTH WARD

Trains No q and % mixed, second class.
Daily except sunday. Daily Sunday
only. ( Flag stop. W. c. SNYDER, Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
THE WAX EFUL CHILD

srGGESTIONS WHICH II FOL-
rDWED WILL EFFECT A CURE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

Medicines are made almost abso'
lutely taseless, according to new
German process.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20
Eloomsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
NORTH WARD.

Taking Effect Feb'y Ist, 1905, 1905 a. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-08-20

sD BOOK MAILED FREE,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-10
CHARITY WHIST
NETS GOOD SUM
FOR HOSPITAL
Young WOman's Guild of Orange
Arranged Affair to Help st.
Mary's Institution.

The new building fund of st. Mary's
Hospital, Orange. was augmented by
a goodly sum as the result of a char
ity whist, given yesterday in the
Woman's Club house under the au-
spices of the Young Woman's Guild.
There were thirty tables in play and
fifty prizes were awarded, having been
donated by friends of the hospital and
business FIRMS in the Oranges and
Newark.
The successful contestants in whist
were Mrs. J. Il McManus, first prize.
and Miss Loretta Murray, second prize,
both of Newark. The others were Miss
Estelle Barry. of orange; Miss f. G..
Forester, OF Brooklyn; Miss T. G. Har-
rison, Miss l., NJ. Berg. of East Orange,
Mre. II. Davis, of Hoboken, Mrs. f. H.
Duffy, Mrs. Henry Metman, Mrs. A. o.
O'Nelll, Of Newark; Miss Josephine
Smith, of Orange; Miss NJ. Melvin, OF
East Orange, and Miss A. Chambliss.
Miss Albert, Miss G. Linbott. Mrs. j.
Mcxeon, Mrs. j. Beneck, Eta McDon-
ough, Mrs. A.. Brickner, Mrs. C. Flynn,
Mrs. f. R~heinfelder, Mrs. Robert Spen-
Ger, Mrs, j. Enslow, Mrs. K. Fenner,
Miss Lillian Dunn, Mrs. G. M. Com
stock, Mrs. NJ. L. Crissey, Miss A. l..
Marion, Mrs. H. ~. Bishop. Mrs. NJ.
Brennan, Mrs. j. Campbell, Mrs. J. III.
Scott, Mrs. j. Everett. Mrs. E. c. Hof-
land, Mrs. c. Denberg, Mrs. Aaron,
Burt and Mrs. j. Barry.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-10
DEGNAN Wins
CONTEST OVER
MORAN WILL
Father Conroy, of Harrison, Had
!. Benefited by. One of Previ-
Gus Decisions.

A contest over the will of the late
Mrs. Nellie Degnan Moran, of Second
street, East Newark, IN which two
orders were given at direct variance
with each other by the Orphans Ceuf
of Hudson county within the space OF
q few weeks, was settled today by a
decision of the Prerogative Court OF
that county.
Mrs. Moran died intestate September
10, 1907, the owner of stock in the Peo-
| pies Building and Loan Association, OF
Harrison, worth $500, Her husband
died the following December, leaving q
will. Under the husbands will Father
Thomas F. Conroy, of Harrison, quail
fled as executor. Patrick Degnan, Mrs
Moran's brother, was appointed admin
istrator of her estate, n claimed the
building and loan eompany's stock
which was also claimed by Father Con
| roy. The court ordered the company
to pay it to the brother. then ordered
| its to Father Conroy.
Former Assemblynan Edward Ken
| ny, representing Degnan, filed an ap'
| peal, and today received a copy of thu
| decision in favor of his client, undel
| which Degnan will be given the build
| ing and loan shares.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-10
KEARNY COUNCIL
WANTS PUBLIC TO
ACT ON CONTRACT
Lays Over Resolution to Allow
Suburban Company to Supply
Water Twelve Years.

At a meeting of the Kearny Common
Council last night Councilman Thomas
]. Kelly, chairman of the water COM
mittee, offered a resolution that the
Town of Kearny enter into a contract
with the Suburban Water Company,
extending the present contract with the
water company twelve years and ten
intended. In lieu of the extension the
Suburban Water Company will waive
the right to supply the Pennsylvania
meadow shops with water. and the
Town of Kearny will enjoy this privi-
lege.
now supplies water to the shops. Up
to a short time g the Southern people
furnished the water to the shops, but
the Jersey City company offered to sell
water at a lower price, and the con-
tract was given to the Jersey City
people.
The water company will reduce the
price q water from $3.50 a million gal
Ions to SIS a million gallons If 1t il
granted the extension. 1t was first in
tended to reduce the price to $77.50,
but this was changed at the last min
ute. Jersey City has offered to sell
water to Kearny at the rate of $50 a
million gallons.
The resolution was laid over, and 1t
was arranged to have a public meeting
at the Town Hall next Thursday night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-10
ARLINGTON PICTURE SHOW
WILL PROVE PROFITABLE.
Many Go to See the Turner Pic
ture Exhibit.

The exhibition of the Turner pictures
in Public School No. S, Arlington. was
continued last night. Almost four hun
dreG persons were present. Miss Muriel
Victor of Arlington, an elocutfonist, did
fine work, and so did Miss Evelyn Shep-
herd. who -recited.
The following was the program:
Chorus, Evening Song" children of
the school: violin duet. "A Polish
Dance" Misses. Heath; recitation,
''Rock-a-Bye5Baby," Miss Evelyn Shep
herd; chorus Brahms Lullaby, chill
dren of the school; reading, Miss Muriel
NJ. Victor; violin duet, Alta" Misses
Heath: chorus, 1.-THE Sandman" chill
dren of the school.
The exhibit will be brought to a close
tomorrow night. when another program
viii be rendered. The proceeds will be
used to buy pictures for the interior
decoration Of No. 5 school, \