davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
ARTILLERY A R | :.
Duel j IS On
THE RUSSIANS AND JAPS
*~N & ARE EXCHANGING SHOTS
The Firing Has Been Heavy on Both
Sides but No Material Advantage
Has Been Gained = The Japs and the
Russians Exchange Cigarettes.

Mukden, Nov II-There was heavy
exchange, of artillery fire yesterday AT
the Russian right center The Russians
shelled the japanese trenches and the
Japanese responded. 8se
( The artillery fire from both sides
continued at intervals. 1t is heavier
on the Russian wing where all day
and night of Nov. 9 the Russians she'll
ed the Japanese with heavy guns. Nc
advantage was gained to either side,
1t is believed the Japanese have with
drawn to the hills. The Russians arid
the Japanese soldiers exchange cigaf-
cites and luxuries. ,'#Gf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
+. .CASS COUNTY
PREI|F|IjE|RINlCE|s' i | |
INTERESTING FEATURES
OF TUESDAYS BALLOTING
The Totals Show how Nearly Unani-
IS NOUS the County Is In Its Repubii-
canisrn-v uendments Carried
Stock Mus ept at Home.

The abstract o, Is vote in Cass
County has been enough COM
.pleted by County Aud. a wis to give
some idea of the views oe. sined by
the voters on the men and IS sub
mitted to them for their stt,,
The trio of constitutional amend
<ments met with general approval, but
in some instances they were looked upon
from strictly political standpoint
there were precincts where the pro and
con harmonized exactly with the repub-
lica1i and democratic preferences for of
fcials. - "a. s-E... .....t p, x....
The amendment for taxing grain in
elevators was voted as follows: chang
ing section I76 Of the constitution: For
the change, ATS; against the change,
For the amendment relating to the
~ location Of the institution for the feeble
minded, at Grafton, there were 2,4o3
votes, against the amendment, o7s
votes. g.. -. :. FL
ror the amendment relating to the
school for the deaf and dumb of North
Dakota, at the city of Devils Lake, there
were 32,484 votes, against, 848. rs t.:
On the herd law proposition, submit
ted by the county commissioners of
.Cass County the votes were very pro-
nounced In their objection to the resolu-
tion, there being a majority of 2,o54
votes against lawful for stock to run
at large. The full vote was, $50 votes
for the measure and 3,4o3 votes against
the measure. 28L H4:a.::gE:2-| r. 81 :;
u. The vote for Mrs. Davis, county s,l.
perintendent of schools was, 3,oI5, and
Tor Mrs. Paine, her opponent, Ioz
votes. = e. @3
The votes for the several presidential
electors, by parties, were as follows
republican, :s,788;; democratic, 600; so-
clallst, I5o; prohibition, 1855; populist,
10. 5asaAte, leslsz. Z,
S' The totals on governor, in Tho. county,
were: Sarles, 5000; Hegge, 648; Bas-
sett, 143; Aaker, 24o. .Aaker ran ahead
of his ticket and Bassett behind
'Sl The totals for sheriff 9were: Hunt
1920; May, 1872. 0 .
Tor congress the itenlized votes were,
Mar shall 1867 Gronna, .s,4o8; Ras-
mussen, 648; Burr, 63o; Dow, I48;
Herring, I41; Colby, 178; Tibbits, I5S
The abstract shows that the vote for
state Offices was fairly uniform below
the vote for governor and for the sake
Of comparison the vote for secretary oil
state IS given as follows: Porter, 1920:
O'keefe, SIS; Beleal, I42; Siverson,
Izo, -z %ss3 .f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
ODELL AND MURPHY. !.

+ New York, Nov. II.-Governor Odell,
chairman of the republican state COM
.mittec, and Charles F. Murphy, leader
of amr1any Hall expressed themselves
on the election results, each finding
cause for qualification. Governor .Odell
was pleased over the general result and
particularly over the election of Higgins
while Mr.. Murphy said that in view oi
the general results his organization had
done better than other parts of the
country. Governor Odell expressed his
atifcation over the result in. New
York, particularly in this city. He was
asked Do You think it was the heavy
vote for Roosevelt that pulled Higgins
through y
No, would not put it that way
he replied, II will say that Mr.. Roose-
yeh received a larger vote than I .ex-
pected but while he undoubtedly helped
Higgins, ] think the latter got the full
republican vote. 1t lis only to be expect
ed that the candidate for governor
should run behind the national ticket
and while Mr.. Roosevelt's lead was
larger than expected, because his vote
was larger, don't think. ii is exactly
right to say that he pulled Higgins
through.
E Mr.. Murphy, in an interview, said:
81 there was absolutely no disaffection ii
IamIna1ly There is no disaffection and
there Will be no shake-up ii. the organ
ization. The leaders to. man worked
diligently and Loyalty for the whole tick
ley Considering the proportions Of The
landslide, Tannnlaily did wonderfully
well. Manhattan and the Bronx gave
Parker a much larger plurality than
Bryan got -four years ago Bryan re-
ceiyed about 28.ooo ia the two Dor
Eoughs. whereas Parker gets more thar
55,coo. This is better than other parts
|of the country did
This shows that there was absolutely
mo knitting Of the national ticket. "A
comparison of the returns here with
those III other parts Of the country
also proves it. The reports made tc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
PANAMANs FEEL BETTER.

Panama, Nov. II.Any i'll feeling
that may have existed between the
Panama and the United States gov
ernment ON account Of differences over
the canal zone affairs. seems to be dis
appearing. Panamans are preparing I'd
celebrate the arrival Of Secretary oi
War TAFT, who with his friends, ii IS
the desire of this government, will be
the guests of the republic during
their stay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
BIRTHDAY OF SCIENTIST.

Medford, Mass, Nov. I1.-Prof
Amos E. Delbear, the famous scien-
ti6c genius of I,,fts College celebrated
his sixty-seventh birthday today. Pro
fessor Do1bear has had busy and in
teresting career. Prior to coming to
TUFTS he taught at Kentucky Univer-
| sity and at numerous other institutions
of learning in different parts Of the
country. He has achieved many and
memorable distinctions in the field Of
electricity, his inventions including the
|static telephone, magnetic electric tele-
|phone, electric gyroscope, opeidoscope
and kindred machines. @.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
Continued on Page g.
ARE
.. IMPORTANT
THE FIRST DAYS SESSION
WILL BE A BIG AFFAIR
Delegates to the Twelfth National Irri-
cation Convention Should Be i'm Ell
Paso Tuesday Morning for the First
Days Programme.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. lit is impor-
tart that the delegates to the national
irrigation congress at FL Paso, COM
Inencing Tuesday, Nov. IS, should be
Immediately informed that the unusually
large number of important papers to be
considered has compelled the executive
committee to arrange a full programme,
including the addresses Of the presi-
dents and chairman of the FIVE sec
tons for the first day. 1t is hoped
North Dakota will be well represented.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
BILLINGS COUNTY.

Medora, N d., Nov. Election
passed quitely, very quietly here; III
TACT you would scarcely know that an
election was being held. There was ac-
tually no question of importance be-
lore the people; its true some few par
ties were running independently, bitt
none Of them had any show Of elec-
tion; which fact was well understood
from the beginning The following arr
the names Of these elected: Sheriff,
George @. Reid; county treasurer, J
S. Snyder; register Of deeds, G. b.
Burgess; county JUDGE, J. A. Toinma-
michael county auditor, S. M Fer
ris; attorney, Joe. Gamble; clerk 81
court, Henry Gilbert; supt. oi
schools, Lydia Richards; coroner G.
b Barber; commissioner second dis
trict, j B. Stoddartd
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
lne by the district leaders were very ac-
curate.
DEMOCRATS HAD LOT OF
MONEY FOR CAMPAIGN

New York, Nov. 1.-The extraordi-
nary character of the defeat of the DEM
ocratic ticket on Tuesday may be partly
understood when it is known that the
democratic national committee raised al
|most as large fund this year as Chair
man Harrity's committee had in 1892,
when Mr.. Cleveland was elected-ad-
|mittedly the greatest fund ever contrib
uted to the democratic cause.
One Of the highest authorities declares
that the democratic committee this year
had more than $I,5oo,ooo in its hands.
This sum does not include $4,000 con-
tributed by Henry G. Davis to the cam
paign fund of West Virginia, nor does
it include several other Sums given for
Parker use.
Against this the democratic commit
tee, which managed Mr.. Cleveland's sue
cessful campaign in 1892, had fund OF
ST. 100000, of which it actually spent
$1,75o,ooo.
In 1896, when Mr. Bryan polled with
in 0o3,854 as many votes at Mr.. Nc
kinley in total vote of I3o25,3oo, the
cratic national committee had Sol 600
than $780, o,ooo while the republican ma
Ftional committee had and spent $5,ooo,-
ooo
In the campaign of 1900 the demo.
.cratic national committe had $261 ,ooo
The democratic managers this year
furnished the following sums to the
doubtful states, which were in addition
to the money raised by the local and
state committees:
New York, $25o,ooo; New Jersey,
about $8o,ooo; Connecticut, 10000
Maryland, about $4,000; Indiana $780,
900; Colorado, $4,000; Nevada, $4,000
West Virginia, through Mr. Davis, $I3o,-
900, and it is understood that Mr.. Davis
made further contribution to the West
Virginia campaign fund just before the
election.
Chairman Taggart received $4,000
for the preliminary work of the campaign
in Indiana and $I35,ooo for use on cleo
|tlon day. There are ninety-two coun-
ties in the state, so that the average is
only about $1,000 in each county
Each state committee received $4,000
for preliminary work and $4,000 for
use on election day.
Men who claim to know the facts say
that the democratic state committee of
New York State had nearly as much
money at its disposal this year as the
committee which carried the state for
Cleveland in 1892, when the fund was
more than 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
WOMAN ROBBED AND
DESERTED BY HUBBLE

San francisco, Nov. 1I--Mrs. Har-
ley Bowers Of Chicago, came here with
her husband and her husbands brother
last Wednesday Saturday the Bow
ers brothers disappeared and with
them is missing $1,000 in cash be-
longing to the estate OF Mrs. Bowers
and all Of the woman's personal prop
erty. The police believe that a con-
spiracy existed to get possession Of
the womarl's money BY fair means Of
foul.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
!. MAY DIE q f INJURIES.

ST. Cloud, Mimi, Nov. il Thomas
.C Scollan, proprietor of the Mer-
chants hotel in this city, lies at deaths
door as result of injuries alleged
TO have been inflicted upon him in !
saloon row on the eve of election by
Postmaster III. g. Wire. also OF this
city.
The trouble, it is said, arose from
differences between the two men over
a bet in which Mr.. Scollan was the
stakeholder.
N's The victim has been in a seini-un-
conscious state since Monday night
and a consultation of three prominent
physicians was held today There is
an even chance Of recovery. The vic
tim is partially paralyzed on one side
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
RESULTS IN
[SS ~ r u w Ut
COLORADO
%s8H 4 @st5Es 3E
GOVERNOR PEABODY AND
THREE CONGRESSMEN FAILED
The Rest of State Republican Ticket
Seems to Have Been Successful
. The Senate Is Democratic and the
House Is i'm Doubt.

Denver, COL, Noy. 1.-THE News,
democratic, says: While the returns
on the vote for the state officers are
far from complete the information at
hand seems to show the election OF the
entire state republican ticket except
Governor Peabody and three republi-
can congressman. The state senate
is democratic by good majority but
the house is in doubt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11

publican, re-elscfed ]; register of deeds,
As. g. Gardiner, republican, re-elect-
ed; clerk, c. ]. Stickncy, republican,
sre-elected; county Judge Clayton Hall,
republican /; states attorney, r. F.
sRinker, republican; public adninistra-
tor, S. H. Bailey, republican; commits
fsioner, N. G. GrinWoldson, republican;
county Superintendent of public in
sstriiction, Grace b. Putnam, reelected.
The vote was large and many of the
elected had small maiorities. The vote
for district. Judge was close, Glaspell
getting somewhere about rs ahead. a
surprise to the other side, who expect
sed him to get more. I'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
NEARLY HALF MILLION.

Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Complete
though unofficial figures received by The
Associated Press from every county in
the state with the exception of Allie
Egheny, in which Pittsburg is situated,
but from which close estimate has been
obtained, show that President Roose-
velt's plurality in Pennsylvania has
reached 4o4,525, probably the largest
plurality ever given a presidential can
didate by any state in the history of the
country President Roosevelt's total
vote, according to the figures at hand,
is 83o,125, and Judge Parker's 335,6oo
Mcklnley's total vote in 1900 was 7I2,-
COS and Bryan's 424232.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
PIGGER SENTENCED.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 11.-Christ
Mack, a, violator of the prohibition law
was brought before Judge Fisk to en-
ter plea of guilty to the charge. Upon
his admission of guilt he was sentenced
to ninety days in the county Jail and
required to pay a fine Of $500, and in
default of paying the amount to serve
time for same. Mack was arrested al
Northwood on Nov. q, and after hear
ling was brought to the county Jail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
MOE STOLE $500
BUT WAS CAPTURED

Oberon, A. d., Nov. III John O.
Moe was arrested here this afternoon
on the charge Of stealing $I,soo IRON
Ole Kinelin, farmer four miles from
Brinsmade. They were old acquairl-
tances back in Minnesota. Moe learned
that Kinelin had concealed the money
:at the farm and took it. The money
was turned over to the officials By
Moe and he was taken to jail at Min
fleWaukail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
WILL PRACTICE LAW.

New York, Nov. II-Alton B. Parker
came to New York City from Esopus.
He is quoted as saying to friends on
the train:
s"Of course I am going to return. to
the law business. | have several en-
gagernents under consideration, but l
have made no decision. 1t may be that
/! shall first take holiday trip. Not
for myself, for | don't feel the need
OF any, but for the benefit of Mrs. Par
ker.o - ELHE,- = - -L-E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
BURKE,s LEAD.

Jamestown, N, D., Nov. Ire
turns in lite Fifth Judicial District
show Burke, republican candidate, de-
sfeats Judge Glaspell, democratic candi-
date, by 62o majority, which may be IN
tcreased to 65o. Burke carried every
county in the district but Foster and
Eddy. The entire republican county
ticket was elected in Stutsman County.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
SARGENT COUNTY.

Forman, N ID, Nov. Ir.-Sargent
County went republican BY largely in
creased nlajorities. The only demo-
1crat elected was 70. b. Johnson, clerk
of court, who had no opposition on
the republican ticket. The legislators
elected will support RI McCumber
for United States senator.
This county also went against w S,
Lauder, candidate for reelection as
district Judge, giving his opponent
Frank z. Allen Of Lisbon, ty-eight
majority
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
FAKE PACKAGE

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. i Wells Far
go Express Co. officials have discover
ed that the report of the theft of an
express package containing $IIooo
shipped from Chihuahua to Mexico
City some time ago, was erroneous. A
sdefauiting ernploye Of large Chihua-
hua concern had sent a fake package
TO account for his shortage and had
confessed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
YOUNG MAN WORRIED .
HIMSELF TO DEATH

New York, Nov. ii. Frederick
Eve, a young tradesman, who always
had a good reputation till ten days
ago when arrested on charge made,
by two little girls, died today in a cell
I'm the Jersey City jail. 1t is believed
his death IS due to fright and worry.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
R. R. WRECK
In KANSAS
FIREMAN KILLED AND
TEN PASSENGERS HURT
The Tender ON a Missouri & Texas
Flyer Jumped the Track and Took
Six Cars With 1t, but None of the
Coaches Were Upset.

Kansas City, Nov. 1.-The south
bound Missouri, Kansas & Texas flyer
was wrecked today at South Mound,
Kan. John Farrell, fireman, was kill
ed and ten persons injured. The ten
der jumped the track taking six cars
with it. All the coaches remained
upright. The injured were in the
smoker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
FISK,S MAJORITY.

Grand Forks, N. /. ID !, Nov. Ii. Com
splete returns from Grand Forks, con-
firmed but not official, show majori-
sty Of 844 for Judge Fisk. Nelson
County, with one precinct missing,
which is expected to break about even,
gives Judge Fisk majority Of 334,
a majority in the two counties Of 81
I78 votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
LOGICAL.

Philadelphia Press: 81 see they are
talking of making cloes now out oi
some sort Of wood.
&c whiz Then guess veil find
woodpec and squirrels iii ourI
clothes hereafter instead of moths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
ToWNER COUNTY.

Cando, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE cleo
ton passed off very quietly here. The
entire republican ticket was elect
ed except Shanby kon over Judd
for auditor, and Mahood over Keefe
for Judge OF probate.
The county will give Roosevelt
about 400 majority.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
ITALIANS LIKE ROOSEVELT

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE election ol
Theodore Roosevelt to. the presidency
of the United States has been made
the occasion for the issuance OF an
Italian translation Of his book, The
Strenuous Life, " which is having a
large sale. All the newspapers oI
Rome print appreciative articles or
the election Of President Roosevelt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
CORTELYO WILL TAKE
A TRIP TO EUROPE

Washington, Nov. II.-The one thing
certain in connection with President
RoosevelPs second term is that he will
have cabinet exactly to his liking. 1t
will be made up entirely of his friends,
without regard to where they come
from, and with one or two exceptions,
they will be young men. Neither state
boundaries nor political expediency will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
.ALEXIEFFe REACHED HOME.

St. Petersburg. Nov. II.-Viceroy
Alexieff arrived in St. Petersburg to-
night. ~ 1s ,s %.s s. <'.
In anticipation Of his arrival the
Nevsky Prospekt was crowded with
,sight-seers, but access to the railway
platform was restricted to officers sand
correspondents. ",
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
OHIO'S PLURALITY.

Columbus, O., Nov. 1I.-Ohio now
stands third in the republican pluralities,
nearly complete returns tonight showing
close to 100000 for Roosevelt and Fair
banks electors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
THREE CONCEDED

Denver, Nov. 1.-THE democrats
concede the election OF three repub-
lican congressman in Colorado.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
BIG FAILURE
IN IN BOSTON
GRAIN STOCK COMPANY
HAD ToouIT BUSINESS
The House Had Branches in Sixty
Towns and couIdn't Stand the Press
sure and Was Forced to Make an
!. Assignments Today. I

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Federal Stock
and Grain CO. having sixty Offices in
various cities, assigned today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11
QUIET NIGHT.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 11.-General
Sakharoff telegraphs last night passst
quietly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-11-11

DENIS CoNCEDE EVERYTHING.
<Parkersburg, West Va, Nov. H.
The democrats concede everything to
the republicans in the state including
five congressman and the Legislature.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-08

was g. JOaeI Ol good breeding. He was
taught to forgive injuries, but he was
also taught to hold his honor sacred,
and to defend 1t at all times and at all
hazards. To win honor and TO avoid
shame, the samurai would go to any
lengths.
Naturally, the man with sword and
Quixotic notions of honor was not al
ways as gentle rs he might be with those
who assailed that honor. 1t Is related
that a citizen called the attention OF a
Bushi to flea jumping on his back.
Forthwith the Bushi cut him In two,
and afterWard explained his reason by
a syllogism: "Fleas are parasites which
feed on animals he said flea was on
me; and it is an unpardCnable insult to
identify a noble warrior with beast.
The sword was the soul Of the samurai.
and the swordsmith worked as il he were
performing holy rites
Under certain conditions suicide was
the painest duty, and elaborate cere-
monials were laid down for the man
ner in which it should be done. The
women also were taught that death is a
better thing than shame.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-09-08
JAPS ARE FIGHTERS.
YOUNG MEN OF WARRIOR STOCK
IMBUED WITH FINE SPIRIT.
Principles of the Samurai Code OF
Honor Govern from Childhood
Up-Are Early Taught the
Arts of War.

Every japanese, be he noble or plebe-
ian, must now serve his term in the
army. Nor are the officers an exclusive
caste, for promotion is open to every
man who will take the trouble to earn
it. But it happens in the japanese army
as it happens in the English and the
German, while every private soldier is
free to become an officer, the great bulk
Of the officers Go, as mater OF fact,
states the Brooklyn Eagle, come from
a restricted section. In England it is
the upper and middle cless; in Japan 1t
is the samurai-samurai stir, " hatever
the edict and constitutions may say.
In the very fiber of their being the
traditions Of BushidO-the code of
honor which was the religion OF the
samurai-remain. Although Bushido,
with its fortitude and its punctilio, it's
odd mixture Of the Spartan and the
QuixOtic. is no longer q recognized sys-
TEN, its spirit remains, and these are the
principles that are expected to count so
much in meeting foe supposed to be
so much stronger numerically.
Those who are not less than 35 years
old were taught their Bushido at their
mothers knee, and many Of the younger
men, coming of the same warrior stock
are imbued with the principles OF the
code
The samurai began his training at a
very tender age Young children were
sent among strangers with messages
to deliver; they were made to rise before
the sun, and to walk to their teachers
with bare feet in the cold of winter;
small boys were taken to see executions
and sent back alone to the place by
night to leave mark on the decapitated
head Sometimes they were made to go
without food, and taught that a samurA
should not be ashamed to be hungry
Self-control courage, fortftuds, loyalty
were the cardinal virtues. Every
samurai counted it plain duty to sac
rifice himself for his lord.
The young samurai were taught fenc-
ing, archery, jim jutsu (clutching such
part of the enemy's body as will make
him numb and incapable of resistance),
horsemanship, the use of the spear, tao
tics, caligraphy, ethics, literature and
history.
He was not to think of money; ig-
norance of the value of different coins