davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07
AUTOMATIC SUICIDE.
The Lancet Discusses an English
Clerayman's Act.

AV = ~
clergyman's Act.
The Lancet discusses an inter.
esting problem in medico.legal
psychology concerning the recent
suicide Of q clergyman 81 years OF
age. The suicide was apparently
absolutely unaccountable.
The writer in the Lancet sug.
gests that the act was automatic
and not voluntary. 1t seems that
the clergyman had a fall from a
bicycle. He got home, changed
his clothes, took a revolver from
a drawer, loaded it, and shot him.
self.
The Lancet concludes that the
fall induced a form Of cerebral
conclusion which permitted the
sufferer to perform complex and
apparently reasoned acts, posi-.
bly, quite at variance with his usu.
al behavior, of which he would
have retained no recollection had
he recovered from the conclusion,
The sight Of the revolver, it's i'm.
age impinging on the retina,
started the idea motor, the sc.
quence of which ended in his load.
ing the revolver, placing it at his
head and pulling the trigger, the
act being automatic and not vol.
untary even as a sudden impulse,
the man not being in reality con,
scious.
The question remains why up.
on finding the pistol he should
load it and place it at his own
head. In order to find a reply the
psychologist asks whether any,
thing came recently within range
Of the victims mental experience
to suggest the act.
It was then found that earlier
in the same week there had been
a report in the newspapers Of a
clergyman shooting himself in a
manner similar to that pursued
by this man.
He had not commented upon
the case, but it is not probable
that 1t had failed to fix itself up.
on his notice. He would natural,
~ be impressed, being a clergy.
nraa himself
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER

+SSSI $500 "a
Arduous Task Of Mrs. Nancy Ross,
Who Retires, Aged - Years.
For nearly half q century Mrs.
Nancy Rose has had the sole re.
sponsibility Of keeping the light
house that marks the crest Of
Stony Point, on the Hudson.
Now, at the age Of 70, she pro
poses to give up her arduous work
and give over the watching of the.
beacon lights, and the RESPONSE.
bility Of the fog bell, into younger
hands.
Mrs. Rose was left q widow,
with six children, when she under
took the work of the Stony Point
lighthouse. 1t was in 1852 that
Alexander Rose received the ap-
pointment of lighthouse keeper.
"A few years later, while carrying
timbers for the bell tower which
the government was then con.
structing, he ruptured q blood
vessel, and a few weeks later he
died. Mrs. Rose stepped into his.
place as lighthouse keeper, and al.
though the work is tedious and the
situation isolated and lonely, for
AZ years the brave woman has
kept at her post, trimmed the
light and kept the fog bell ring.
ing.
The cottage at the foot Of the
lighthouse, where the Rose family
have lived so long, is q years old,
but the lighthouse itself is II, and
is built on the foundation of Stony
Point fort, the old walls having
been filled in and long since be.
come a terrace Of grass and small
shrubs. Dozens Of bullets and
grapeshot, rusty and soil eaten,
have been found about the fort,
several fine specimens of which
Mrs. Rose has preserved. A flag.
pole marks the spot where Mad
Anthony Wayne, of revolutionary
fame, is supposed to have fallen,
and with him Jacob Parkinson, a
great.grandfather of Mrs. Rose.
was wounded.
The lighthouse lamps have to be
replenished at midnight, and the
fog hell machinery has to be
wound up every 81 hours. In 1890
the bell was removed about an
eighth Of a mile away from the
house and nearer the water. This
made extra labor and exposure,
But Mrs. Rose never failed in her
duty, be the weather scorchine
hot or cold with winter blizzards
For her work she received a max
imum salary of $500 a year. Two
of Mrs. Roses children remain
with her, and a pretty cottage has
been built in the locality of Stony
Point, which the family will oc
cupy, bidding good-by to the light
house where this faithful woman
has toiled for nearly so years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07
LOST.

One grey geilding wgt. about
1880 lbs; one bay gelding, wgt
about 1850 lbs. Last seen Dec.
5th 1903. Party taking UP same
p.aase notify N. r. Martin, A]geo,
?. O. N. D..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07
UnConstilui0n

UHGUNoNtuHUN
The jamestown Alert claims
that the new school for the feeble
minded which has been con
structed in Grafton, is an un-
constitutional institution, and
strongly intimates that the
treasurer of the state is not liv-
ing up to his best light, if he
cashes any warrants for the con
struction and maintenance of
that institution. The Alert
characterizes the whole thing. as
La "nervy" piece Of legislation.
constitution Of the state
locates the Institution for the
feeble minded at Jamestown, and
at the next election the people
will be called on to vote for its
removal to Grafton. But the
voting has not yet been done, and
the erection of the bnilding at
Grafton is ahead of the necessary
change of the constitution. II
the people were to refuset to make
the change, what about the
validity of the bonds that have
been issued for the construction
Of the Grafton building?-Man-
dan Pioneer.
In view of the fact that there
is more truth than poetry in the
above statement that the Insti-
tuition for the Feeble Minded is
by the constitution permanently
located at jamestown and to show
why the building has been located
at Grafton, anticipating q consti-
tutional change, a few words may
not be out of place. In the first
place the site of the institution in
question, consisting of forty
acres, belonged to the federal
government having been acquir-
ed as a location for the erection
of a penitentiary. The peniten-
tiary was, however, deemed un-
necessary and at the time North
Dakota was admitted to state
hood the federal government
donated this site to the state to-
gether with an appropriation of
$50, 900 for the building ola state
prison. We already had one at
Bismarck and this was deemed
sufficient. It was seen however
that the facilities for handling
patients at jamestown were en-
tirely inadequate and q separa-
ton of the feeble minded from
the insane was thought advisable.
Therefore Senator Cashel OF
Walsh county took the matter up
with Senator Hansborough who
secured the passage Of bill au-
thorizing the site and money to
be used for the location and cree.
ton of an institution for the
feeble minded instead of q
states prison the money to be
paid over as soon as improve
ments aggregsting that amount
had been made. Work was then
begun on the building and after
two unsuccessful attempts tt
pass a constitutional amendment
in the state legislature authoriz
ing the location of this institution
at Grafton it was at last passed
at the last legislature and will BIZ
voted on at the next general cleo
ton. According to our informa
ton no bonds have been ISSUED
the validity Of which can be ques
toned. The last Legislature
made a direct appropriation o
$685. 500 for the completion Of tht
buildings and maintenance of thu
institution and the payment o
the warrants drawn against this
is the only thing that could b,
questioned. The building is nov
completed and will be ready TO:
occupancy this coming spring
The institution was badly needed
and we see no reason for any op
position to the constitutional a
mendment authorizing it. TIL
mode of nrOcednra has hoe,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-01-07

For a farm or ranch, call Or
F. d. Wovdwvrth.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12
Hustle and Grin.

Smile, and the world smiles with yo,
KNOCK" and you go alone;
Growl, and the way looks dreary,
Where the kicker is never known.
For the cheerful grin
Will let you in.
Laugh, and the path is bright,
For a whole smile
Brings sunshine, while
\ frown shuts out the light.
Sigh, and you attain nothing,
Work, and the prize is won;
For the nervy man
With backbone can
BY nothing be outdone.
Hustle and fortune awaits you,
Shirk, and defeat is sure.
For there's no chance
OF deliverance &c
For the chap who can't endure.
Sing, and the worlds harmonious,
Grumble, and things go wrong,
And all the time
You are out of rhyme
With the busy, bustling throng;
Alck, and there's trouble brewing,
Whistle, and life is gay,
And the worlds Il tune
Like day in June,
And the clouds all melt away.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12
The Dead Who Died For ireland.

The dead who died for Ireland! Oh,
these are living words
To nerve the hearts Of patriots-to
steel avenging swords
They thrill the soul when spoken, and
lowly bends the head
With reverence for the memories of
all our martyred dead.
The dead who died for Ireland-the
noble ones-the best,
VINO gave their lives for MOtherland,
who poured upon her breast,
In freedoms cause, the blood she gave
who, with their dying breath,
Sent prayers to God to heal her woes
then sealed their love in death.
The dead who died for Ireland! How
hallowed are their graves!
With all the memories fresh and green,
oh! how could we be slaves?
How could we patient clang the chain?
How could we fawn and bow?
How could we crouch like mongrels
meath the keepers frowning
brow?
Ye dare not men of Ireland-ye dare
not thus disgrace
The dead who died for Ireland!-the
guardians of your race
TWAS the blacklist sin to bear the
yoke, twas crime to kiss the rod
Their very blood would rise and cry
for vengeance up to God.
The dead who died for Ireland! All,
what a sea Of woes,
What depths of foul oppression do
those sacred words disclose;
On the field and on the scaffold, and
wherever men could die,
They gave their priceless lives with
out q murmur or q sigh.
The dead who died for Ireland! Oh!
that they were still alive!
They would trample on the fetters-
they would brake tn accursed
gyve!
They would fight for home and altar;
they would fight for name and
race.
But they're dead; they died for Ire
land-who, oh! who will fill their
place?
Be proud. We men of Ireland! Be
proud of those who died;
Never men DER all the earth had great
er, nobler cause for pride.
Hope and strive and league for free
dom, and again the souls will rise
Oh the dead who died for Ireland to
cheer you to the prize.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12
4 <<<<<<<<<<<<%<< ~
: WITH THE POETS
\ <<<<<%<<<<<<<<%f

.<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Her Mission.
She was only little woman, tits true,
And hers was common story;
She never had dreamed of Il thing to
That would lead to fame or glory.
She could not paint, and she could not
sing,
And she could not write sonnet;
She had not face that could lend a
TO stylish love of a bonnet.
She had not wealth, and she knew not
ease;
She never had Travelled for pleasure;
She knew not the art to charm and
please
In the realm of social pleasure.
And yet she deemed that her life was
In it's humble sphere of duty,
Though only those who knew her best
Guessed half of it's hidden beauty.
For hers was a genius for little things,
The realm of home to brighten,
And she scorned not the humblest
work that brings
Some force to cheer and tighten,
For comfort and order was hers to
command,
And the joys of life seemed longer,
While childhood chung to her loving
hand,
And manhood, through her, grew
stronger.
And some who loved her were half
afraid
That her sphere was far too small;
But oh, the happy home she made
Was great thing after all.
And when her beautious spirit shall
fee
From it's realms of loving and Civ
ing
Her stainless monument shall be
The lives that We're blessed by her
living.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12

lam O'Rrien: Vice Pres. Michael Hen
messy: Rec. sec.. T. r. McCanney: Fin.
Sec. John Hennessy; ms Sec, Timothy
Murphy; Treas. Timothy Murphy. Meets
first Thursday evening Of each month at
Armory hall
STEELE COUNTY.
County President-Geo. c. Toher. Owa-
tonna. MINI.
Division No. /. Owatonna-President.
John Lynard: Vice Pres f. j. McGrath:
Rec Sec. Thos II. Cashman: Fin. Sec,
W. H. Kitty; ms Sec. Garry Moore;
Treas. John Hogan. Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays at X. P. hall.
Division No. 2, Blooming Prairie-Presi-
dent. M. J. Keenan,; Vice Pres. T. c..
eastman: Rec Sec, Ed. Fitzgerald: Fin.
Sec. T. J. eastman; ms. Sec. d. T. Hol-
lywood; Treas, T. Han1en: Chairman
Com. on Sick, VIM. Lehey; Medical FIX
aminer DR.. r. W. Cooley. Meets first
Sunday Of each month.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County Presidential. r. McDermott,
Clontarf. MINI.
Division No. 1, CIontarf-President.
James O'Donnell; Vice Pres. Thomas
Sec, d. r. McDermott: Treas and ms
Sec. Patrick Foley Meets first Sunday
and second Friday Of month in Hibernian
hall.
Division No 2, Benson-President ]. c.
Collins: Vice Pres. James O'Connor: Rec
Sec. w. H. Donnelly; Fin. sec.. T. H.
Donnelly: Ins. Sec. M. McShane; Treas,
u. Hoban; sergeant-at-Arms. Charles
Quinn. Meets second Sunday. Address,
Benson MINI.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Thos. J. Organ Still
water, MINI; Co. Vice Pres, M. w. MUIR
ray.
Division No. I. stillwater-President, P.
H. Ryan: Vice Pres. p. ]. McDonough:
Rec. Sec. Edward Kelly: Fin. Sec. T. H.
Curley; ms. Sec. T. W. Welsh: Treas
J. w. C1arey: cal Examiner, DR.. q.
p. Ryan very Monday evening
in Opera ding.
COUNTY.
Cour John Sherman. 1T ID.
King finn.
d., 'inona-President. 1g-
matt Cummtngs st; Vice
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12

STFIV EMS COUNTY,.
County Presidential. Mahoney. Norris
MINI.
Division No. ]. Morrs-Prcsident. Will
lam O'Rrien: Vice Pres. Michael Hen,
messy; Rec. Sac. T. r. McCanney: Fin
Sec. John Hennessy; ms. Sec, Timothy
Murphy; Treas. Timothy Murphy. Meets
first Thursday evening Of each month al
ArlnOry hall
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12
SAINT LOUIS COUNTY.
President-P. McCabe, Duluth

County President-P. McCabe, Duluth,
Mimi
Division No. 1-President F. L. Ryan:
Vice Pres. NJ. II. <elliher; Rec. Sec. Leo
Mccain. 227 w. 4th St; Fin. Sec. A.
J. Beers. 61s 24th av. W.; ms. Sec. A. j.
Beers. 61S 9th nv. W.: Treas Frank Jor-
dan: Medical Examiner DR. Phelan. Meets
first Wednesday evening and third Sum
day afternoon Of each month Mt Odd Eel
lows hall, Lake av
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12

STATE RS-MINNESOTA,
President-J. ]. Regain, st. Paul.
Vice President-Thos. p. Moran, Hast
inga
secretary-Thomas Connolly. 2.24 Pleas
ant Av.. Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund-R. J,
Clarke st. Paul.
Vice President-Dan NJ. Clark, Brsinerd.
Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney.
20 Temple Court. Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of Instrumentation sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director DIR. Il. w. Buck
Icy, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance FUND.-. ]. Da-
ley. Minneapolis; ]. d. Higgins, st. Paul:
.. H Nightingale; Minneapolis; ]. p.
Coughlin, Perham; Robert w. McGarry.
Saltwater.
State Board Of Audit-T. ]. Doyle. st.
Paul; J. BE- Hynes, Rosemount; j. q.
AcGovern. Rochester.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12
A. O. H.. Directory
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

g James E. Dolan. National President,
Syracuse, N. Y.
James osullivan. Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James P. Bree. National Secretary.
New Haven. Conn. -
M. J. o'Brien. National Treasurer, In
dlanapolis, Ind.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
ILTARY

STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
ILTARY
Prestdent-Mrs, J. ]. Daley, 1904 Central
Av., Nineapolis.
Vice President - Mrs. Mary Reilly.
Brainerd.
Secretary-Ella Heating, 147 Pleasant
Av., st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary Miss Margaret
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan.
Rochester.
State Medical D.rector-Dr. e. W.
Buckley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Fund Sadie
Reilly, Brainerd; Mollie Callahan, Min
neapolis; Mrs J. D. Higgins. st. Paul:
Mrs. James Best, Minneapolis; Agnes e.
Reilly, Saltwater.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12

NATIONAL DIRECTORS
P. J. o'Connor. Savannah, Ga.
John T. Heating. Chicago, Ill.
VIM. ]. Cronin. Boston, Mass.
D. j. Hennessy. Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12

County President-F. ]. leonard, Jor-
dan, MINI.
Division No L. Belle Plainc-President
DIR. G. r. Moloney: Vice Pres, D. w.
Sullivan: Rec. Sec. II. b. Conlon: Fin.
Sec. M. r. Pcndy; ms. Sec. ]. r. STRAIT
ten: Treas, Daniel Callahan; Medical FIX
nminer, DR. Moloney. Meets first Sunday
OF month.
The Irish standard., 1904-03-12

Pres. D. F. o'Brieu, 1os E. wabasha It,;
Rec. Sec. J. Rowan. ST.. 423 Center IT.;
Fin Sec, Geo. "A. Fitzgerald. 561 w. Fiftk
st.; ms. Sec. Geo. A. Fitzgerald. Isl ".
Firth St; Treas, NJ. Ryan, 1854 E. Kins
St; Chairman Com. on Sick D. Kane. "a
w. Fifth St; Medical Examiner. DR.. j. h
Lynch. Meets first and third Tuesda,
evenings of month at ST. Thomas hall.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-01
Senator Hoar Dead.

George Frisbie Hoar, senior United
States senator from Massachusetts
died at his home in Worcester at 1:35
yesterday morning. The end followed
a period of unconsciousness that had
been continued since early Tuesday,
and came 30 gently that only the at
tending physicians were aware of the
exact moment of dissolution.
For a third of century George
Frisbie Hoar, as senator from Massa-
chusetts, was conspicuous in a body
noted for its great thinkers, statesmen
and orators. For twelve years he sat
in a row with Sherman and Evarts
and all were of the same sterling New
England blood. Unique among all
Of those picturesque characters of
congress during the past thirty years,
Hoar was, perhaps, the most genuine
ly likable Of them all.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-01
IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONY
Laying of the Cornes Stone
OF NJ. E. Church.

A large crowd assembled Tuesday
afternoon to witness the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Methodist
Episcopal church. The impressive
service was conducted by DR.. w. F.
Burris, presiding elder of the Hanni-
bal district, assisted by DR.. O. S. Mid
dleton, of Unionville; DR.. w. B.
Christy, of Chillicothe; and Rev. E.
L. Robson and Rev. Calvin Allen, of
Laclede. Rev. G. w. Dayhotf, of
Meadville, was also present later.
The services opened with the sing
ing of Cali Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" followed by the address by
DR.. Burris. The choir then sang,
"Lord, Here We Lay Thy Corner
Stone;" Rev. Robson led in prayer;
DIR. Middleton conducted the respon-
sive service, and the lesson was read
by DR.. Christy.
After this box was placed in the
vault under the cornerstone. This
box contained the roster of official
members, the roll Of membership, the
names of those on the building COM
mittee, the officers and teachers of the
Sunday School, two disciplines-one
issued by the first general conference
in 1868, the other Of current date
a Bible, list of officers of the Ep.
worth League, picture of the old
church, copies of the Central and N.
Y. Christian Advocate, copy of The
BLADE and a big, round American
silver dollar of this years coinage.
Over this box was placed the cor
nerstone, having on one exposed side
the words IN. E. Church" and on the
other the dates "1866-1904,' the for
mer being the date of the building of
the old church.
After the services at the church
the congregation adjourned to the G.
A. r. hall, where they listened to an
eloquent address by DR.. Middleton,
bis theme being the building of the
Work on the church is now pro.
crossing rapidly, and it will probably
not be great while until it is ready
for the congregation.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-01

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land, of Armonk, N. Y, "but, when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. Our niece, who had Consump-
ton in an advanced stage, also used
this wonderful medicine and to-day
she is perfectly well. Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to DR..
Kings New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. SOC and s1.OO
bottles guaranteed by W. r. Barton.
Trial bottles free.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-01
Death Of Postmaster Thompson.

Thomas E. Thompson, the postmas
ter at Boomer, died of dysentery al
his home last Monday morning, aged
So years. The funeral was held at
home Wednesday at 1 o'clock. con.
ductel by Rev. Prunty, of Brook
field, and the interment was in La
clede cemetery. Mr.. Thompson was
a native of Scotland and was a men,
ber of the Presbyterian church and Of
the order Of Masons. He came to
Boomer from Illinois and engaged in
general mercantile business. In the
short time he has been in Boomer he
has made many friends, who sincerely
mourn his untimely death. He was
never married, and has three brothers
and one sister living. His brother
who was his partner in busi-
ness, will act as postmaster until
successor is appointed.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-01
Low Rates to Kansas City for Fall Festivities

|
Kansas City's fall festivities this
season begin October 4th, when the
Priests of Pallas will offer their annu-
al parade. This will be followed
Wednesday evening, October 9th, by
the Priests of Pallas ball, and on
Thursday afternoon, October 9Th, by
a concert by John Philip Sousa and
his band.
On Friday night the great bal
masque will take place in Convention
Hall.
The characters on the floats in the
parade will be impersonated by $50
young girls who will dance in the
Priests of Pallas ballet which will
open both the Priests of Pallas ball
and the Carnival ball.
Low rates will be in effect via the
Burlington. Detailed information
may be obtained of the agent, F. F.
Pratt.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-01
N. E. Church Notes.

Preaching Sunday morning; nc
preaching at night.
Sunday School, 9:45.
Epworth League, $50.
Rev. Don W. Nichols, who has been
for several years a missionary in Chi
ma, will deliver an address Tuesday
night, Oct. 4. Rev.s Bieber, of Sum-
ner, and Rulison, of Hale, will be
present and assist in the services. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-01
Saved His Life.

J. w. Davenport, Wingo, Ky,
writes, June IA, 1902. Il want to tell
you I believe Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment saved my life. I was under the
treatment of two doctors, and they
told me one of my lungs was entirely
gone and the other badly affected. 1
also had lump in my side. don't
think that 1 could have lived over
two months longer. 1 was induced
by friend to try Ballard's Snow Lin
iment. The first application gave me
great relief; two fifty cent bottles cur
ed me sound and we'll. It is a Won
derful medicine and I recommend it
to suffering humanity" 25c, SOC and
s1.00. Sold by DR.. j. 7. Stephenson.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-01
Testimony ofa Minister,

Rev John S. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes: "For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. consulted num-
ber of physicians and tried all sorts Of
medicines, but gou no relief. Then I
began the use OF Electric Bitters and
feel that am now cured of disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years." If you want reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
bv W. R. Barton. Ouly SOC.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1904-10-01
Many Foreign Stu dents.

Sixteen foreign students are already
enrolled in the University of Missouri
and at least four others are on the
way. Of those already entered, six
are from the Philippine Islands, three
from Egypt, two from the Argentine
Republic, and one each from Puerto
Rico, Mexico, Germany, Cuba and
Japan. Ten of those enrolled will
study medicine, three engineering,
two agriculture and one law.