A woman in this story falls unconscious after seeing "neither anger nor sorrow... only a cold light" in her husband's eyes. A woman in this story calls her daughter, who wears a veil, a "spirited, fun-loving girl" who has never known any man but her husband. In this story, a man who wears either lilac (-5[1])or blue silk crosses swords twenty-two times with a man (10[1])he lured away with promises of "mirrors and (10[1])swords." (-5[1])In the first of this story's seven sections, the lack of a (-5[1])horse in an "out-of-the-way place" is noted by a woodcutter in his testimony to a police commissioner. (10[1]-5[2])This story's final narrator is a ghost who claims he (10[1])committed suicide, contradicting his wife and a bandit's claims of killing him. For 10 points, name this story that includes six accounts of a samurai's death in the title (10[1])location, by Ryunosuke (10[1])Akutagawa. (10[1])■END■ (10[1]0[1])