That year came the Japanese soldiers

In the twenty-seventh year of the Republic of China, the Japanese captured Ge Daoyuan, the commander of the "Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army", and publicly humiliated the Chinese people in the name of a martial arts competition in the square. Yin Xiuru (Xu Baihui) went down the mountain to avenge his master. The Japanese commander Sakamoto put aside his personal grudges and stood up to compete with the Japanese. The Japanese commander Sakamoto was shocked by Yin Xiuru's skills and ordered the Japanese troops who were about to shoot to retreat. He ordered the troops to practice martial arts and personally wrote the inscription and erected the first monument for Yin Xiuru. After the Japanese army raided Qinglong Village and the war of resistance broke out, Yin Xiuru led his troops to accept the reorganization of the National Government. After cooperating with the National Army and the New Fourth Army to fight against Japan, he was finally inspired by the Communist Party and successfully led his troops to attack the chokepoint Pingjing Pass.