davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

Widows shave their heads in Japan, and old
maids cut of their eyebrows After certain
period the widows, if they propose to marry
again, allow their hair to grow, and 1 heard a
lady say that one of the Countesses, mention
ing her name whose husband died about three
years ago, must be intending to marry again, as
she was allowing her hairto grow.
The native styles Of mems hairdressiug were
quite as curious as those of the women aud
throughout the country / find the prevailing
custom to be short queue as big around as your
forefnger and cut of straight at the end.
About six inches Of bald scalp shows at the fore
head, and runs back in a strip to the crown.
Thisqueue is made of the back hair, and is tied
upon the crown, so that its end rests in the
middle of this bald strip. The continued shaw
ing seems to finally make this spot bald in re-
ality, and / see many men upon the top of
whose heads no hair grows The majority of
the priests of Japan shave their heads, though
some sects do not, and altogether, the man,
woman and child in Japan is known by the
dressing of his or her hair When the Govern
ment decided to adopt foreign customs it tried
to make uniform style of hairdressing for the
men, and in some of the provinces the Govern
ors ordered that all men should cut their hair
III foreign style. It was impossible, however,
to carry out such regulations and it is now
confined only to officers in the service of the
Government and to such others as wish to
espouse foreign ways
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
A QUESTION OF HAIR
How the Almond Eyed Japanese Dress
Che Heads Of the Babies, Women
and Men.
and Men.

The Waterfalls Of the East and How They are Made
-Red-headed Devils, and How Japanese Treat
Them-The Curious Experience or Bed-headed
American-The Japanese Idea OF Female Beauty
Mountain Pink-HOW Widows and Old Maids
are known by Their Hair and EygbrOws-Japan-
csc Homes, and How Kept House for Week in
,fapan-0ur Amah aud Oar Cook.
COPYRIGHTED EY FRANK c. CAEPENTERl
Snecial Corrcsnondenoe NArIoNAI. TRERUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

No one was allowed to
enter this house with
out taking off his shoes,
and we walked over
the floor in our san
dals. Our entrance hall
was a little vestibule
with a resting-seat of
highly polished wood
resembling mahogany,
where our visitors pull
ed of their shoes before
they came in, and we
had here little closets
for the keeping of the
3shoes or wooden san
ldals. We had many
/ Japanese visitors. and
1.-THE family of our host
sometimes came to see
Jus barefoOted. Stand
;ing in the vestibule one
could see clear through
the house, and the di-
viding partitions Of pa
per or of rich woods
were so arranged that
the house could be
thrown into almost one
room. Nearly every
room contained large
closets, which were
opened by sliding-dOors
of the most beautiful
paper set in frames of
black lacquer, and the
IoIo honso r4-oc f1ll
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

OUR AMAH. whole HOUSE was IuII
of little beauties, which met your eye anew at
every turn. Dainty bits of bronze work and
satin and other woods were worked into the
cottage, and the colors of the whole were there
in perfect harmony.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

the wooden pillow. These quilts are called
futons. There were about 10 of these in the
house, and we spread one on top of the other
until the bed would have satisfied the Princess
whose limbs were so sensitive that she could
detect the presence of pea under five feather
beds Then we rolled up other futous and
used them for pillows. There are feas by the
thousand in Japan, but on the tops of our
sheets we sprinkled insect powder, and we
slept with our house open, lulIed to rest by the
music of the brook in eur yard, and drinking
the sweet air of the pine-clad mountains.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

anu UIIttI W ItIl isII-1, III
the center of which burns a little pile of char
coal, which pOisons the air which it only par
TALLY heats. We squatted and lay around
these during the cold morning, and for the mo-
ment wished for the bright blaze Of the Ameri-
can CRATE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

lip The japanese idea of beauty in woman is
expressed on the fans and Japanese curios sent
to America. The eyebrows should be very
high, and the more almond-shaped eyes are the
better A thin forehead and long chin are in
dicatons of good blood, and the moro striking
the japanese face appears TO American eyes
the more beautiful it is here.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

Since the invasion of the foreigners the old
styles of japanese hair-dressng have been
changed, and the young Jap who IS up to the
times does not comb his hair at all. He tries
TO comb it in foreign style, but the shaving of
his youth has made each particular hair piece
of stiff black wire, and these stand out all over
his head as though his scalp was one gigantic
cowlick. This hair is black, and It's usually cut
within an inch and half or two inches of the
head. / find myself an object of curiosity as /
go along the streets. My own hair is of that
bright-red which, when worn by lady, uni
versaly attracts q white horse. 1t may be
popular in America but it is far otherwise here.
The japanese think that red is the color of the
head of the devil, and two Americans who
lately attempted 10 make the ascent of one of
the sacred mountains of Japan were stopped by
a priest One had hair like mine, and the hair
of the other was black. The priest called in
his brothers and they held d consultation.
They finally concluded that the blacB-hared
man might 90 on with his journey, but the red
head was turned to the rear, with the positive
assertion that no 'red-headed devil" " would be
allowed on the holy mountain of "Nant6izan."
The foreigners here have the nickname among
the people of d-haired, blue-eyed aliens"
/ happen TO correspond to this deseTip ion, aud
wherever I 90 in the interior l am followed by
q crowd of boys and girls and of men aud
women. Many times / have noticed them
pointing to my hair and calling out sa-ke.Y
and at such times the whole crowd would
scream with laughter. l was at a loss to know
what this meant Sake is the whisky of Ja-
pan, and l noted that in pointing to me some Of
them initiated the rolling gait of drunkaSd.
| afterwards learned that the drinking of sake
was supposed TO produce red hair, and that the
god of drunkenness, or the Bacchus Of Japan, is
always red-headed. According TO fairy story of
japanese child-lore, two little boys in playing
around a sake jar got too near the edge, and
one fell in. He was left there for days and
when his mother found him he was unhurt
save that his beautiful black hair was turned
to red, from the drinking Of much sake.
/ The japanese hair is, however, beautiful. 1t
/ is of a luxuriant blue-black, and the women
coil their locks into mere wonderful creations
of artistic hair workmanship than are known
! to a Filth-avenue haiTdresser. They soak it
in perfumed oil made of the seed of the camelia,
and the professional hairdresser gets from four
! to 20 cents a head. Considering the differences
| of living and prices Of Japan and America, this
/ would equal from 81 to s. in America; and
one of the common sights of street.-The here, as
! seen through the open houses is the woman
/ on her knees before the glass either washing
/ her hair in brass wash-basn or having it
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

A MOUNTAIN GIRL. fu1l sleeves contained
several days rations. She smiled and said
"O-hi-o," or good day, as I took her picture,
and she was one of the mountain pinks in the
beautiful scenery which sr&Eounded her.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15


ing for drying. afd for
a week we lived like
japanese lords. One
morniugit was cold, and
we had a foretaste Of
Japan In the Winter.
The sole heating ar
Taugemeuts ofthe house
We're made up of hi
bachis,anda darOund these
we gathered and shiv-
cred. These are large
boxes, about the size of
a soap box, aud they
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

As to sleeping, like all
Americans trave lin g
here we carry our own
sheets with US. The
Japanese have but one
kind of bed clothing,
and this consists of COM
f0rters about two inches
thick and six fe e t
square. They lie on one
of these fat on the floor,
and pull another over
them. They use no
sheets and nothing but
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
Gene.is Of the SLiuulasters.

Write to E. a. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich for
his GAR. or S. Of Y. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

AGENTS WANTED 5G aieIrfSSs ssH EoyEITF .I9 Egg RT
EN - HAIEEtsNS, for making Rugs Tides
caps Aitteus. ets- Machine sent bv
mail for s.. Send for late refucef
- price list Z. Ross & CO., To-
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

In the morning we foHnd our bath ready for
US and our bathroom contained running
water 1t had q deep oval bath-tub in it, in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

cover it, They would never do in an American
house on account of the shoes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is 1888

well made that they see
workmanship, and in
moved in and out like
work. The floors of tl
with mats, and the cell
ings were Of beautifully
grained pine in panels.
The mats were three
feet wide and six feet
long. They were two
inches thick, and so
soft that your foot sank
into them as in a Brus-
sells carpet. They were
bound with black, and
they fitted so closely
that they covered the
no0T with q set OF white
panels with black lines
running through them.
These mats form the
carpets of all Japan.
They are of a regular
size, and the dimen-
sions of a room is esti-
mated by the number
of mats it takes to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

the back Of which ran great pipe filed with
burning charcoal. and this heated the water to
an almost boiling point We had great trouble
in persuading our amah that we preferred to
battle alone, and she thought IL her duty to assist
Us both in dressing and undressing We used
the thin strips of rough linen Japauese towel
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15
ToKIn. Octoher %. 1s9s.

Special Correspondence NAr1oNAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

Use Browns bronchial Tr0ches for Coughs,
Colds and al other Throat Troubles" Pre-emi-
neully the st"-Rer Henry Ward Beecller.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-15

ITS a fact. You ought to see the salaries
paid to cur baseball players. "-Pitts5uyg Chr0ai-
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
NOTICE.
9Th District COurt-Parish OF Mails,

ON DsStruct SOurt-fArfsh or VI adisOn
Geo. w. Montgomery
VS..
An undivided As of I of thu
Lower Bank Plantation, sup. NO 'oh
posed to belong to the heirsl
OfWilson.
ITO the heirs of-Wilson, and to al
l. whom it may concern.
BY virtue OF the petition of Geo. w
Montgomery and the writ Of provision.
al seizure to me directed in the above
named case, l have Professionally seix.
ell and taken into my possession an un.
divided LIS of I Of the lower Bank
plantation, described as follows:
Lot In sec 32, and west half Of frac' u
sec 81, and fractional sections 40 and 81
in township lon OF r Ii e, and 10 Is 3, 4,
) and & of sec 50 ADD lots |, 2. : and g OF
sec. 81, containing Ia all $40 acres more
or less, and rs comma,-led in said writ
| hereby give notice 10 aff yhom il NAV
concern to show cause wirsin thirty
days from date hereof, why sal, inter.
est in said land should not be SOL Ar.
cording to law to pay the sum Of ne
hundred and eight l5-lOO dollars wih,
legal interest theron from March %
1887 and all costs Of this suit.
II. B. HOLMES, Sheriff Madison Par
Sheriff's Office. Tallulah, La, Dee. 81
1887.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

"The democracy has not asked
that the action of the mass meet.
ing be disturbed. Item. No, bu,
the democrats of the parish are
asking it, and asking it out loud.
No man in his senses will say that
a nomination obtained by illegal
Woes is fair, and the friends OF
Cap. Holmes stand prepared to
provtthat many more than enough
illegal votes were cast for Mr.. Nc.
Clellan, to give hiln his alleped
majority. That's what & objected
to, and not the action of thu demo-
Gratis entitled tn cote.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
DIR IL Il -

Clear weather at las. {
Get your plows ready
Walking will soon be g"fd.
tall at the new saloon 1.-THE
Judge" and tank up.
The friends ofCapt. HolmeF only
ask fair play. Nothing moreN
It's to be hoped that we will
have a long spell of good weather.
What has become of that party
that was to be given i'll the new
Court House?
The Levee Board failed to have
. quorum last Monday and Tues
day. and adjourned to Monday
next.
The proposition to arbitratc the
matter of who was nominated for
Sheriff at the mass meeting, is de-
elined with thanks. Can't face the
music, eh?
Wouldn't il be a pity if all the
old gang that saw the Court House
built, and financeered so that il
could be built, had to move out
before they get comfortably settled?
The Executive Committe has not
yet succeeded in having a meeting.
Two attempts have been made, but
a quorum was not present. The
body is too unwieldy. Perhaps
they lack enthusiasm, as their man
was not nominated for Governor.
The Item has changed hands,
Mr.. James rstiringto the contem-
plation of cabbages and garden
truck and Mr.. ]. b. Snyder taking
his place. 1t was only u short time
ago that Mr.. James boosted that he
would not take 81 900 for the Item,
but the probabilities are that $1,000
would make five or six piles as big
A. he got for the Item.
Hon. Geo. W. Montgomery, was
in town several days this week.
lie looks politically, and otherwise
cheerful, Oh! for sight of Old
S0l.-Itcm.
The Item ought to be willing to
die now. 1t had seen Hon. Geo.
W. Montgomery, and only lacked
one thing-a sight of old Sol. 1t
could have seen young Sol. but it
pinned for Old Sol. Old Sol. came
along Wednesday, and quiet
reigns at the Item office.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
Joint Resolution No. % of the Reg.
ular Session of 1886.

Amendment No. 8.
"In those districts composed of
one parish, there shall not he less
than six terms of the District Court
each year"
In all other districts there shall
be in each parish not less than four
terms Of the District Court each
year, except in the parishes
of Cameron, Franklin and Vernon,
in which there shall not be less
than two terms of the District
Court each year"
"Until provided by law, the
terms of the District Court in eacl,
parish shall be fixed by rule OF
said court, which shall not be
changed without notice 10y publ.
cation at least thirty days prior to
such change.
There shall be in each parish moi
less than two inry terms each year,
at which grand jury shall be EN-.
pannellcd, except in the parishes
of Cameron, Franklin and Vernon,
in which there 4siiaft TOT bc less
than one jury ,erm each year, at
which grand jury shall be EN-
elled."
"At other terms the General As
scmbly shall provide for special
juries, when necessary for the trial
of criminal cases."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
TIME TABLE
VIcKsEURG, SHREVEPORT & PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
Taxing effect Sunday, Oct. 2, at
1920 O'Clock a. IN.
Local Mail.


Mr.. Chas. Boccellette has ar
ranged with Messrs. Long & Floyd
to run the Delta Ferry under their
charter.
The steamer Alice, Chas. Boo
cellette, NJ aster, will leave Ficks-
burg at s and 10 u. M, 100 and 5
p. m.
Leave Delta at and 11:30 am. d,
8 and 6 p. IN.
Landing ut foot of China street,
Vic. sburg.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
Joint resolution Nol 80, of the
Regular Session f 1886.
Amendment Eo.6.

Joint Resolution MOI ~, OF the
Regular Session If 1886.
Amendment Nos.
Articles 2o7-"Th4 following
property shall be e{smpt from
taxation. and no OF r, viz: All
publi i property, PAGES Of religious
worsl,ip or burial all charitable
ms sin!ions.'',nf1dings and prop
erH = nSa ,is al, Duively for colleges
orr o,ho vu sot encompasses. the real
a}d nor.s soi,'ol tate of any public
! MR. o ".I Chat Of any other
II nra.,,. anu ,pation used by orr on.
: ne .,"d ,, isI' uch library; al books
, and MIL kphi nj appa atus, and
II not;n m,ios{ and statuary of any
copiTaiiV 81 association kept in a
public hall provided the property
f 80 sxemptt d ibe not used or leased
: for purposes fof private or corpor,,
i ate pruiit or\inoomc. There hall
: also be exempt from taxatlol
n household property to the value
!. of five hundred dollars; there shall
t also be exempt from taxation and
Il license for period of twenty
II years fron, the adoption OF TIT
y Constitution OF 1879, the capital
II machinery and other prope't!
Of employed in the manufacture G
1t textile fabrics, leather. shoes
d harness, suddlery, hats, flour, ma
ID ciinery, agricultural implement
a manufacture of ice, fertilizers an
Is other articles of wood, marble, q
20 stone, soap stationery. ink and pi
per. boat building and chocolate
e. provided, that not less. than nv
IL hands arc employed in and on
factary."
In testimony whereof, l nav
Of hereun;o affixed my signature AN
attached thereto the seal OH u
State ofN.ouisiana at the cigy
Baton Ru6gc, this 18th daS6f Ja'
uarv, A. d., 1888,
no OSCAR Arr
ed ed ScceI Late.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

When the sun, after a desperate
struggle made its appearance on
Wednesday everybody thought it
was too good to last, but when
Thursday dawned clear us a bell
it looked like business.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
pcorIna q No. 112 of the
uiar .. ion of 1884.
Amendmo,

| Regular 81 ave- - VI viz
ion of 1884.
| Amendmel. No
"The General n,,
divide the State into leHa ~ may
and provide for the appos , ulss,te Us
election OF Levee Comm ,s;oners
IN SAID districts, who sha. ~ ,ho .
method or manner to be pre-; 5nS
by law, have supervision OF ,I u
erection, repair and. maintenai.e
OF the levees in said districts: t,
that effect the Levee Commission.
ers may levy n tax not TO exceed
ten mills on the taxable property
situated within the alluvial Dor.
tons of said district subject Ia
overflow; provided that, in case OF
necessity, to raise additional funds
ior the purpose of constructing,
preserving and repairing any
ievees protecting the lands of the
district, the rate of taxation. here.
IN limited, may he increased when
the rate of such increase and the
necessity and purpose for which il
is intended shall have been sub
mitted to u vote of the property
taxpayers in such district, paying
taxes for himself, or in any repre-
sentative capacity, whether resi-
dent or nonresident, on property
situated in the alluvial portion OF
said district subject to overflow,
and majority of those in number
and value, voting at such lection,
shall have voted therefor"
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
FOR SALE.

ny VIRTUE OF A resolution
Is of the Police Jury, the build
inc used as the Clerk and Recorders
ntt;ce is offered for sale. Sealed bids
will be received by the Chairman Of the
Committee, and opened by the COM
nittee on Monday,
February u, 1888, 1t Nssn:
IF satisfactory bids are received, the
building will be sold TO- the
highest bidder. Only the building II
offered for sale.
Il. A. Richardson, Chairman
L l. B; + snHy ;as1s,r Committee.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
In the hill country" near Hatchez
Mississippi.

Large and increasing patronage o.
boarding pupils. Health . and morals morals
tartan, literally endowed. Rates very
low. Chartered in 1892. Session Of
1878 opens sth of September. Full Ill
corps Of professional teache er En-
olish Classical and Commercial Courses.
fncat;on re n0wned for health and.beau-
t;fni surroundings. Buildings large
CONNEXIONS with recitation rooms, dor.
mitories, library, &c, all conven, s,ndy
hall and rntitation rooms recently fur
nished with the latest and most i'm;
proved school furniture and supplied .ns :,
with maps, charts. globes. and DOT. Other Sa
annara tus necessary to insure effective
taaching. Free telephone to Natchc1
BOARD, tuition, furnished room, wash
inc. and lights, $3.50 per session of ter
months. For Catalogues giving iu'
particulars, address the Principa,;
POI J. s. RAYMOND. :
An. ~ ashin2tou, Miss.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
PRONUNCIATION
OF THE
Proposed Amendments to tn. Consti
tuition of the State of Louisiana,
Adopted by the General As
sembly in 1884 and 1885.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, |

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Office Of the Secretary of State.
In pursuance of the provisions of
the Constitution, publication is
hereby made and given to the quail
Z lied electors of the State of Louis
lana Of the proposed amendments
10 the Constitution of this State,
which have been concurrcd i'm by
two-thirds Of all the members cleo =
ed to each house of the General
Assembly of this State, at the reg
ular sessions thereof, held at the
city OF Baton Rou,o, in ~" years
1881 and 1886, an which are re-
CURED to be published for the in
formation o. the Qualified electors
VI this State: or tlg"a months next
prcceedingtne Conceal elect OH for
representatives. and which pro-
posed amendment more fully APP
pear in Act No. 43 aurs Joint Reso-
luton No. III ot tuc Regular SEES
slon of 1884, an 81 Joint Resolu-
lions Nos. rs. l. and v of the
Regular Sc ,. 1876
which are Fa,naitcr oftiI
cially publish for (, info1
zen COON OF the a.ii fed G ectors
'aers; State, anC IL n vii be SUI
United to the. ..r their approve
or their rciec; ... a., neyt CEN
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
CALL.

Will all the members of the Par.
ish Democratic Executive Com
mittee please meet at Tallulah on
Tuesday, Jan. 3lst.
L. b. Corr, T. L. FLEMING.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

Regular Session 'of 1886.
Amendment No. 5.
Articles 65-"That in the event
of the death, or f1om whatever
cause the office of LII erytenant Gov
ernor shall become fcant, thct,
and in that event d C President
pro temporc of the Sc ate shall fill
the Office Of Lieutcns)h ut Governor,
performing all the 3iuties incident
emoluments."
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

SA-r.,, Az 1ef On.
n, 80: 90 ~.r'+'r.oeo factory ." ~
~ A., rs. Ny, ~.
e. 4. ss>, r,.s.s -. popular snd voAo-
-. l....x Ping, the ACKNOWLEDGED 'sano-
* ~ Arvs-elass chewing tobacco.
- ssssD1 - sss.saishe! a. io.g $50 -
o.
81 year trsss) IL r,aes nni SIS the enornoe'
>,s.s,,f Of s,os,. $50 lbs- C tousseen ssoo-
e.od tvs OF tobsreo
- III. ~. more than ons-ssvensh OF oil tne To-
-, ...;e in l.: 4: United States notuifh-
,>a.A..,s t,at there were 966 factories al "of--
~A &c las, 81 years LIS factory ha' heipeo
.-,,,,,-, the United States Government to we
.,,eu, Of over rorty-lour million seven hun
tre! thousand dollar, t:t4,7oo'ooe.eo' pa'a
;,.,,.,.U ), Treasury in Internal kevenue
Tax~
a.. ,,x-co,i Of this factory is about Ss.ooe,-
ooo.c, s,r ycar or S-o,ooooo per vice..
TN, It's :aetory employs about $500 operatives
That ,h;. factory makes such wonderfully sooe
.beri, Climax Plug e. at many other iacfones
b,v.. ned {, g, initiate Il in vain, and m despair
,ox,-. :, at,=a-t custom ~ oierlny iafgs<
80. If inferior goods for the same prce.
~, iii. factory nevertheless continues to increass
Is busif.:-s evsry year.
| ~, ,t;s factory belongs to and Is operated ~
Youu, very tru6,
4 A = m