davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Manchester Shut Out.

Hogao was wild In the first two Innings
and the team behind him offered very
little support. Eleven men faced tho
pitcher in the first inning. Rose drew n
base and SO did Boone, Hosklns was out
from Hogan to first and Mills got 10
first by putting one sizzling hot across
to Houchins. Houchins had his hand In
3ured and had to retire from the game.
Glenn took his place for one inning and
then Elicit succeeded Hogan in the box,
the latter going TO short. Bache drove q
single and so did Booker. Rose and
Boone scored. Triton found one to his
liking and pasted II for single bringing
in another run, Phillips ripped a two
Dagger and Brooks beat a small one out.
Rose came to bat for the second time
and got single. Boone went out to left
field and ended the misery after six runs
had come in. After two men were out,
Two bases on balls and two singles aided
by an error brought in four runs. Elicit
allowed only two hits and had he have
gone in the box at first the score would
have been different.
Manchester was dsorganized. Andrew
Anthony, who has been captain. was with
The Brownies and the line up shows
several new men, There was very little
Il team work. The official score follows:
BARTON HEIGHTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Greensboro, s; Danville,

Especial to THE ,rlmes-D lspatchl
pANYILLE, VA June 24.-Greensboro
defeated panyille to-day 5 to g. The
game was well played, and Greensboro
begins to assume new role In the
league's standing.
d panvIlle goes to Greensboro next week,
Danville Is, still at the top, though Sails
lbury-Spencer is giving her clase sun
for hrst place, Sd lg,f 'ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
THE ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
White Ducks Defeated Henrico
Team in Close Game.

In game filled with fast plays and all
round good work by the individual play
ers. the White Ducks defeated the Hen
rico team in the Athletic League yes
.terday afternoon by the score OF 2 10 J..
Ford, for the Henrico team, pitched ex-
cellcnt ball, and was given good support,
but the champions held their end we'll.
The score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
y Cinc;nn4ti 8: Pittsburg. 2

tNlIlClllllc.l1, ~ ANSoOAA 81 = 2 5t-sl
PITTsBURG, PA, June Cincinnati
played q snappy and errorless game.
pit neGau .......... ooo2ooooo-2 . =
Cincinnati ......... 90 043o5o OOPS IL o
Batteries: Lever, Robertall'e and Peltz;
Walker and Phelps. Time. 2:1O Umpire,
KLEIN. Attendance. 500.
Philadelphia, u, 10; Brooklyn, 40
PHILADELPHIA, Pa June 2i.---Brook-
Ign and Philadelphia played a double-
header to-day, and the locals won both.
games. First game
Brooklyn ......... 12oo1oooo- GA ii 8
Philadelphia ..,.,. o 600 0.403'.7 2
Batteries: Eason. Bergen and Ritter;
Duggleby, Corridor and Doom, Time,
ll;6O. Umpire, Enslle. Attendance, 9.l76
Second game M
b Score: Il BGtg63tts5 r, II. u,
Brooklyn ....,..., O01 0020 O3- 10 s
Philadelphia '--lS II 8
Batteries: Mitchell, scanlon Bergen and
Ritter;% Sparks, Caldwell and Abbott Time,
1;45, Umpire. Enslle. Attendance, 9.l76, \
Chicago, a; Pittsburg, i.
Il q ST, LOUIS. MO. June 24.-Chicago and
st. Louis broke the season 8 record to-day
K in an eighteen inning pitchers battle be-
tween Taylor and Reulbach.
Isl, L...o 10000 o1oooooooooN Il is Z i
Chicago.0 o01O0 900 10000 O1-2 IA o.
Batteries; Taylor and Warner; Reulbach
and Killing. Time. $40. Empires, Bause-
wine and O'Day. Attendance, 1920,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Southern League,

x At Atlanta: Atlanta ]. Montgomery O.
4 AT Nashville; (First ganle)r-Nashville0 O..
Birmingham 8; Second camel Nashville
4, Birmingham 10,
Az Little Rock: Little Rock 2. New.
Orleans 2.
Al Shreveport: Shreveport l.. Mem
phis s. FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

In one OF the prettiest contests OF the
season the Hobos and Monroe opened the
Capital City League at Forest Hill Park
yesterday, the latter BEING defeated ny
the close score OF 4 TO g. The feature OF
tho game. mas the pitching 3Rf Langhorae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
..,.. -. - ------- :.

w Jennings, ct.... 5..'.,. > = : :
Elicit. ... ~. Z 81 = -
Totals I. I. h. ~. !. z. % 2 '23 IS 10
The score bylinnings: =:
Barton heights.... ....:.o : y Z ~ ~ = =
N1anchester........ ......O y ~ y y y y ~
Summary: Two base hts-Phillips.
Stolen bases-Hogan. Base on balls-Oil
Hogan, q; of Brooks, i; on Elicit !.
Struck out-By BROOKS. 8; oy isilett, 8,
by Hogan, 8. Time of ganr1e-one hour ana
thirty minutes. umpire-Alr. Richard
Duke. Attendance, $500.
+Brooks out for bunting foul Of third
strike. S s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
West End Has Good Shoot.

There was a well attended shoot at tha
West End Gun Club Thursday. Rich
mond, for the home club put up a SPLEEN
did score. Mr.. II. *. Ellyson was pres
ent and shot we'll. breaking 40 out OF his
q last 50. The scores were as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

10 ~ first. Mall BOX (25 to y second, In
weston go to y third Time 1:22 l-5. s
Third race--fve and half furlongs-
Excitement Il to q first, Sonny q to y 4
second. Burnolette g to third Time,
f1:15. s.55s iii 81 s
Fourth race-mile and hree-sixteenths-
tExtol Is ito 81 first, Sincerity Bell q to 81
second, svarro "a to y third. Time. 2:ll
10.
Fifth race-mllc and twenty yards
Plautas e TO 10y first, Broodlef "a to y z
second. Athelrofe u6 to, y third Tine,
ISL. .gS
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Potter q TO-
~ first, Lansdowne % to q second. Dave
Sommers e to y third. Time. i :3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
BROWNIES.

Richm ond...... ........0 l 2 90 90 0 0 Oil
Brownies.... ....,...,.0 0 i 0101 0 Q 0--3
q Summary: Two base hits-crawford.
Stolen bases-Bauer, Knightly. Jones.
Shaughnessey, Waters, Bowers, Anthony.
Double plays-Hulcher to Eacho. Base on
balls-Of McDonough 5: of Hulcher, 3;
OF Crawford, s, Hit by pitched balls
shaughnesscy, Struck out-By Crawford,
8; by Hulcher s; by McDonough, 8.
Passed balls-Knightly. Time Of game
One hour and forty minutes. Umpire. Mr..
Richard Duke. Attendance. Loo.
Two men out when winning run came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
.st.Lo'u.,iis,,
my Associated Prsks,l

lny Associated PFsss I !, :, r,asl
ST, LOUIS, MOI June s'Tsu'''''''as'ss
First Tace-seven furlongs-Atlas g to y
first. Gene Handlan Is to q second, Ra-
alum 40 to y third. Time. ~ !
second race-six furlopg Lucullus q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, .; Boston, I.

NEW YORK. June 24.-New York de-
feated Boston in a twelve-inning game
to-day. = I, !,
New York. o 900 O. 010.01-2 8 i
Boston ....,.>1 900 90 90 Q 0 OIL 8 2.
Batteries: Taylor, Matthewson and Bow
erman; Young and Needham Time, 2:lo.
Umpire, Johnston Attendance. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Mrs Charles Stout has shown that she is the champion go
is said
who follow the sport that she Is wonderful player u 9ne q s the best
Iray the final of Metropolitan champion
This makes tho third time tho Womcn's NJ G. A. event has been
x q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
South Atlantic League.

= At Macon: Fist tgame-JacKsonVllle,1 u
Macon. 4, b, a 5i,ists
At Macon: Second camel acksonvllle. ,. Z
Macon, A. (Called account OF darkness).
#f At Augusta: Columbia Q; Augusta, 8. I.
At Charleston: Charleston, 81; Savannah.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

summary-Thr base hits, Sharp, Ford.
Sacrifice hit Welulley. Stolen bases,
Wyatt ., Double plays, Wyatt to Ford
to c. Ford. Base on balls, off Ford q
Hit by pitched balls. Blunt, Struck out,
by Ford s. by Brailly s. Passed balls
Barker Umpire, Mr., 7, ]. Smith. At
fandnnca zoo ---.-l w.. ..L.l - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
The Stars Defeated.

The Old Virginia team defeated The
Stars yesterday afternoon by the score
OF 5 to 4. Jones pitched for the Stars.
Watts did some heavy hitting for the
winning team, In the ninth inning the
stars had a batting streak, and forced
Two runs over the plate, but stu lack
Ing one to get In reach OF the old Viz
ginias.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

-- -.----- y 81. ~ 4 s
Scores Yesterday.
New York, 2: Boston, l. Al N
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg, p.
Philadelphia, z; Brooklyn. 4.
I Philadelphia. 10 /; Brooklyn. s.
Where They Play To-day.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Where They Play Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Where They Play To-day.
Cleveland ut Chicago. III
5 Detroit at st. Louis.
Where They Play Monday.
New York at Boston.
s Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at washington
Standing Of the Clubs.
St. Louis, 8; Cleveland,

@ st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 2.
CLEVELAND, o.. June A.-C1eveland
celebrated It's Homecoming to-day by
losing to the tail enders.
Score: is3 .;$si3 R. H. e.
Cleveland ..............2 o o 900 o. 8 4
st. Louis .............1 2 0 o. 0--8 10 0
Batteries: Joss and Buelow: Howell and
Weaver Time, ! 80. Umpire, Sheridan.
Attendance, II, 100. 58
Chicago, 3; Detroit, I.
d DETROIT, !. MICH. June 24.--White
pitched splendid game, and was enu-
tied to a shut out,
Score: Il N r IL y.
Chicago -........ ...2oO,0,Oi00.0 % g ~
Detroit ~. $1,000. % Q o. o 90 Q 0-18E !
Batteries: White and Sullivan; Killian
and p.lll Time. 1:45. Umpire. Con-
molly. Attendance, 5000. H
Boston, s; New Y FORK, o.
BOSTON, MASS. June 24.Boston won
ito-day's game from New York in the
second inning.
4 Score: X II y.
New York. ~. % 20 o % 90 0 90 8 2
Batteries: Tannehlll, Young and Criger;
Hogg, Powell and Kleinow, Time. 1887.
Umpires. Kelly and Mccarthy. Attend
ance, n,7o3. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Boston at New York, 4.
Cincinnati at Chicago,
Pittsburg at st. Louis,
4, Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
How They Stand.

below Is the standlng nf'the teams IN
, no Athletic League: fa3V $t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Kz- Mz.
 -H-s New York.
sEPTEMBER FIRE REPORT.
Losses During Month Were Held Down
 fn Minimum.
New York.

Losses Dur1n8 MOmtn WeEc Heau D~"H
 to Minimum.
 The report of the Montgomery fire department for the month of September as completed yesterday by Assistant Chief D. J. Griffith shows that during the month the firemen answered sixteen alarms and held the loss on property valued at approximately $ls5'Ooo. down to $32750.
 Fourteen of the sixteen alarms were sent in by telephone the remaining two shows that more and more the people of Montgomery are relying upon the telephone when alarmed by fire.
 The calls during September were to the following: Three three-story brick buildings, one two-story brick building; three two-story frame build ings, five one-story frame buildings, one cali to burning cotton In the street. one call out of the city limits, one false alarm and one call to a burning trash pile.
 The value of buildings at risk was s141,750 and the value of their contents was S43.400. The loss on buildings was $195 and on contents $1326o. The insurance on buildings endangered was s114,050 and the insurance on contents was $33,000. Insurance paid on build ings was $1S0 and insurance paid on contents was $13250. This made the loss over insurance during the month $5.
 A statement of the loss by fire which visited the store of F. I. Fuller at Moul- ton and Bell Streets about two weeks ago is not included in the report as the adjustment has not been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

work as the American negro. and have to be driven the. entire day. The win ters there are very mild. and the summers not as hot as those in the Southern States.
 ever. Mir. Stinson found the climate exceedingly warm the entire year, the heat often being much greater than in America. The machinery Is old, although of American make, and full handling of cotton. Transporta- ton facilities are limited and very ex- pensive. For these reasons. Mir. Stin- sin believes, cotton cannot be produced as cheaply in South Africa as 1t can in the Southern States.
 In Egypt the entire valley of, the Nile is planted in cotton, but every available acre is now under cultiva- tion, and the total never exceeds 999,- 900 bales annually, but efforts are now being made to force this total to 1.oOo,- 900 bales. without any outlook for sue cess. The cost of producing cotton In Egypt, however, is greatly increased in account of the heavy land rents. The property is owned principally by English people, and 1t not an uncom- mon thing to find some preferred prop erty renting as high as sSO per acre.
 The Arab labor lis better than that found in South Africa and can be found plentifully for from 15 to 20 cents per day, out of which they feed them selves. They do much more and much better work than the South African, but the machinery is again inade- quate.
 Tn the bolls the Egyptian cotton Is the finest in the world, eliminating the Sea Island cotton, but the fiber is badly injured by the manchinery that is used. to handle 1t. Especial ly. it is stated by MT. stinson, are the ginneries far behind the times all through Egypt. The samilest and most remote cotton producing center in the South is far better equipped in point of machinery and gins than this rich and fertile country.
 The Egyptian varities of cotton, when planted in Rhodesia, are killed off by the frosts before matutity. As a general rule the tops of the stalks are all that are bitten down during the winter and. when prnned, the same stalks still bear during the suc-, ceedings years. In one instance he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

like them on young matrons. Th~ prettiest uses which can be made of pompadour silk is to turn 1t Into Louis KY jacket. to be worn with much ruffied lace skirt. It also makes beautiful evening coats. but only for the favored few who have their own carriages of cours".
 Much velvet will be seen this winter. and, in fact, should describe the sea- son as one of rich materials and spruce, almost exaggerated. outlines.
 Before I close want to say word about back combs. They are worn plain at present, and if you have one ornamented with any sort of hligree keep 1t for evening wear or put 1t away. 4 ,.-A
 The most modish comb now sold is of heavy she'll. or imitation. It has three heavy knobs, rather oval in shape. which slip down ov''r the hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
COTTON IN AFRICA
EXPERIMENTS GROVE THAT THE
 SOUTH HAS NO COMPETITION.
Mississippi Experts Finds Conditions Unfavorable for Cheap Pre-
 duction Of staple.

Meridian Special to New Orleans Pica-
 Africa does not bid fair to become dangerous competitor of the Soutn in the cotton growing industry. This Is the decision of J. l.. stinson. or Lauderdale County. who has just re- turned from an eighteen month"; stay in South Africa and Portugese East Africa, where he conducted series of experiments for the Rhodesta Cot ton Syndicate.
 According to MT. stinson, labor in South Africa is cheap, but very un- satisfactory. The climate is too un- healthy for Americans or Europeans to live successfully, and the present machinery entirely inadequate. He says in Egypt the restricted area will forever prevent that country from be- coming dangerous as a competitor. put the staple grown there is the finest in the world, always excepting the famous Sea Island cotton.
 MT. Stinson went to Rhodesia, South Africa, in December. 1903. for the purpose of determining whether cotton of quality could be success fully grownfi and not with any att tempt to see how much yield per acre could be obtained, While in Africa, he had four experimental farms un- der his control, the largest of which contained about 100 acres. Some or his experiments were conducted 400 and 500 mIles apart. and the best yield was about two-thirds of bale to the acre. In conducting these ex- perinients, some eight or ten differ ent varieties of seed were used, the early variety being planted in the up- lands of Rhodesia. where the seasons are short.
 In Rhodesia the native laborers work for ten shillings per month and their keep" equaling about $2.50 of American money. They are very un- satisfactory. being unreliable. and perform about one-third as much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
roornALL PRACTICE.
-Ocal Men Preparing to Meet Auburn

Local Men Preparing to Meet Auburn
 Eleven.
 The members of the football team re- cruited in Montgomery to play the Au- burn eleven here Saturday afternoon at Athletic Park held meeting last night in the armory at the City Hall
 The men present determined to get together the best team that can be found in the city. It is realised that the orange and blue squad is a powerful combination this year and for this req son the local enthusiasts last night pledged the mseIves to search every cor ner of Montgomery or get & satisfacto- ry bunch to oppose to Coach Mike Dom ohue's collegians.
 Signal practice was gone through at the armory last evening and before the clash Saturday the men will line up for little practice at the park.
 This game will be attended by the hundreds of pigskin enthusiasts in Montgomery. according to the expecta- tions of those behind the game here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
LANDTHRIPP PARD0NED
ExEcUTrvE CLEMENCY FOR ETO-
 WAH COUNTY MAN.
He Was Sent ID fer Twenty Neen for Assaultlng . WenaA Wheee
 Character Hss sinee
 Been ImDeaehed.

A...r xvcrkinr six months at Prison No s os inc Alabama convicts. Walter Ianthripp. a young white man vas yes terday pardoned by Governor Se.ks.
 Lanthripp Is from Etowan Cousy ss and was convicted in the April term '. the Circuit Court of assault VIII n.s.. to ravish a white girl of the same coun- tv He was given a sentence or twen- ty years in the penitentiary.
 The ground on which c strong ap- neal was made to the Governor TOT rlemencv was the development of evi- dence since the trial that throws new light on the circumstances or LAn- thripp's escapede. The cnaracter ot the girl who was alleged to pc ms victim is considerably impeacnea py tne new testimony that was placed before inc Governor. Afidavits to the testi- mouy of this character were in the nle papers of the case and there were also afYldayits from other persons suDsten- tiatinr the character and reputation or the witnesses themselves.
 The pardon was recommended by the State Board of Pardons, nearly every member of the bar of Gadsden, possibly every county officer, some of the Jurors and a long list of good citizens of the county.
 The endorsement of the Governor in Lanthripp's case was as follows:
 "This young man was convicted or assault with intent to ravish in April 1903. His lawyers explain that they were appointed by the court. and that they had no time to get up the evidence which has since come to their hands. About every member of the bar or Gadsden, and possibly every county of- ficer, some of the jurors and large petition of good citizens ask for his release, besides there arc on fle as a basis of these petitions number of affidavits by people proven to be reputa- bIe, testifying to the bad character Of the girl, on whose testimony alone Lanthripp was convicted.
 T cannot escape the conviction that the sentence was excessive, and the trial judge under the facts as set forth in the afldavits. thinks that clemency might reasonably be exercised.
 "The Board of Pardons recommends clemency. Let pardon issue"
 Lanthripp's application has been un- der the consideration of the Pardoning Board for several wooks. There has been an inclination among the people familiar with the case to regard the punishment of the young man as ex- cessive and this alone was a valuable lever for winning sympathy from even those who first thought the convict guilty of more than an indiscretion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
is a good beer

Jas found a stalk producing cotton in the seventh and eighth year, but the eta-s pie was of a very poor quality, and unprofitable.
 In the second year the stalks that are pruned produce longer and better fiber than during the first year. and Mir. Stinson stated that he could see no reason why the third year, if properly pruned. should not be equally as good.
 MT. Stinson was reared in the cot- ton growing section, and ia an ex- pert. The Stinson plantations, in Lau. derdale county are among the most modernly equipped in the South. and are famed for the fine cotton pro- duced and the excellent peaches grown. The fruit is shipped to tho most important markets in the coun. try. ~.sss.
 The company with which Mir Stins son was connected has decided e the strength of his reports Co con- tinue experiments in Africa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
A Case of seasickness.

Two congressman. discussing the discomforts of travel, happened to branch off on the subject of seaslck- ness. one of them said: Think about seasickness; the fellow that travelled with me on my last European trip beat anything I ever met in all my expe- rience before. tried all sorts of rem edies on him, but without avail He kept repeating: oh, but I am so sick
 -S am so sick Finally I cried out: Can't you keep anything on your stom- achr Only my hands, Tom; only my hands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Come Up
 Where
 You Belong.

fail plans for fame and position Some
 the making to dbransca slusged to weakness
 eromim drinking and fevengo # food A seto fand aken on used a understood results makeM kno woksh
 
 Quit drugging poor Where You Belong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

was trimmed with a wide band of sil- yer ribbon. A pale pink aigret stood up at one side. and at its vase there nestled a silver rose with a center mad of gold.
 I can't begin to tell you how very smart this was.
 notice in the shop windows a lot of pompadour silks. These are charming for elderly women. but I never could
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

CT never seem to have any luck with my friends" remarked Mrs. So-and-So plaintively.
 Then as no one made any comment she went on.
 Tt isn't as if didn't make friends easily, because I do, but never seem to be able to keep them. l dare say IL s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
PENSIONERS FOR MONTGOMERY.
Probate Judge has Warrants for old
 Soldiers.

Judge J. B. Gaston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County has re- ceived the warrants for Montgomery County pensioners and the warrants will be paid on application at the Probate Court
 There are two first class waTrants at S6o each. making $120; three second class warrants at $50. making $50; three third class warrants at $40 mak- ing $12O, and 21S fourth class, making $6,570. total of $6,960.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
DEATH OF MIR. GEAGLEY.
Aged Citizen of Montgomery Passes
 Away.

A"Mys
 John F. Geagley, an aged citizen of Montgomery, died shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday morning at his resi- dence, 254 South Jackson Street after being i'll about three weeks.
 MT Geagley was 72 years old and a native of Connecticut. Many years ago he came to Montgomery and had worked continuously for nearly fifty years as a candymaker for one firm on Dexter Avenue. His wife preceded him to the grave several years ago and but for one brother he Is survived by few close relatives.
 It was said of MT. Geagley that he was one of the most even tempered men 'ver known by those associated with 'm He was ever cheerful and drew ire 1t him many friends.
 le hour for the. funeral depends on
 rrival of the relatives of the de-
 ic who are coming to Montgomery
 -temphis, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

of the super fluous chains. bangles. stick pins and bows of ribbon with which they are decorated. Af- ter this I should donate the pail full to the poor and set the wo- men free with the assurance that they now Hooked like something"
 And 1t is the same way with colors. A wO- man may be wearing a brown