davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

lance. even In the Lick telescope, which
has not yet shown anything smaller
than canals and other artificial water
ways.
Wnat were these mysterious marks?
Signals, says I'lammarion the noted
French astronomer and scientist, who
proceeds to point what IL. perfect
signal board is thus arranged. BY
some mechanism the black SemaphOres
arc rapidly passed to and fro over the
white fields of snow in an apparent
effort to attract the attention Of the
inhabitants of the earth. A perfect
alphabetical system Of signaling could
thus be developed and messages sent
to and fro from one planet to the other.
Coincidcnt With these marks was the
discovery of the Fountain of YOUTH"
as it WAS called by one astronomer.
This was Il big pyramid, apparently Of
human origin. and possibly made for
signal purposes, sort of tower from
which lights could be thrown and
| where astronomical instruments could
be mounted for the inspection Of the
earth ana. the observation of our daily
lives ali: movements.
1t VIII be observed that people
| capable Q. building the elaborate sys-
| TEN of cnnd!s now known TO exist on
Mars. cig,,,i:lc also Of swinging signals
around illn south pole, and of building
three great lights in a triangle, arc
much further advanced in knowledge
of the physical sciences Than those Of
earth. 1t is therefore not unreasonable
to suppose that people Who could DO
these things would build telescopes
with an object glass perhaps several
hundred feet in diameter, and sufficient
ly powerful to bring out cities rail
roads, streets, cultivated fields. smoke,
steamships, military parad:s Oh earth.
Who knows but that the White City
which arose on the banks Of Lake
Michigan was eagerly inspected by in
habitants of Mars, and that the daily
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

French people rather gave it the cold
shoulder, for the hostess was the daugh-
ter of mere sugar refiner. Say, the
brother of Leon Say. In 1865 Mile.
Jeanne Marie Eugene Say. then in her
teens, married the Marquis de Cosse
Brissac. son of the Due de Brissac.
Her marriage portion was vast. but
her reception in the Faubourg Saint
Germain was chilly. She was tainted
with the trade. and society could not
forget it. Once when serving tea to
some Of her husbands friends she
dropped some sugar on her dress. AS
she brushed the grains away with her
handkerchief the Due de Praslin said
insolently: BE careful madame; sugar.
stains The viscountess quietly replied:
Not so much as blood" and the duke,
in whose family there had been tragic
scandal. blushed and moved away.
When her husband died the marquise
passed the regulation time i'll mourning,
and then accepted the hand of the Wis
count de Tredern. This was in 1873,
and at once society began to fawn
where it had formerly frowned. From
that time the viscountess has been in
the front ranks of fashion. She has
three country residences besides her
palace at the capital. is an accomplish
ed musician and possesses Il magnitl-
cant coitraltO voice. Which might well
be the envy of most professional sing
ers. Nine dc Tredern devotes much
| time and money TO charitable work. no
worthy object ever appealing for aid in
vain
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
White Lndy-FinEers.

"A Boston cooking school receipt for
white lady-fingers is as follows; Beat
the whites Of four eggs to II froth, add
half Il level teaspoonful of cream Of
tartar and beat until stiff. sift in grad.
ually half cupful Of fine granulated
sugar and beat without reversing the
motion. Remove the beaten and with
a wooden spoon fold in little at q
time half cupful Of pastry -four that
has been sifted four times, add half q
teasponful Of any desired flavor, press
through n pastry bag and bal'> in the
small tins used for lady-tingers. Silt
powdered sugar lightly over the fin
gers and bake slowly twenty minutes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
There has not been anything abb

duced to show that Mars is like the
moon. Il dead dry ghost of Il planet.
This answers to the description of the
two moons of Mars. one of which was
discovered by Prof. Hall, Of Washing
ton. They are dead and dry like our
own single moon. and strange to say
they swing about the planet in different
directions. They are as different from
Mars as our moon is different from the
earth. If Mars had no atmosphere and
was existing under physical conditions,
which would make animal and vegeta-
BILE life there impossible then Mars and
it's two moons would be of the same
nature. But Mars is like the earth and
it's moons are like our moon. Mars is
warm in color and warm in fact. with
Il rich red soil capable of producing
much and sustaining Il vigorous animal
life 1t throws off heat of it's own. I'M
like its moons. which are white and
ghostly and dead. Given heat and life
must result This is an axiom of
science Given certain conditions Of
heat with earth and air. and trees must
grow. grass must Sprout. insects breed,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
A Curiosity of Eyesight.

An aged sea captain whose home is
in this city is troubled with peculiar
ity of vision which is common to all
shippers and ships officers Of high rank
who have had long experience on the
sea. In this particular instance the
captain complains that. through long
use of the telescope, the quadrant and
other Instruments used in making cal
culations at sea the sight has been
drawn from the left eye into the one
which peers SO eagerly through the in
strlmcnts He says he can discern OBJ
iects ut an enormous distance with his
right eye. but is scarcely able. to read
with his left. The tendency Of nature
to adjust itself to conditions is height
ened in these cases by the bright glare
from the waters, which make the strain
on the eye especially tlying.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

PrO1. BIrHHrN.
life of New York may not now be
under observation?
All that is known Of the physical for
nation of Mars goes to support this
theory. We have here /, planet closely
resembling the earth, with four sea-
sons, an almost equal division Of land
and water. and a warm, r1lldy temper
allure, i'll which animal life would neces-
sarily develop, if there is anything in the
teachings of evolution. The rare1ied
atmosphere of Mars, and at any rate.
it's variation from the conditions of
earth would produce a race OF human
beings Of possibly much higher intel
lectual development than those of
earth.
Astronomers do not explain how man
came to be upon this earth. but say he
arose out of natural conditions. Their
own explanation of Mars is that it has
the same origin rs tho earth. But
astronomers arc loath to admit that the
scientists are right in saying that Mars
is inhabited by Il highly civilized race
of beings. Although their own discov-
cries have afforded the proof upon
which this belief is based. yet they
hesitate TO carry the subject to it's
logical conclusion. Many of the as
tronomcrs, however. do not thus ev;lde
the conclusion to which all their work
points. Flammarion has put the ques-
ton in Il nutshell by saying that the
burden of proof now rests on the 9TH
er side. that it must be shown that
Mars is not inhabited by {: highly civil
lied race. All of the proof and all
OF the innumerable observations and
discoveries made during the past two
years go to show that Mars is inhabit-
ed. ..
There has not been anything alb
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
~ 7.7-.-.7 z. y . N =.
r..,,,n was GAIL Right

!. 4
!. n BENJAMIN Andrews, president
.no Brown university, u delegate to
~ pr,sscls monetary conference and
urnown writer on social, econimic
' l,,,yous subjects, has never been
., AVE of being dandy, and he de-
'lsea IN doing Just such things MS Is
! III herewith. The home delegation 10
y hic Baptist anniversary have got
!. No and they know something funny.
T.. IN ,s what 1t is: AS tile BAPTIST train
ls sa VI swung by little station up
v t"" state the eagle-eyed operator
a i the figure Of a man slowed
. er IN the rear platform, hat pulled
~" ny over his eyes, safe from view and
orrthins else except the curling dust
! living pebbles. So the operator
u,d ahead to the next station as fol
.s. Look out for tramp on No. SO,
w. platform. Jones" The Up orator
tho next station promptly pulled up
!, twain. and the conductor went to
y rear to investigate. There was the
ana big, broad-shouldered fellow,
] hot pulled down over his eyes, COW
I'll with dust, and so generally rough
4 tough looking that the conductor
Int banker after a tackle: So he
III for the brakeman. What followed
indicatel by the dispatch which OPP
lator Jones at the back station re-
lived few minutes after from his
tother operator. Here 1t is: Tramp
h right Going to the Baptist confer
pce with a ticker. Takes his water
|raight. and is president of Brown
Observation-Disclosures News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
apparently part Of the same signal sys-

tenn. E3
Mars has been especially observed
during the past few months by Prof.
Maundcr. cs the Greenwich Observa-
tory in England. He fatty contradcts
the assertion that the red planet has
little, il any atmosphere. Prof, Maun-
minister Budget: The spectrum gives
evidence Of watery vapor." He also
finds water. snow and ice on Mars,
which could not exist without an at
mOsphere.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
Danger in Thimb,c..

A case of blood poisoning at one Of
the Berlin hospitals was discovered tc
be the result of wearing IL common met.
al thimbles. with small spots of verdi.
girls on the inside and a scratched fin.
ger. The London Lancet in com.
menting on the case. says: "Steel thin.
bles are much safer and cost very little
Another variety in common use is en-.
amelcd within, and is, if possible, free1
from objection The caution is added
that sewing women should never ne.
glect cuts or scratches on the hand as
long as dyes are used in the manu-.
facture of cloth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
Awkwardne.. and Diplomacy.

Miss Jinks-I have tried my best to
got my father to exchange our squire
piano for an upright, but he won't. I
told him the uprights We're the best and
most stylish and most fashionable and
all the society folks had them, but he
only got mad.
Miss Binks-My father consented the
moment L spoke to him.
''Of all things! What did you say to
him!'
II told him the uprights made less
noise. New York Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
Held by the Enemy.

If you are held captive by the enemy,
shackles Of rheumatic govt. you have Your.
self to blame. because you did not check
their approach in the outset. with Hos.
once with this pain soothing, nerve quiet:
ing, blood depurating specific, and you will
experience speedy relief. Biliousness, ma
larial, dyspeptic, liver and neuralgia com.
plants yield to it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

MarsS coming tl.is way with Il rapid
rate. 1T making signals to all smaller
plal,ss--All-o look out. Mars will be close
to the fhrih llDw in Il few weeks. and
every night that goes by brings the
red orb clearer and clearer into the field
Of vision of the big telescopes which
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

Laura-While Jack was calling the
other evening he made the statement
that he would kiss ME or die in the
attempt.
Believes? (Aftcr Il pause) Well, did
he kiss you?
Laura-You haven't read any account
Of Jacks death in the papers, have
vow
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

Tremendous money is made by getting
your vegetables into market 10 days ahead
of your neighbors. Salzer's Northern
grown Seeds nave this reputation. Send to
the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis. for their wholesale catalogue. inc!os-
ing 2-cent stamp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
\ Literary Light.

Hills-Who was that you just bowed
to?
Hulls-Why, that's jerks, the great
fiction writer.
Hills-Never heard of him. What
has he written?
Hulls-Testimonials for patent medi.
r,iroc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

in London. Since then her career has
bcc,l almost continually progressive, al
though her 'irst engagement was
brought to :; snccdy close through the
jealousy of !; female member Of the
co.npan, who found that Miss Neither
sob. ..i.trionic ability was more than
.nu!sb 70 cnnnteract the personal
heaut; If the jealous ono. Another
I.ondon engagement speedily followed.
and the young aspirant was soon in
the front rank Of her profession. In
most respects Miss Nethersnie Is the
exac, opposite Of Ada Rehan. who has
so long been Manager Daly's bright par
ticular star. til" latter is Il tall digni-
isG blonde. whil, the London 1ctress
Is lacking Ia height. Il brunette and
possrssea OF 'n"r:y disposition. Miss
Rellan slmos, invariably wears wigs
~ the cage: Miss Nethersole never
does.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
WON FER WAY.

A Witty. Rich. Charitable and Ac-
cOmplixlcd Leader of Parfstan
Fashion. ..
For twenty wears the home of the Wis
countess Trcdcrn has been one of the
leading resorts of fashionable Paris
ians. Previous to that time aristocratic
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

1t is wrong to speak of convicted police
captain as "a good man gone wrong" He
is bad man found out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
MARS COMING NEARER
THE ASTRONOMERS ARE ON THE
LOOKOUT.

Strange Things Going On Up There,
Mysterious Flnsh-LiEhts md Shnd-
osvs Which May BE Part of n Sig
nal Code.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

Their StrNn l:e Lights Seen Through
Lick Telescope.
animals wander about. and man him
self be present.
From Australia come reports of re-
cent observations showing what look.
ed like hieroglyphics on the south polar
cap. These closely resemble the shift
ing black marks observed by Prof. Bar
nard at the Lick Observatory, and are
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

1t is hard to tell which the fair seq scans
the closest, wedding suits or divorce suits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01
Mia. woolbridrc Dca::..

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge, corresponding secretary
of the national and worlds w. G. Z.
IT,, died last evening. She was strick-
on with apoplexy two days ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-11-01

h,,nv man finds it easy enough to
~ things on time, finds It mighty hard
| nav for them on time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05
Morning and Evening Star.

Men, women and children will en-
JOY the Morning and Evening Star
drinks, For their pleasant flavor and
soothing effect generally, the ladies,
whose delicate systems require IA
beverage that will act gently and be
entirely saie under all conditions, are
enthusiastic in their praise Of Morn.
lng and Evening Star, aud the men
prefer them to all other drinks be-
cause they are more beneficial in their
effects, They do not interfere with
business or pleasure and are entirely
free from all injurious or disagrecablc
Substances. When the blood j. i'm.
pure or the stomach weak, the Even
my Star can be drank 10 advantage,
aud in,alids will lind relief from il.
Ia the production al these drinks the
Hawaiian Islands have been enriched
with III, only perfect gentle beverages
known. Tho prlc" per dozen IL Doc,
delivered 10 all parts of the city free
n BREmAM,
Nut Tel 3ll Bethel street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05
MUSIC LESSONS.

DROFEssOR BRADLEY GIVES LES
sons IN Singing, Piano, Violin aud
Cello, Terms, " an hour, 81, hall hour,
Having had ~ years ext erienoe NJ Of.
ganisr aud Choir Trainer, he II open 10 an
engagement In those capacities, best oi
testimonials, 81 Emma street Mutual
Telephone iJs lllj-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05
THE WATER SUPPLY
Is AMPLBI
And can b. Increased 70 n,sst the nssds Of
= population equal " the largest city In
the world.
PRov. A. Il. Lross Of Oahu College 10
our authority Tor stating that the wstsr
supply 10 the pur~st yet discovered In this
country.
Special Inducements 10 Eahy Settlers:

M, ,,,.,, ,.v. ,,,,, a.,. - vii al,
,nTs an speC,. Al TrpMa ,.v.,.h,. o.,
bons-hde settlers. For = term II three
months from date, lumber and all build
ing materials will DO supplied, and deliver
ed At Pearl City ~ much lower prics than
ever before obtained.
W, nr,,., -. r,,.,,.,- al, ., ,h,. osr,.
n, an .nv a, m. ,nr,,., $780,, 4, ,hI.
ci,v Tho.. Who no, ov, Io,, =, vail =.
r.. mo ,,,o,o.. ,o h.,om. ,..,s.n,. =,
that growing city, will do well 70 embrace
this opportunity. Those who avail thsm.
selves of this offer, within the time named.
viii be entitled 70, shd viii receive the
following benefits;
Nm, ,.,u ., -, v..,. ,h,. oow,.,,
viii r. rrv .uch ,s,idsn,. ana thai, ,.m,I,:.
from Pearl City TO Honolulu In the morn.
ing lsrriving little before seven 0'ciockl,
and from Honolulu TO Pearl City In the
&C.,. asI ",.'s, 49, -. 80 -
80. w. - 80. ~ - NJ
80 -. an - s.ss. -. ,
during the day or night will be ~ cents
per mile first class, and cent per mile
second class.
.. 1. . T.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05

Mechanics' Home, corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu street, Lodging 10y
day, week or month, Terms; ~ and
IA cents per night; 81 aud tl.zh per
week
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05

At y O'Clock \. NJ. at Emma Hall, corner
Of Nuusnu and terctanin streets.
Miss Hannah v rRst,Gan. n principal Of
several ysars' experience IN III. n'lden
Gate Free Kindcriartens 81 San Francisco
will have supervision ~ the work herr.
Kiud-rgar hours: frum u To ~. rui
ton: free.
4 trimming class for Kiudsrgnri.ners,
with three afternoon sessions euch s..k.
will be- organized by Mis- Eastman. on
Tuesday, September i'tb. ut = o'clock, Ia
the class room nj Emma Hall.
Tuition for traiuing class! so per month.
Applications for admission 10 the X nder
gartrn or training class may he made 80
tn principal, Miss Eastman, or to Mr.,
Harriet Iastle Coleman. Financial be re-
iary Honolulu Free Kindergartens.
llgg II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05
Latest Patterns In Suitings
Received by Every Steamer.
PERFECT FIT OR NO SALE.
oEYLoN TEA AND JEwELRY.

I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
j that ! have opened my Store at No. 49,
Nuusnu street with Ueyl0n Manufactured
Jswelry set with Rubies, Sapphires, Pearls,
sto. Just received some Pure Ceylon Tea
nv II Also Indian Hshsnn and DsnHnn
Cigars. An inspection of my stock Is soil.
cited. w. sADRiS,
No, iG NuuRnu street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05

SHE Iosnp for n, Hawn,san i'in-d,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05
National Cane Shredder
rArsrrap usnsa rAK LAWS OF rpx s.w.u.s ,s,.S,~

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOR
these to receiv
Of
SHREDDER thoroughly established
generally.
Argentine Republic Auais and
above
The use OF the largely the quantity
the mill Go
great safeguard making known the presence of
which would
tie mill aud allowing ample time before damaging the mill
The sHRxDpER strongly made, and
n cu or tears these pieces Of wood or without often breaking the
shich can be quickly and economically acd The siREpDss M
indicates hrel OF
ing and allowing the mill thoroughly out the juices without
shredded
mill
hand mills, grnding
boiler
su6tcent
the enabling
successfully install
ordering
width
the side (eher left hand delivery the
u which
and Hawi KohalA
81 Picss and further particulars be had by applying
VIM q. IRWIN CO.. La.
I9n,Jr n,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05
HON ES
PEARLClTY
. 80! i!Il!l5
-THB
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
OFFERS THE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
To seour. Homes In One Of the Most
Delightful Localities 70 b
round In the Parsdis.
of the Pseine.

A. . healthy rssort-Psari Oisy hss
already established an snvisbls reputation.
Many good oitisens In this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro-
duced by . few days soiourn In that dry,
oool atmosphere, and give grateful tssti.
mony TO the relief they have almost In.
stantly gained from severe and long con.
tinued attacks Of asthma. Physicians
acquainted with the climate Of Pearl City
recommend II % natural sanitayium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05
JOHN IT. BROWN,

Dealer In Hawaiian and Foreign Postage
stamps. l., %, Box ~, Honolulu,
Highest prices given for Unused and Used
Hawaiian stamps In exchange Tor other
countries from iirst-olass approval sheets,
Sheets forwarded Ia any part uf the Islands
on application with town reference.
appointment. lll!-Sm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-05

LUCOL :.
AZ; ; AZ;
Save Half the Amount Of Your Oil
Bill Through Saving in Pigment.
Every painter should use LUCoL in
stead of Linseed Oil, because:
I. LucoL is more durable than Linseed
@. LrcoL is more economical than Lin.
seed Oil.
PROOF THAT LUCOL IS MORE
DURABLE.
Six years of actual use in exterior
house painting in California (the
most trying climate for paints, in
the burning heat Of the Arizona Des-
crt, the Arctic cold Of Alaska. aud on
the Atlantic coast, have fully and
practically shown that LuCoL always
outwears Linseed Oil under the same
conditions. All the acid works in
San Francisco have discarded Lin
seed Oil for LUCoL.
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURSELF.
Put strong ammonia on Linseed and
LucOl paints. The Linseed paints
are destroyed in few minutes; the
Lucol paints are practically unaiiect.
ed.
PROOF THAT LUCOL Is MORE
ECONOMICAL.
Break up IL lbs. paste white lead
in one pint Of LucoL, and the same
quantity in one pint Of Linseed Oil.
Spread the paints on similar dark
surfaces for comparison. The Lucol
paint spreads us far rs and covers
much better than the Linseed paint.
To get equally good covering with the
Linsccd paint you have To use q lbs.
Of white lead 10 one pint Of Linsccd
Oil. This means u saving Of I ID. Of
paste lead to each pint Of LucoL used,
or q lbs. to every gallon, equivalent
10 your saving more than half the
first cost Of the LuCoL.
LuCoL il not in competition with
cheap Linsecd Oil substitutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
HnyY to Set the Table,

There is no fixed rule in regard to the laying of tables. The undercloth should be of thick canton flannel, over which the tablecloth is smoothly spread. Each cover should have knives, forks and spoons and a tumbler. Saltcellars and butter plates, water carafes, pepper jugs, spoons of medium and large size, should form part of the table equipment. Small casters are sometimes used, very unob- trusive in appearance.
 For the breakfast after the cloth is laid meat cloth, embroidered in some simple design, is placed at the foot of the table. The cups, saucers, teapot, chocolate jug and coffee urn head the mistress place at the board. At each cover is the knife and fork, with salt cellar and butter plate. There should be mats to match the meat cloth or tiles, which are generally used. A dish of fruit should be the decoration of the center.
 For luncheons en famille tho laying of the table is on the same principle as the breakfast, the menu differing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-19
A Word of Caution.

The New York Tribune says: Now that black moires have become fashion able it is we'll to recall the fact that these goods are not equal to satin or faille francais in durability. The process of watering them, which necessitates the use of heat, tends to weaken the silk unless the fabric is of a pure, unques- tioned quality. A good quality of moire will probably wear almost as well as satin, but inferior qualities of watered silks are to be shunned whether in moire antique or the softer moire fran cais. In spite of the present popularity of black, it will find powerful rival in the new carmelite browns, which are a dull, neutral color, more becoming to the complexion than black and equally suitable as foil for brighter colors.