davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

drive his new Ford car which he pur-
chased recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Anderson and
sons of Spicer were week end guests
at C. F. Anderson's.
Mrs. o. w. Kroona attended a chris
tening party at the Rev. Tillman
home, Sunday afternoon.
Hazel and Gladys Elmquist of Fab
lun were visitors here with relatives
the latter part of the week.
Chas. Johnson held the lucky num-
Der on the Victrola given away Sat-
urday evening by the Kandiyohi ball
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wickre and Thora and
Melvin left Monday for Red Wing,
where they will make their future
home.
Remember the great Kandiyohi
County Fair to be held next week.
Everybody should attend this fair,
the greatest county fair in the state.
Don't forget the dates-September Is,
Is, II and 18th.
A number of ladies' remembered
Mrs. Charles JacObsOn's birthday Fri
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

Bud French of Kimball spent Sun,
day at C. E.. Kroona's.
Mrs. c. j. Swenson is visiting with
her daughter at Willmar.
Rev. Pearson of Willmar was a Wis
ftor in our burg, Friday.
Miss Florence Kroona was a Will
mar visitor, Thursday.
Elias Johnson of Fahlun spent Sun.
day with relatives here.
Miss Florence Anderson was at Pen.
mock the first of the week.
Mrs. John Lundquist spent the fore.
part of the week at Willmar.
Miss Grace Peterson commenced
school at Dist. No. So, Monday.
Mrs. John Peterson of Willmar
spent Friday here with her mother.
Nils Blomberg and daughter of At.
water called on friends here Monday
Ansgar Lundquist of Willmar spent
the first of the week at his home here
Thorwald Thorson has accepted q
position at the August LundQuist
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

the glittering letters of the modesto
sign, then passed into the miniature
theater. Before the parted curtain he
waited, watching tensely the girlish
figure framed in the cleaning lights.
Clad in bright green from shoulder to
satin heel stood the girl whose appeal
ing presence had so deeply stirred his
heart.
Mechanically, automatically, like
some manikin in a play, she moved
across the brilliant stage, displaying
to an admiring audience the beauties
Of her costume. Bitterly the man
turnedfrom her steady painted smile
to pass out again into the street. So
the struggling art student, the beloved
little student, had never been. Across
bis very memory Of her must ever
fash that crimson painted smile. He
frowned disapproval when next day
the girl herself slipped quietly into her
accustomed seat
May tell you." she asked, 1.-THE
story Of q green model who, unlike
your dmcult heroine, Is not exactly
az she seems, not exactly common
placer Her story may even have heart
interest,"
Wondering, he silently bowed his
head. The girl laughed TREMENDOUSLY.
Fame Is an Elusive thing" she quot
ed. Zone may more quickly find her
because Of ones ability to wear Ger
tain color than for the reward Of tire
less years Of study. Over In America
my old father and my mother and the
sister who has always been sick wait
for q success IN art which was prophe-
sled surely for me. To this purpose
were carefully ooh. 90 carefully hoard
ed the savings Of years. This had also
been my fathers youthful dream "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
TRIPODS.

Tripolis, Sept 6th-High Mass SER
vices next Sunday at eleven O'Clock,
Sunday School at ten o'clock. @s.
The Y. P. S. meets Friday evening.
After the program, refreshments will
be served by Otto and Gustaf Monson.
Misses Lydia and Amanda johnson
week at the Ludwig johnson home.
Hilma, George and Rudolf Johnson
entertained number of their friends
last Monday evening at their home.
Delicious refreshments were served
and good time enjoyed by all. The
Johnson family will leave for Mime
apohs this fall where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Emil Englund and children
left for their home in Minneapolis last
Thursday after brief visit at the
Andrew Peterson home.
Mrs. Chas. Lundquist and daughter
Marie left Friday for their home in
Minneapolis after months visit at
the Carl Lundquist home and with 9TH
er relatives. -
Mrs. William Challberg visited a
few days the last OF the week at the
Nels Magnuson home in Willmar.
Miss Hannah Redy left for the cit
les last Friday enroute for Brainerd
where she will teach the coming year.
Mrs. Oscar Melander and baby
Ralph Of Willmar spent last Tuesday
at her parental home.
Miss Esther Peterson leaves today
for Grove City to teach the coming
school year.
The Victor Anderson family of Spic-
er and Arvid Anderson and family of
KandiyoM spent Sunday at the F. E.
Cr0onQuist home.
Clarence Lindblad's of Svea visited
Sunday at August Lundquist's.
Edwin Johnson is at present visit
ing in Willmar at the Mrs. Hilda Bro
man home.
Mrs. c.. Strom of Litchfield visited
last week few days with friends at
Kandiyohi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

60 abroad and perfect his own sketch
es, to achieve fame which critics prom
ised. Marriage and later cares had
forced this dream aside, but now 1t
was to be fulfilled, gloriously fulfilled.
In myself, the daughter.
"But that which had seemed an as
sured inherited talent at home became
here doubtful promise, and at length
the savings were gone all gone! Do
you see, then" she cried passionately,
what have been doing? Deceiving
them all along; writing, as l fan
cted the glow on their faces, Of how
one sketch had been accepted, Of how
another brought the check inclosed.
and all the time all the time was
but q dressmaker's model, manikin
In green. How else could one make
money here alone in q foreign land?
But now'-her voice broke Departing
-ly-ehow dare / 60 back, l with my
mocking boast OF art p
Something gripped hard at the mans
throat, and his hand reached ont to
clasp the girls. .5
Tomorrow" he said slowly ..tomor.
row want to see those sketches,''
So Tomorrow he saw them. As he turn
ed them over. looking intently ut each.
an expression Of admiration gathered
on bis face. When he came to the last
be looked up at her and said:
Its the old story genius stopping
to feed on crumbs from tho rieh NAME
table while It secured recognition
And to two old people seated before
their farmhouse door there came one
eve letter. Read Il, " said the moth
er. Its from our girl beyond the sea. ..
4 The old man glanced quickly hack
from the closely written page. why =
% rted-''wty. she's to illustrate that
great apthQra new book. mother. our
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

own little girly'
In speeches. Joy they gazed into
each others face Then together they
finished the letter.
Books and pictures must ever wait
Tor love" wrote the girl, $50 David
Bronson and I are coming home to-
gether. Your daughter has married
the author"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Ml8CELLANEOU8
OLD PAPERs-A big bundle for &c
at Tribune.
: TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for ali
machines at Tribune.
TRACING PAPER sheets Of
oencil carbon paper at Tribune, l0c.
MILKMAN-Win. deliver milk TO
any part of city. Call 2 on Line II.
A. Ferguson. 191
ESTRAY-8 month-old calf recently
strayed. Red with star in forehead.
Notify State Farm. 217
MONEY TO LOAN on Improved
farms at low rate of interest. First
National Bank, Willmar. 4
IF you wish to insure against Hail
or Cyclone call on us: we represent
the old well known Waseca Company.
Thorpe & Rykken.
MONEY TO LOAN-See S. L. Ben
ton for farm loans, on the optional
payment plan, and at low interest, as
he has charge of the loaning business
while am away from home. A. P.
Adams. Sc
SALESMEN-Big Money, big line,
all necessities - Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Stock Food. Sell at wholesale.
Goods and house nationally known.
Immense crops insure vast trade. Quit
road-stay in home territory-buil
homes and bank accounts as hundreds
do. Regular trade quickly, easily COW
cred. No capital, effective selling
helps. $3.50 to $500 monthly. John
Sexton & Co., wholesale grocers, 236
w. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. 2O3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
Professional Cards
Doctor E.. w. RICHES
MEDICAL AND osTEoPATHlc

PHYSICIAN
Specialist In Old, Stubborn AIIments.
Such ailments 40 Appendicitis, Col.
tire, Enlarged TonslIs, Durable Exter.
nal cancerous 0roWths and many
complaints Of women are treatsd
without tho knife. .,.:.<
Consultation and correspondence free
Pleasant Home for such % desire
2o32 End Ave-. g., Minneapolis, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Forsberg have
moved to Minneapolis to remain while
their son, Enoch, attends the Univer-
SitV
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE.

NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE.
Your Buying Safe. Your Profit Sure.
Come Now. See Sparkling Fruit and
Golden Grain.
SE acre farm. r. r. village. 2 miles
mscad. road, $50 per acre, $500
cash down.
No Tremendous Squeeze to Pay the Debt
31S acre farm. 30 cows, 200 hens. !
horses-Ask price.
Read II Again, Make Money and %
Forth Like q Man. )
$50 acre farm. Buildings worth $4,000.
Price $1,000. $500 cash down.
Short Cut to success-$s00 Pays the
~ Entire Bill. :
20 acre fruit and hen farm on mecad.
5ffTSstt55s road. >.- , =
Write for photos. r. r. fare one way
to purchaser.
i Nunson, 1896 q. salina st.,
~ Syracuse. n. 7.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-My farm in Lake An
drew. DR.. Christian johnson. 20S
ACRE TRACTS-In Barnstad and
Ghrum's additions. Inquire of Ander-
son Land Co. 96
WANTED TO TRADE 100 acres Of
land for an automobile. Address M.
Carmickel, Esplee, MINI. 116
CHOICE LOT FOR SALE-0ne lot,
60x100 East front on corner Litchfield
avenue and First street. M. R. Sim
ons. III
FOR SALE-My place In town, con-
sisting of IA lots with good buildings,
fruit trees, and IA lots not improved.
I. w. Alme, Willmar. POI
FOR sALE-Good North Dakota
improved farms in famous Mouse riv.
or. Loop country. Prices right. J.
Edgar Wagar, Bantry, N. D. 14S
WANTED-To buy a farm within
miles of Willmar. Give description
and price in first letter. Will deal
with owner only. Box 178 Willmar,
MINI. 221
$3.50 PER ACRE buys q quarter of
Land: Bowman county, close to rail-
road town; one-half cash, balance five
years time. Write for list. M. H.
Derby, Bowman, N. D. 122
= CHEAP LANDS-Owner,i If you sell,
and renter II you want to buy, 90
little farther north and get good land
1T SIS to SIS per acre. Write L. B.
Branch, Round Prairie, MIMI, Todd
county. MINI. 129
WANTED-More listings Of farms,
residences and business blocks. Make
your prices attractive and we will
find you buyers. Kandiyohi County
Land Co., office on Fourth street,
north Of Postof1ice. $50
HOUSES FOR SALETOn the in,
stallment plan. II interested in buy
ing house it will pay you to call at
our Office and get full particulars. An
derson Land Co., Willmar, Mime
sofa. 635
FOR SALE|SeVenty acre farm
with buildings, near Willmar. Thirty
acres Of same can be sold in five or
ten acre tracts. Write or call on
owner, Otto Johnson, Rt. s, Box S,
Willmar, MINI. 16O
WASHBURN, n. Stock ranch
Of last acres, all in one square block
in Mclean county. No buildings. All
fenced with three wires. 100 acres in
timber; about 160 acres of plow land;
the balance rough with plenty of wat
or. The best pasture land in this part
Of the state; $3.50 per acre; one.fourth
caSh hAlanca in z 0r O vaara Of & mar
cent. Write KARL KLEIN, owner,
Waehburn, N. Dakota. 1877
NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE,
Your Buying Safe. Your Profit Sure.
Come Now. See Sparkling Fruit and
Golden Grain.
SE acre farm. r. R. village, 2 miles
mscad. road, $40 per acre. $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
POULTRY :

FOR SALE-Barred Rocks, yearling
hens, $1.00; one dozen, $1,000. Large,
April Matched cockerels, $1.00; six for
$500. Satisfaction guaranteed. Fred
Stenberg, Atwater, Mimi, Lake Eliz-
abeth creamery. 2O6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
Tossing In a Blanket.

Tossing In Blanket.
Tossing in the blanket is a very old
sport or punishment. 'Blanketing"
Ben Jonson called it, and in Holinshed
1850 we find denunciation Of :.jest-
Ing, placing, blanketing and such other
dilthie and dishonorable exercises
The French have special verb,
''berner,"'s for it, "berne" being the
name given to the sheet or blanket
used. The verb "berner' is also used
for the Moorish punishment, in which
four men hold the victim by. his an.
kles and wrists and send him as high
as they presumably with no blan-
ket to catch him.
THE BEST SHOW WINDOW
- IN TOWN Is -
AN AID IN THIS PAPER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

LOST-Steel fishrod, between Lake
Florida and this city or in Willmar.
Finder return to Hoaglund & Diffen-
dorf for reward. 1928
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Fur robe and coat at outlet
at Lake Florida. Finder leave at Trib-
une for reward. 214
LOST-Auto headlight door on road
between Nest Lake and Willmar. Re-
turn for reward to N. w. Larson. 213
FOUND-Flashlight on East Litch.
field Ave. Owner may have same by
calling at this Office and paying for
this ad. 2O2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08
&c. OLSON

UNI 7TAK ~
(1loen0ol 1Uba1noel
Once 800 Litchdold Az. W. Phone ISL
asstdo1oo. I'll First Street 'Pk0ao 1l11
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

$3.50 PER ACRE buys q quarter Of
Land; Bowman county, close to rail-
road town; one-half cash, balance five
years. time. Write for list. M. H.
Derby. Bowman. N. d. 1872
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-09-08

WANTED-MOre l1stings of farms,
residences and business blocks. Make
your prices attractive and we will
find you buyers. Kandiyohi County
Land Co., Office on Fourth street,
north of POstOfice. $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
GOGD.BYE WASHRAG!

Washrag! The waslrag must go. The United States public health serv- ics' agency has sc decided. IL must follow the towel, the drinking cup
 the hair brush and the habit of kiss, ing. We knew it was coming. Next we expect that an embargo will be placed on shaking hands and on the use of straps for tIhs stand-ups in street cars. After th:y have once been handled, they will have to be destroyed. There might be 8 wander ing germ that Would locate On some body's palm, you know With all Our fads and fancies, are we any healthier than cur forebears were? Do we live longer? Do we bring up better childran? Are we better ourselves physically Or morally? But what's the use?-McKinney Courier-G lag tte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
EMPEROR 0F LAPS SENDS MESSAGES
 10 ANCESTORS
By Hugh Byas. International Nsws
 SarNicn esnnndentl

(By Hugh Byas, international Naws
 Service Correspondent
 Kyoto, Japan, NOV. 13.-Most of the foreign visitors at the coronation ceremonies sp~nding the day in ex- cursiCns to the numerous templ3s with whidl the city and neighborhool abound. The only ceremony in con- nection with the coronation today was the despatch of imperial messengers to the national shrine and to the tombs of certain of the emperor's predecessors to, inform them that the "Eai-josai' or offerings of first fruits will be solemnized on the 14th.
 The ceremony took place in the presence of the emperor and the prime minister, and the Emperor handed to the various messengers, who were selected from the ranks ot high officials, such as provincial governors, the offerings of silk to be laid before the shrinos and the pray ers to be read to the spirits. The messengers at once left by trains and automobiles for their re- spective destinations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
FALL PLOWING.

Now is the right time fer fall blow, ing if land will permit it at all h. sects have just gone into winter quarters and the blow will destroy many of them and expose others to the birds and ., the cooler atmos- rihere Then the blowing under of th2 weeds and grass will permit the de- cay of this growth bsfore ths plant ing of the spring crop. Fall plowina also leads t. a better distribution oi the available plant food in the soil. It also lsssens the spring work and thai is important. Land will be in good for spring working for alfalfa or for cotton or corn 0 rany fcrage crop. Gat a few acres ploWeT
 in November while the team is lr gcod working order is the advice ol the extension division of the college of agriculture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
INTERIOR WATERWAYS TRAFFIC.

The company recently organized to operate beats from Chicago to New Orleans has gone into bankruptcy. It is rather peculiar, as the company seemed to have q fair chance of sue cess.
 And as this concern was founder ing on financial rocks, the Great Lakes were enjoying the greatest ton- mage in rhsir history. You can ship freight from Duluth to Buffalo by train and there is plenty Of railroad competition---but the Great Lakes route for freight still stands supreme.
 One would think that river trans portation would likewise be at least half as successful as the Great Lakes traffic. If this were the case the traffic up the Mississippi, the Mis- sotlri, the Ohio would be highly d. veloped; and lighter traffic up such rivers as the Arkansas, the Platte, the Tennessee, the Wabash, the Green
  [rivers would perform the same func- tions. for the big rivers as branch lines do for the larger railroads.
 Proper channels, ample water. adequate landings and suitable boats are essential to success. Companies that btg gin operations before these things are provided for are harming the cause of interior river improve ments. In fact opponents of such inn prOvements have but to start an embryonic ship company without these equipments, run it until the treasury is empty, and give a mighty blow against river improvements. A prosperous railroad company could do this surreptitiously with better e. feet than in the old days of legislative lobbying.
 River development throughout the South and Middle West is too inlpor- tant subject to be prevented by premature enterprises that fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
WILSON ASSUMES
 CHARGE: INQUIRY
 INTO BOMB PLOTS
Continued from Page 1.l

dor, are active in propaganda for and fomenting strikes among the workers. will be referred by the state department to the department of justice for investigation.
 The Austrian embassy here de- nounced Goricar's published state mont as untrue in every particular ant annoupced it would try to find some way to prosecute him tor 1t. Goricar, says the embassy, left his post on leave and failed to return.
 Secretary Lansing declined to comment. The depaltment of justice has nothing definite on the chafses attributed to Dr. GOiicar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Scholastic Population, Enrollmen1
 and Attendance Increase.

Little Rock, Nov, 12.-Statistical
 tables just prepared in the depart nent of education for the school year ending June 30, 1915, shows the fol lowing: School population white, 460,145
 negro, 1S9,544, total 649,6S9, which is
 an increase Of 14,227 over previous year.
 Enrollm2nt in the public schools white 32,914, negro 114,S12, total en- rollment 447,726, an increase of S,102 over pervious year. Average daily attendance, white
 229.644, negro 74.757, total 904,4o1 being an increase of 5,S04 over the
 prtvicus year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
.-.-..O&n

Surprised that Judge Ben Lindsey called an attorney >a liar for charging the judge with maIigning Denver ana it's people. That's nothing to get excited about, ludga. If you had laughed heartily at the nars you would have laughed them out of court. Not to take a fool seriously is the best way to kill him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
~ INE BLUFF
 y R0GRESS i, ! ROsPERITY
MORE MONEG FOR LESS COTTON.

The time is approaching when the cotton growers will begin preparing for next years crop. With the prices prevailing now. many will be tempted to go in strong for cotton; to put every acre in cotton. The advice of merchants, experts, is: "Don't." Many farmers will not understand why they shouldn't reap big profits by grow ing big crops when prospects are good for high prices. Thay'll likely forget that the thoughts of others are running along similar channels, and thas the result will be: More cotton than the market will absorb and low pricss. They'll forget 1914 and think only Of 1915.
 They should ponder the figures of the two years. If they do. they will no. be tempted to--ruin. Ruin, by the one-crop route
 It is paradoxical. but fact, that the farmer is receiving more money in 1915 fer small crop than he did in 1914 for big crop. The figures rrove it. The United States depart nd mt of agriculture report, issued November s, shows:
 ''For the United States-The Sep temher p condition, applied to the estimated acreage, forecast a produc- ton of approximately 1o,950,ooa bales (500 lbs, gross). compared with final census report last year of 16,- 1S5,o00. Price November i to pro- ducers 11.6 csnts per pound; year ago 63 cents.
 "For Arkansas-The September 25 condition. applied to the estimated acreage, forecast production or ap- proximately S00,000 bales (500 lbs, gross), compared with final census report last year of l,016,110 bales. Price November 1 to producers IA cents per pound; year ago 6.l cents.
 These figures indicate that the cot ton growers received $50S,252 300 for the big crop of 1914, and will receive $6335 GO. .00O for the small crop of 1915; the small crop bringing S126.- S4l, ,5O0 more to the farmers of the United States
 The figures indicate that Arkansas cotton growers will obialn at least SlS,606. Sl5 more for this years small crop of S00,000 bales than for last years big crop, which sold for ESQ., 9e3,1S5. This years cotton, Dased on prices prs sailing ill Arkansas on No sember l, will bring s4s,0o0,Uo0.
 Apply the governments tigures to tI.o farmer who cultiystes sixty acres. this IS how he Is affacte1s Al the average oi cne-tllird oI q bale TT the acre, ne produced ill 1914 twenty bales. for which he received, at o.l cents, S30,o0 a bale or Solo TOT HIS crcp. Ha cut his acreage Ill 1910 , sains only forty for costcn. Al th' same average of yield, he oDlasneo tnirlsen and one -tltra bales, iol
 ich he received, or Nill receive $6i baie or $s2e for his crop. lie fe- { ceiass anls year $3l6t irqre l24 then teen and one-third bales than lie Sifi for twenty bales in 1914. This should he sufficient to convince the cotton growers of the wisdom of curtaliins production and of diversificalon ot crcpS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
Every time, the zcps call on Lond

Every time the Hcps call on London the British public clsmors for re- prisals. The Germans call 'em that. In fact, each time one side does some thing international law wouldn't bS proud of it is given out that 1t is Ill "reprisar for something else pre- viously done to it. There doesn't seem to be anybody too proud to ere prisal."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13

But the profit is greater than shown. With forty acres of cotton, the farmer had ten acres to- use for other crops. From these he has sup piled most of the needs of the farm, and reiuc q his grocery and feed bills. Just what this amounts to in the case Of the average farmer is diff ficult t2. say, but the crops producei on the ten acres would have cost a. least $f00 at the store.
 The sixty-acre farmer, then, is $61G better off this year than he was in 1914.
 There can be no better or stronger argument for holding down the cot ton acreage and utilizing the land for grain, hay, forage, vegetable and fruit crops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
Saline Man ApptAlS.

Little Rock, Nov 12-Iranscript on anpeal has bsen filed ill supreme court in tue case of W. \. Dicllerson, Of Saline county, conNict,d CT man slaughter Yer the killing of x. A. oll- yer, end se@soncsd }a th,ea years i'm nrisonnlent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-13
EvedInc ehc Inevitable.

He who refuses to face his worst torfeits the possibility of finding his sest. He does not solve the question of his sinfulness: he shelves 1t. It is there, gathering darker meaning eno mere bitter conSsSusacss-- e AinsVorth.