diff --git a/autoload/airline/themes/durant.vim b/autoload/airline/themes/durant.vim
index c20fec6..56be7ba 100644
--- a/autoload/airline/themes/durant.vim
+++ b/autoload/airline/themes/durant.vim
@@ -1,42 +1,9 @@
-" Each theme is contained in its own file and declares variables scoped to the
-" file.  These variables represent the possible "modes" that airline can
-" detect.  The mode is the return value of mode(), which gets converted to a
-" readable string.  The following is a list currently supported modes: normal,
-" insert, replace, visual, and inactive.
-"
-" Each mode can also have overrides.  These are small changes to the mode that
-" don't require a completely different look.  "modified" and "paste" are two
-" such supported overrides.  These are simply suffixed to the major mode,
-" separated by an underscore.  For example, "normal_modified" would be normal
-" mode where the current buffer is modified.
-"
-" The theming algorithm is a 2-pass system where the mode will draw over all
-" parts of the statusline, and then the override is applied after.  This means
-" it is possible to specify a subset of the theme in overrides, as it will
-" simply overwrite the previous colors.  If you want simultaneous overrides,
-" then they will need to change different parts of the statusline so they do
-" not conflict with each other.
-"
-" First, let's define an empty dictionary and assign it to the "palette"
-" variable. The # is a separator that maps with the directory structure. If
-" you get this wrong, Vim will complain loudly.
-let g:airline#themes#durant#palette = {}
-
-" First let's define some arrays. The s: is just a VimL thing for scoping the
-" variables to the current script. Without this, these variables would be
-" declared globally. Now let's declare some colors for normal mode and add it
-" to the dictionary.  The array is in the format:
-" [ guifg, guibg, ctermfg, ctermbg, opts ]. See "help attr-list" for valid
-" values for the "opt" value.
-
 let s:N1 = [ '#005f00' , '#afd700' , 22  , 148 ]
 let s:N2 = [ '#93a1a1' , '#586e75' , 245 , 240 ]
 let s:N3 = [ '#93a1a1' , '#073642' , 240 , 233 ]
 let g:airline#themes#durant#palette.normal = airline#themes#generate_color_map(s:N1, s:N2, s:N3)
 
-" Here we define overrides for when the buffer is modified.  This will be
-" applied after g:airline#themes#durant#palette.normal, hence why only certain keys are
-" declared.
+
 let g:airline#themes#durant#normal_modified = {
       \ 'airline_c': [ '#ffffff' , '#5f005f' , 255     , 53      , ''     ] ,
       \ }
@@ -78,17 +45,10 @@ let g:airline#themes#durant#palette.inactive_modified = {
       \ }
 
 
-" Accents are used to give parts within a section a slightly different look.
-" Here we are defining a "red" accent, which is used by the 'readonly' part by
-" default.
 let g:airline#themes#durant#palette.accents = {
       \ 'red': [ '#ff0000' , '' , 160 , ''  ]
       \ }
 
-" Here we define the color map for ctrlp.  We check for the g:loaded_ctrlp
-" variable so that related functionality is loaded iff the user is using
-" ctrlp. Note that this is optional, and if you do not define ctrlp colors
-" they will be chosen automatically from the existing palette.
 if !get(g:, 'loaded_ctrlp', 0)
   finish
 endif