davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-07
DIED.

Best meals in the city at the Nadeau Cafe.
The herald., 1894-04-07

Whatever may be the cause OF blanchtng,
the nair may be restored to its original color
by the use OF that po'ent rsmedy, Halls
Vegetable sicllian Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1894-04-07
JOE SCHROEDER.

. Joe Schroeder, OF Schroeder, Joh nson &
Col am in favor OF Santa Monica.
Regarding the matter from both nat
uTal and especially commercial stand
point, ] think it 10 far the better place.
The natural trend of affairs is toward
Santa Monica, and it certainly would be
TO the benefit of Los Angeles to have the
harbor thara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

my friends Drink q. seemingly without Z
shade OF danger. that I feel tempted u
suspect. along with the great unasg Of
Parisiaus. that the doctors make boyle Of
II. confounding the M errects OF alcohol
with those OF absinthe The fact that
absinthe must regularly be drunk Ceven b
hends) diluted with at least three tlms1
ITS weight In water. and that Il affords no
pleasure but stomach ache. heart burn,
d'arrhoea AMI headache when taken aftsf
meals. mak.s II appear to be a safer tipril
IMAM our whisky. IL has another advan-
tage In that, while II makes one tipsy AFTER
the second glass. u seldom seems 20 make
enc lose his judgment as 60 ordinary things,
On the other hand. YOU Yin see some very
fcrvous. cranky abs'nthe drinkers. Ger
tainly l believe that for lhc American. who
does not live In France. Nho has not the
restraints OF the French hlblts who has
not the example Ind the tone OF people
living In n cast-iron routira. "a Is a very
dangerous thing TO tamprr with the green
drink. STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
bachelor iiauseLeepiag.
From the somcrville Journal.

from the Somcrville Journal.
lie Is bachelor pro TEN,
His wife's away.
Aud meanwhile You can make n mem-
Lie Isn't play.
lie sleeps In all tho beds In turn,
IWnuld make his wife's face set and stern
" she could see how things are mussed
Since she went on, In placid trust
mat things would stay whrro they were left
"H''e her dear hubby yYs Rereft,
The The, bureau lr,a drawers are fhaH pulled out.
The hoor, because he thtd one day
10 nni IA shirt she'd pufsnaay.
The parlor hasn't once hccni swept,
His old cigar atuRps ha has kept
upon the center table. where
There CHANGED to be sppnif place bare.
Out In the kitchen In abIlg
Are the dishes gathcretL owbile
Her INDECENT, though loI Ing spouse
Has been bachelor keeping house.
The pile will grow without u doubt
As iong ns the supply Addstout; .'.
Ihcn he II brace up, when peed confronts,
And wash the whole lot1p at once.
The whole house has a 1huHy air
or stale tobacco; every~heye
Newspapers litter up thel flor
And could tell you ofIniph more
Which. II his dear wife knew OF IL,
Would make her fail down In q 1T.
On, things have gone gone to wreck and wrncl
While she's away,
And you can bet when she comes back
Life won't be play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Tobacco Causes Los. OF memoir

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Those annoying and unaccountable lapses
of memory experienced when one is unable
to recolieet some weli-known word or the
name of some perfectly familiar friend are
attributed by French psychologist to the
excessive use OF tobacco. This gentleman
has observed that aphasia and amnesia are
at present almost unknown among the gen.
ter sex. On the other hand he has nearly
invariably found these Affections common In
men who are habitually heavy smokers,
while In cases where they are only of rare
occurrence he has frequently known the,eS-
traordinary lapse to have been preceded by
an extra dose of the fragrant weed II IS
comforting. however, to be assured by the
same authority that a moderate use OF pipe
or cigar Is In no way harmful to the mem
DRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

sruat the, puarn Map rus,,lerut ,he Wid,h
" ~ lhphua, ~ thu hlNtppnth CantuTY the
iup of III beet VAS CInbplCunus Tor Us
unuI moph 'nmunsluns Ia many cases they
were 50 lars that the WuaTur Cuuid scarcely
navigate Tho neNt munstrdsity was tho
heel ~ lhr ladies' Htue, which while II Is
modified considerably, In stili very high
ihu present simple form Ut shoe came into
Use early Ia The seventeenth century, aud a
little later the buckle was introduced. The
buCkla also had It's day Tor enormous pro-
iDTtlUns.
The chinese shoes worn by the ladies OF
high rank are certainly very strange and
unnatural From childhood the growth OF
their feet IS restricted by bandages and
great suffering Is the cost. When grown
they are able 10 wear a shoe three or four
inches In length. The humber class do
not adopt this style To great extent, the
small feet being mark OF high rank.
Japanese shoes are stilted or set up on
two blocks to a wooden sole with beautiful
silk uppers. The patron saints OF shoe
makers have long been regarded as st.
Crlspin and his brother Crispinian. Ac-
Ct riding TO the medieval legend these per-
sGnages were natives Of Rome. and having
become converts TO Christianity Travelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

VI the senators ver" high. Ike buskins
ornamental with an IVORY crescent
These shoes were made Uf various lengths
son etlmas covering the entire Log The
tops were often made of the skin of some
Wild animal. with tlII AT the top that
turned over. These shoes were always "A
very hriEht color, usually purple or rod.
highly ornamcnte1 with sold ana imitation
Jewels. Sometimes tho genuine soms were
used. These shoes were generally open at
the toe. 50 that that part Of Tho foot was
laft exposed Cheat attentlun WA paid
during the middle usrH To- this portion of
dtr=s, ne well ns that ~ tho hnii.
The thues wrr1 1T dlHoFart ueiafs pnI tho
stockings were alsn unlihr phCh other as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

we'll aH they we're also unlike either shoe
in onior
The llnH, pointed shoes, twisted ram horn
iifa, wore introduced IN the reign Of
William fufua, 10y beau, Huhprt, sur
named The irrned." Fashion fought hit
terry against the adoption Ut the shoe, but
all IT, nu use, nH II became very fnahiunahlr
prl IN the r'gn Of Richard ~ the points
became 81 Ions that u chain extended from
the enl uf the too tn the knee this chain
hrins vorN nnr ana made NJ guld az silver
About the Viper purtH cuts u initiate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

country In lSE' failed because OF the very
nTnitet demand.
Clogs. known also as pattens. are maee
of leather Or other material. with a wooden
sole The sole and heel are made OF some
hard wood. about two inches thick. n little
larger and wider than the desired size.
These clogs are worn mostly In damp.
sloppy places. where the feet would be
ruined and rheumatism take possession of
the entire system II rubbers or ordinary
leather were worn. Agricuiturists and
peasants generally wear these ON the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
oo-, at Reed rpr Head Ia rur"ps.

I1,Hdoh lNitief 10 o,mi,I Graiiamsa.
French scieni no Iouraal gives snms
statistics of the annual cost az food pvf
head OF various hur npsan natioas The
Englishman Is az the head, ana the Rus
stan at the bottom OF the list, ana bet ween
them come, In The following order. ths
Fren IA, the defmans, the Spaniarts and tha
Italians. In the consumption at firsh food
the Enslishman Is at the top. ana the Ital.
ian comes last. fhs freRchnlaa D. second
and after him II the German, then the Rus
sian, then the Span1nd. In the matter If
bread the order IL remarkably changed.
IL runs as follows. Russian, German,
Freedman, spanlara Italian, Englishman.
To the Engilshinah apparently the term
stan OF iife.' - applied 20 bread, II a
pleasantly. He replaces II largely by pota-
toes. The small Consumption OF bread by
the Italian n accounted for by his par
TALLY for other forms Of cereal food, such
as pllenta from maize, and the div ers prep.
arations % wheaton -four paste. spaghetti
macarorl. etc. on the whole. the English.
man pays most and gets the least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

e, sh making form II trade af Itself
l'urinA the tish If JONATHAN the streets OF
Rome wrf" iheamh=rsi with the stats Il
che ali a'H ,ket4 The anglant nabfew wore
fW - all q . ai,aeias ol sandal ornamental
shrtef7 The hsst, ATE eth \ iuAuFf IN the
east TIE covering tuF the Hamans feet
Nafled ~ character fram the very simple Il
sahia aai aii9sFs ~ the hishS eFha-
Mrh,ui hoot, which extended the entire
iehath Vt The les When the entire fuot was
toNrtri by the shus n was termed caiceus ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

che csirrua Of a particular form aud Of
great strtbsth AMI worm 10y the Roman sol
dlrf was Vailed eaiiEa,
le tnv Scriptures reference 81 made 10
different -ymbniical u-ugrs In connect On
win b'th Htndals and shoes ~ trati-
m"nN Ia Transferring "a possession by the
delivery OF shoe ~ man plucked of his
shuv, tud gave &c 60 his hoislbur, and this
was a testimony Ia Israel" (fiuth ": VIA
y symbol Il new prOprlrtur5hip or occu-
iah'y IA cases Of thir KIND was by throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

into Britain and France preaching their
faith. supporting themselves by making
velously low prices. enc part Of the legend
being that angels supplied them with the
leather. Toward the end OF the third CEN
fury II Is said they suffered martyrdom.
The memory Of st. Crispin Of when we
chiefly hear. has. from time imnIemorial
been observed and kept up by various kinds
OF festivities and PROFESSIONS In his honor.
and on October %. this day being known
as st CrIspin's Day." amusing anecdotes
are told in "Crlspin Anecdotes and a
paper called st. Crispln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Serious Drawback.

ffOm fWtk
spaceryt--'T don't care about doing these
tariff Interviews"
Editor-'Th ere ought to be good money In
It,"
Spacery.-"But when I get "a four column
interview all but a couple Of sticks of II
are likely to be unit for publication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Ta.ra U,tta - gpvrrins fur the flut ~ a
Sutu, unframed piece nl hlie, which anai
Win thuuss
huiuv shoes we're made without sales, 9TH
eis Wtth.'ut upprrs, aui az aTusu tho pres
sUt sn'y a combination pf both The
simplest foot ,oyeTiHg used largely through
cut EuTups az this time IN roughly made
W1.-trH sn'cs, which are cut out OF a single
piece ct Wuud. The wooden shoe head-
quarters STE heated az the towns IT Mende
ahi Niiiriugt, In France, this trade employ
ins about two thousand Persons,
An attrupt u maHufat lure them In this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

lftttts VI bt III W cii.i
liar events as the
great labor troubles
recently occurring In
Chicago and the west,
the managers OF the
roads entering that
city with eastern
connections founl
themselves prepared
TO offset the work Of
their striking employ
es. This applies In
thA -. %. 80. % -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

AbrUz=L IN the south OF Italy. bear a close
resembiia"e. in Egypt. however. materials
ordinarily usa,l for shoes werr the stripes u
The r1vyr"s. interviewer lil" mat. About
the p'-i2i Of the flisht Of thr Israelitcs. or
>uring N" reign of ThUthmes Ill. ijp5 Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Tho Rock m which rhey sp,,,.

Boxsil-"well. ! owls your scheme for q
cooperative colony ,oming on?"
Kimball-"oh. we've Enthusiastically
agree"
Boxall--"Dut I thought you were all 50
enthusiastic?'
Kimbaii-"So we were tin we came 10 plan
out the work. Then we found that every,
body wanted to edit the community papers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

BSINTHE Is ONE
OF the special marks
OF Paris. Whether
you be on the Boule-
ward or at Belleville.
the green drink. at
the green hour. as
they cali II. - q
marked feature OF
the landscape. In
general this drink
takes the place In
Paris which W e
Americans give to
a,,,r whisky ram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

windows 81 church were made For years
the clergy, pepes and pahllc officers gem
orally fouaht hard to drive this outrageous
style Of shoe from use, and IN iiti an act
ii parliament prohibited tho making of
length for the "unprivlleRed classes" md
shortly afterward they were discarded al
together.
Then the width 1T the shoe was given ~
shnre ~ altentlnh. The width hecomlng 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

ANDAlS OR SHOES
, in both ancient and
] modern times have
Dan use1 by all
nations aspiring to
ciyiliZat. n. The ru-
di.. ntary shoe Is a
simple sandal. cca-
sls;ily Of a sole. and
he'll to the foot b.
strings. Such we've
the ordinary Eyyp-
tian and Creek shoe.
To which the shoes Of
tho n.lSuutry nf tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

dawn uniuf the ohln 90 n wuai come n,
tuik Statistics the aNutaso sinan huuttauf
giil far when ellie IL making sand huusus
giNes baau fashian uuNeF a thuusAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

thing. With fun crown buttons on the
hrim, a white corded chamhray IL aultahlS
for tho small boy, Tor when suilcd the butt
tons can be removed and the hat launderek
Tor young girls fashionable straw hats are
made with cloth Tame -Shanter rtuvn.
ana have qulll at tho side. SILK bonhet}
for dress-up occasions Are trimmed With
narrow ribbon aud chiffon,
ror solid comfort pnl not FOR style. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
CLEARING TRACKS
How Railroad Wrecks Are Handled
by Skillful Hands.
WORKING HARD TO SAVE TIME
An Object Lesson FINISHED During
ChIcago's Great Strike.


Wilton for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

M ITH THE ENPER-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Women Drink IL.

Nevertheless. IL is only right to know
what specialists have said. although the
great bulk Of the pupils here In Paris do
rot take much stock In them. According
to DR.. Lahcereaux the person who makes
continual use Of abslnthe or similar
liquors (vermouths. amers. etc.) no longer
presents the 'convuisive crises" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
spreading Throush.u, F.anoe,

h"f'oSh"ht
This exaggerated consumption Of alb
sinths prevails equally in the mining coun-
tries OF the south. In many Of tho dis
tricts absinthe has become the current
drink, 1t Is drunk even at the table mixed
with water, Thus absinthe has become
an important factor In social life. What Il
all means is simply this; When people
learn to take strong alcohol mere wine be-
comes insipld. As to absinthe In particular,
Its special flavor. strength ard moderate
price unite TO make Il popular; and with Its
popularity II has become, among the sober
French. the opening wedge for other spir-
its, not intrinsically as strong indeed, but
practically stronger. being taken without
water. These ARE rum and brandy In
Paris las In Berlin) the 'dstillation'' or
spirit shop is daily gaining ground. In The
Paris suburbs. at Belleville. as at La Ola
ciere. In the Quarter Of the Termes as In
the Faubourg Saint-Antoine. In the Eau
bourg du Temple, In the Faubourg Saint
Martin, In the Rue Montmartrs and In the
Marai as at the Batignolles. these stand-lp
drinking bars are gaining increased GUS
tom daily and are rapidly Increasing In
number
Everywhere in the poorer QUARTERS NIB.
sinthe Is B cents glass dts price I'm the
rich quarters Is 10 cents a glass;. At 2
cents the business Is still profitable
strengthened as IL Is by the sale OF runs
trandies and franc bottles All these
and alcoholates of every kind. They make
ainsctte, kummel. extracts OF fruit, tafias
and all the rest. As TO the absinthe itself
(Which Is the first OF these drinks with
which beginners take in France and not the
least, with which they sometimes end, as
In America). counting twenty-five. glasses
to the small quart-the litre-it produces
at cents n glass retail. profit OF e8
cents a litre over the cost OF manufacture
This Is at 100 (degrees). Brought down 10
30 degrees by the addition or water, the
price OF a litre, including excise tax IS
only 32 cents a litre TO the retailer for the
crude material II 10 this you join the
alcoholic extract OF absinthe and the other
substances destined to give fragrance 10
the alcohol and make Il turn its yellow
white-green-opal tlnts when water is pour
ed In, the retailer has still a profit OF al
most 40 cents a Iitre. This would not, per-
haps. be much Of a profit In America. but
II Is richness In France. SO much so that
new Installations Just opening. advertise
that they win let each customer carry
away free the glass In which he drinks on
the days Of the first opening week.
II IL with great difYidence that I give my
own opinion about absinthe. 90 many OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
He Met His Match.


1--WE had comparatively easy thing of IL.
considering the surroundings, and after We
had done our share of the work In that To-
cality. my crew. with the car and engine,
were ordered a considerable distance out
on the road. where two locomotives had
been thrown into a deep canal. Here met
my match for the first time. ! ran the en-
CINE on the little bridge and decided to re-
move them by means of tackle let down
from the bridge. which was strengthened
by temporary braces for the purpose. The
pulley blocks were big affairs, made espe-
cially for this purpose. Two of them had
four sheaves each. and two had Ave. They
had frames of boiler plate, sheaves Of cast
iron, and weighed about 500 pounds apiece.
the steel cables used with them having a
strength OF about thirty-three tons.
zone Of the engines was easily attached
To these tackles and pulled out on dry land,
hut the under engine knocked me out. 1t
seems that the strikers when they ditched
these engines also ditched several cars of
river sand, and this mass had wrapped itself
around the under locomotive. The wrecked
sand cars had been pulled out the lay be-
fore we arrived on the spot This second
locomotive lay buried In the sand. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

made of shamhray, trimmed With very nns
embroidery, and very much -hlrod. would
cost aloui Gsa white q quaint nuls sun
bonnet, plain, made of white lawn costs but
~ cents for sWoo.hlnH IN shade hats that
washes IT, rerfsc,rn. "ha~hrHA made over
a foundation az shmnk cpri u quite thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-07

The last regular monthly meeting of the
season of the Central Maine Theological
Circle met in this city, Wednesday. Among
those present were Rev. C. M. Emery,
South Norridgewock; Rev. A. f. Kingsley,
Bangor Rev. w. c. Stetson, Vassalboro
Rev. A. F. Ringold, Gardiner; Rev. c. s..
Mclean, Dexter; Rev. c. V. Hanson, d.
D, Skowhegan; Rev. N. T. Dutton, Fair
field; Rev. J. Kicker, d. d. Augusta Rev.
+ Pepper, SO. Norridgewock Rev. G
8. Hlsley, Bangor Rey. II II. Mitchell.
roxcroft, Rev. j. +. Fulton, Belfast; Rev.
o. G. Herbert, China Rev. j. M. Wyman,
Augusta Rev. J. B. Bryant, Wayne; Rev.
G. d. B. Pepper, d. D., Rev. w. II. Spen-
Ger, d. d., Rev. A. 7. Dunn, d. d., and
Pres. B. L. Whitman, Waterville. As
visitors there we're: Rev. c. E. Owen.
Houlton; Rev. A. J. Padelford, Calais
Rev. j. M. Foster Swallow, China; and
Mr.. F. B. Hamlin, Gardiner. A very in
teresting paper on the subject, "Rewards
OF the Passionate" was read by Rev. c. S.
Mclean. The discussion of the practical
topic, 1.-The Place of Temperance Teach
ing in Religious Services" was opened by
Rev. J. B. Bryant. The circle adjourned
until October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-07


Miss Margaret the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson of this city
and Mr.. J. L. Brooks, president of the
Brooks Bank Note Company of Boston,
were united in marriage at the Episcopal
church Wednesday morning, by Rev. R.
w. Plant, assisted by Rev. F. NJ. Brooks
of Boston, brother of the groom. The
church was we'll filed by relatives, friends
and acquaintances. The bride was dressed
in very handsome travelling suit of mauve
imported fabric with MORE silk trimmings
with lace trimmed hat TO match. At the
conclusion of the ceremony the happy
couple entered a carriage and were driven
to the depot where they took the 10 % train
for Boston. There was large number Of
valuable wedding presents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-07
a Spice Pudding.

Six eggs, three-quarters pound of butter,
pound pulverized sugar, pound of flour,
teacupful sour milk, 2 large or small
nutmegs, tablespoonful cinnamon, a
heaping tablespoonful ground ginger, one
half teacupful brandy or wine, a teaspoon
full soda dissolved in as small quantity
of vinegar as will dissolve it. Cream the
butter and add to it the sugar and yolks
of eggs, then the -four and whites alter
nately, then the spices and sour milk, and
the soda last of all Bake in small molds
quickly after it rises This is a general
favorite when served with French sauce
as pudding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-07

Mr.. John C.. Jones died about noon
Wednesday of consumption, aged 70 years
and months He was born in the town
of Knox. but has spent the greater part of
bis life in Gardiner. He has
always been an active worker
in the temperance cause and much
respected by our citizens for his exemplary
character. His wife, two sons and two
daughters survive him. Funeral services
will be held at his late residence, corner of
Washington and Maple streets, Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock, Rev. f. B. Barber
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-07

About six or eight weeks ago, w. O..
Wagner, sewing machine agent of Au-
gusta, came to Gardiner and purchased of
Frank C. Wise, clothing amounting to about
$2l 90, Mr.. Wise accepting check drawn
by F. w. Spencer of Augusta, for $40 90.
1t was soon discovered that this check had
been raised from 81 90 Search was at once
made for Wagner but he could not
be found until last Tuesday when he was
arrested in Lewiston by Deputy Sheriff
Cornish of Bowdoinham. Wednesday morn
ing he was brought to Gardner for pre-
liminary hearing, but Judge Larrabee was
out of the city and the case will come off
this morning. In the meantime the man
will be provided with good strong cell at
police headquarters. Wagner acknowledges
his guilt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-07

There is movement on foot at the Lock-
wood mill, it is understood, to have the
bands commence work at quarter past six
in the morning each day and then have Sat
urday afternoon out. If this plan is carried
out Waterville is pretty sure to have good
ball team this summer, as there is some
good ball material in the mill force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-07
pieDlant ShOrtcake.

To quart of -four add one-half a tea
spoonful of salt and scana teaspoonful of
soda. Sift flour three times and then rub
into it tablespoons of Ian or nice drip
pings. Add sour milk or buttermilk I'M
til 1t is like biscuit dough. Divide it into
two portions, roll them a little thinner
than bisesits and place one above the other
on a tin ligatly SPREADING the lower one
with butter, so they viii separate easily.
When blked, separate the layers and b.
tween them on top spread hot pieplant
sauce.