davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
A PessimistiC View.

We do not agree with the bilious
tempered individual who takes the pes
simistic view of human nature pre-
scented below. Says he. 1.-The more
numerous the favors are that you do
for others the less they respect you and
YOUR interests. 1t seems strange that
the kindness you do for The good OF
others almost in every instance turn
the one you assist against you" There
are some people of this kind we know,
but if they were the rule and not the
exception we would have less faith III
human nature than we have. Yes,
thank Heaven, the qualities of Sratl-
tude and appreciation yet remain IN
the hearts of men and women, whether
the writer of the lines quoted above
| has come in intimate contact with
| them or not.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Married..

At the home Of General and Mrs.
William II. Cheek, in Henderson. at
1870 O'Clock Monday, June 22nd,
their daughter Miss Lucinda Lttlejohn
was married to Mr.. Augustus Bradley,
of Burlington, n. c. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Julian Z. Ingle,
rector of the Episcopal church. 1t was
very quiet affair only few imme-
diate friends outside the family being
present.
The bride is a young lady of varied
attractions and accomplishments,
whose lovely character has won for
her host Of friends and admirers. Mr..
Bradley is we'll known in Henderson
having lived here at one time He is a
young gentleman Of high character and
is recognized as one of the best phar-
macists in the State. He is engaged
in the drug business in Burlington
where he has established a splendid
trade since locating there some months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady left on the
Northbound train for visit to Old
Point, Washington and other places
of interest before returning to their
future home.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25

advertisements to be published
Ia .. and under. must be paid for In
on i.' II. advertising for shorter time
ala. .... months is considered transient
tlhr ,..' accounts rendered quarterly
DH-." .ty.rtisements published f"f a
.'i.-'' .rri~rmentS, to appear among
L"t"- .t.r will be charged 10 cents per
r""'. -.r-r Insertion, and cents per line
..A' .r.-rTrl0n thereafter.
~ -, ..fy.r,iScInents, such as admins
L'-"' ~ .-y-cutor>' notices, commission
iFt.... t,tg.rr,,' sales, summons TO non
~ +r.. Will be charged for at rates
ssr.th. .aw. except when they exceed
tx -....It of space, i'll which case we re-
''' H.. t..nt to fix our own price. All
80. ...,.i.,>> mnst he PAID Foh IN An, ,
-. The compensation is small and
'...,,..f afford to take risks or walt the
'" ..r.. .t g,,.r>OnS to pay.
I-' .'.,- notices, resolutions OF respect,
,,' y,... .,. rtarged for at the rate OF one
',.. -.,.rrl- and the cash must accompany
r+-. 80 .-...rtf.r. In cases where friends and
Nm, co.. ru. papcrare concerned no charge
tH.' .. made. Tor the first ten llneS-about 10
"-.-..r articles not exceeding that In
.rnSra.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
HENRY BLOUNT'S LECTURE.
For the Benefit of the Winchester
Confederate Gravestone Fund.

As announced last week the lady in
charge of the Vance county fund for
the Winchester graves has arranged
with Mr.. Henry Blount to deliver twice,
for the benefit Of the fund, his inemi-
table lecture Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy," The first lecture will be de-
livered in Burwell Hall, next Monday
evening June Goth; the second at Per-
son Hall, Kittrell, June 3Oth.
Mr.. Blount's humor, eloquence and
splendid flights Of fancy have given
him very wide reputation as lectu-
rer. This lecture, his masterpiece,
has won the highest enconiums wher-
ever delivered. Sparkling with wit,
couched in the style which Blount has
made its own, it never flags nor lacks
interest for old and young, wise and
simple.
The purpose for which it is delivered
to help the fund to mark the 448 neg
lected North Carolina graves in the
Confederate cemetery at Winchester,
Va, is a sacred one. All the other
States have marked the graves of their
sons who rest in this beautiful place.
To remove this stigma from North
Carolina and to save the names of
those brave men from oblivion, the
ladies, Of the State are making great
eXertions to have headstones placed
over the graves.
Let all who favor their laudable ef-
torts-and who does not:-aid by at
tending the lecture.
We understand Mr.. Blount has made
a number Of changes in his lecture, and
on this occasion he will preface it with
tribute to the Confederate soldier,
which has been pronounced by compe-
tent critics to be the best thing he has
ever gotten up.
After meals you should have simply a
feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You
should not feel any special indications that
digestion is going on. If you do, you have
indigestion, which means not-digestion.
This may be the beginning of so many dam
gerous diseases that it is best to take in
hand at once and treat it with Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial. For you know that indi-
gestion makes poison, which causes pain
and sickness. And that Shaker Digestive
Cordial helps digestion and cures diges-
ton. Shaker Digestive Cordial does this by
yiding the digestive materials in which the
sick stomach is wanting. 1t also tones up
and strengthens the digestive organs and
makes them perfectly healthy. This is the
rationale of its method of cure, as the doc
tors would say. Sold by druggists, price
10 cents to 81 90 per bottle.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Administrators Notice

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ON
i ;his, June 18th, 1896, taken out letters
of administration according TO law on tne
estate of Mrs. Sallie W. GOoch deceased,
hereby notifies all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit the same
to him on or before the Goth day OF June,
1897. or This notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery.
Henderson, n C., June L, 1896
LR. GOOCH,
Admir- of Mrs, Sallie W. GOoch decd.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Health Lecture to Ladies.

"A rare opportunity will be afforded
the ladies of Henderson this week and
next IN series Of health lectures to
be given by Miss Mira Church. OF
Charlotte. No admission is charged
and all the ladies are cordially invited
burwell Hall will be used for the pur-
pose, and the dates are Friday, Goth.
and Monday, Goth, at 4:3O p. m. We
take the following from the Tarboro
.Southerner, where Miss Church has
just been lecturing:
The lectures on health and the care OF
the body given by Miss Church OF Char
lotte, to the ladies of Tarboro we're lis
tened to with much interest.
Miss Church has evidently given the
subject much thought and attention
and is a forcible, pleasant speaker, i'm.
pressing upon her hearers the import
ance OF this subject
We bespeak for her a large audience
at every town she may visit.
The very best Umbrella to be found
ior Sl.OO, at DAVIS 4 ROSES.
Finest COnfectioneries, fruits, nuts
W. E. MOSS, & Co.
w. W. Rowland's old Stand.
IL. Thomason has something new in
Belts and Headwear.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
SO, not in anger, not in wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the earth
And took the flower AWAY -

If it requires an annual outlay of $4,000
to insure family against any serious con
sequences from an attack of bowel COM
plant during the year there 4. many who
would feel it their duty to pay it; that they
could not afford to risk their lives, and
those of their family for such an amount.
ANY one can get this insurance for % cents,
that being the price OF bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhpa Rem
edy. In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of bowel COM
plant before medicine could be procured
or physicrn summoned. One or two
doses of this remedy will cure any ordinary
case. 1t never fails. Can you afford to
take the risk for so small an amount? For
sale by NJ. Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
BuCkIen's ArniCa SaIVe.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblans,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv Melville Dorsey druggist.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
St. Louis Actual Loss.


St. Louis Actual Loss.
The extent of the recent disastrous
storm in St. Louis has at last been as
certained, and there is cause for con-
graduation in the authorized state
ment which comes from st. Louis that
all reports as to the devastation wrought
by the cyclone have been grossly exag-
gerated.
After a most thorough investigation
the board of assessors has fixed the ac-
tual loss Of property Ill st. Louis at
SO, ,239, 900. This is much smaller
than the estimated loss which was has
tily computed at the home of the storm.
The number of buildings totally de-
stroyed is placed at 32l. If these
buildings were arranged in succession
they would extend for a distance of
nearly two miles. The total number
of buildings partially destroyed is fixed
at S,5l2, equivalent to a row Of dwell
ings thirty-three miles long.
Estimating five persons to each house
the destructive work Of the cyclone has
entailed more or less privation upon
10000 people. Had the cyclone visi-
ted town of that size it would have
almost completely demolished it.
AS it is the devastation wrought by
the cyclone in st. Louis is bad enough.
1t might have been a great deal worse
and there is much to be thankful for in
the magnificent buildings and palatial
homes which have been spared. st.
Louis will soon recover from the injur-
les which she has received and, while
she will always remember the cyclone
with shudder, she will, no doubt,
gather renewed strength from her dis
aster and be all the greater because
of the tribulations through which she
has passed.- d.-Atlanta Ia Constitution.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Shoes and Slippers.

An immense lot of shoes and
slippers for ladies, at Is cents, Al
81 90 and S1.25. Shoes that areSpU
worth from 80 to 75 cents more,
and cannot be bought anywhere
else for less. We bought all Car u
roll, Adams & Co. had and we
will lnot have any OF them very long. They
will go rapidly at these prices.
\. o. PURCELL, Racket Store.)
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
.t9s.,s.,,..tis.t.e,2 ,..g.Z.2.9s..x16sr
TALK 2
~cr THE TOWN ?
5.SG3%5t33S3y7
PICKED UP HERE AND
THERE BY OUR EA0LE-EYED
REPORTERS-


REPORTERS
For Low Prices
On Lime, Laths, Shingles,
Door md Windows, call on
IoIIN B. WATKINS.
r...o. Police Rem and wife, of
ux.orI. ~rent sunday in Henderson.
Nr. John Renn IS out again after a
.eyr,. -.rkuc,s, the result OF some
throat trouble.
d, not ,ail to hear the inimitable
Henry BIount at Burwell Hall next
.Mouday evening.
Mr.. VIII CIack, Of Sumter, ;. c.,
ramr up sunday on a short visit to his
father, family i'll Henderson.
Mr. Augustus Hight, formerly of
th. county, but now of Virginia, is
visiting relatives in the community.
Tobacco users will find. in another
column. an ito4 of decided interest to
them healed Don't Stop Tobacco. =
Mr.. \. IL. Iaschall, OF warren
county, spent IasI week III l.enue' so''
visiting her mother MIS-. Ii. y. olohe.
r;, p,o,oh. ,to,o1or
Of Dexter, are spending the week IN
Henderson. the guests of Mrs. }. w.
Beck.
D. cto,o hos ohor, 20
r,', - o.o,.oro cooo of cicl,,eoo
'''' y" ,,1 c.. ..
weeks.
NJ. ~ Closo and dauobter Miss
C,,to Tassitor Of Atlanta have been
,-,,o, ro,otivas and friends in Hen
s., ~. wool,
An authority on advertising says
the ,imuIrst and most effective way of
wr.t,ro an advertisement is to write
what good salesman would say.
The Kansas woman VINO was arrest
...,..:',I,a ,tta,,+io,, 10 tbroyino stones
a. u,a ,.'II I,o,, -, NO hower hed-E,-
En',.
NJ. o,,I,,rs Gilman ond Miss
r.rt,n Iof, rr;jo, far Norgonton their
sr.,,... is-,,,', ,',io,.o tLo,, Vii snerd
their summer vacation among relatives
and friends.
on;ta , ,,,,obo, of ncrsons VII &C
fr,H, II.n.farsnn and V,nco county e
,tarI Lo Confndorote reupion at
vl..I, t.,no +Lo nornor otone for ,bf
Tu'u T,,I ''i''e 'he c'fhef sione ;n iG' '''
"' 0e"''at" All i.liio mas pu. 49, ~
,s.' w.. very 10" rate llcNe's ~; ~ o'e", CO..
~" NI '''' S"'ii'iiei' l.No.9 ~ -.
-" ,.'''t'''s S"0u " 'etuil Il as,
'>''''S 'oL F-''o '''' 'o''''' u 'F'
NJ. r:, ,,,,,- ,,os rot,,r,ed fro,
sumter, :. G.. where she mas Deen '.s
'"- heF brother MI w. l.. oIach ~
some weeks. She was accompanied D.
MI>. Minis, ol that pace VINO VIII
>i'"' "hi.e III henderson.
The laIjes af the town are cordial,
invited in attend tho lectures of Mis-
Mia hurch at Burwell Hall, frlda
"hd Monday afternoons. She VIII tai
u" li' SUBJECT ol health, ana the lee
lures VIII be Tree The hour Is 4:"u
Yuu will miss 4 rich treat if you faj
to hear Henry Blount.s lecture BE
roal the AIMS lies uoIv- next Mon
G1y evening. For the benefit OF III
'4Nd l' erect gravestones III honor c
M' confederate dead at Winchester
Va.
" = c.r,or 4 Rro talk abo,,
t1Ng,,, aues in tbair advertisement !
th.> uyner Thev arr nrrnared to Fl
a.. orders on short notice. Only tn
1e>, material used and workmaushl
,.'>'-l.ae>. Prices low enough Tor IL
'''i'>
some one has trnIv said ..the mo
o1uuy-rn. f-srrstin, niece of follv
to boast .f vnnr noble blood when yf
can s.r ,..,,,r.,,rt s,ou, ro no,,l, deea
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Letter From kittrell.

kITTRELL, y. C., June oath, 1896.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Miss Sue A.
White, of Washington, ID. c., arrived III
kittrell last Wednesday for a visit to
Mrs. Edna Baglev. Everybody has
warm welcome for her as she is popular
alike with young and old. Mrs. J: II.
Fuller, of Raleigh, is visiting at Mrs.
Bagleys also.
The colored State Teachers Associa-
ton held a session here last week. 1T
was we'll attended and in every way sue
cessful. The following officers were
elected: President, A. B. Vincent; Secre-
tary Prof. \. J. Griffin, Raleigh. The
next session will be held at High Point.
The Populists of kittrell township held
a primary here Saturday afternoon.
Delegates were appointed to the County
Convention.
Miss Lillian Crudup, OF Louisburg, is
visiting Miss Ellen Crudup.
Mrs. A. l.. Capehart has gone to
Onancock, Va, to visit her mother, Mrs
Kate Bagwel.
Misses Uzzell and Wester arrived to
day to visit Miss Maggie Reid.
Miss George Grissom who mas been
spending some time with her brother Mr.
Joe Grissom returned home Monday. y
=.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25

Mr.. J. ID. Overton took his friends
somewhat by surprise last week by
joining the ranks of the benedicts.
We say he took them by surprise be-
cause his intentions were known only
to a few intimate associates. The
bride was Miss Ella l.. Cheise, of
Franklin county. The ceremony took
place on the l7th, at the residence OF
Mr. John II. Cheise, father of the
bride. Rev. NJ. d. Hix, of Henderson
performed the nuptial rites. Joe is
receiving the congratulations Of his
Henderson friends.
Bran, Hay, Shipstuff, feadstuffs, at
W. f. MOSS, 4 Co.
W. W ROwland's old stand.
r. 4 g. Corsets. None better.
DAVIS 4 ROSE.
Don't fail to see the beautiful line o
spring and summer goods at
III. THOMASONS.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Many Words Will Not Fill A BuShSl

The latsst improved Buckeye Wood
Pump is the cheapest and best on the
market. They speak for themselves. Ask
H. Thomason at Henderson for prices
or write to J. A. FLEMING,
Middleburg, y. {.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
A Key Found.

My neighbor B. has found key--a key
to hea .th it is, says he. If he is troubled
with lassitude, constipation, billiousness,
sick or nervous headache, cold feet, chilly
sensations, fullness at the stomach or any
other of long affray of complaints. he
takes DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
and thorough in their operation, and cost
so little that they are sure to grow in ia
vor with all who use them. In glass
walls % cents.
Don't fail to see Thomason's line o.
Gauze Vests. Nice and cheap.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
JUNE goth to JULY I'D, 1906.

JUNE goth to JULY I'D, 1906.
The boys in gray from the South and
Southwest are organizing Special Re-
union Trains to run over the eSEABOARD
AIR LINE, with choice of the Famous
Routes: Via. Atlanta, Athens, Raleigh,
Petersburg (all RaiD. Via Atlanta,
Athens, Raleigh, Portsmouth, Norfolk,
and historic James River. Special trains
by both routes RIGHT THROUGH THE
BATTLEFIELDS. The only line Via
Old Point Comfort, Hampton Roads,
Rip Raps, Fortress Monroe and Virgin
las Famous Waterways. Two Regular
Solid Daily Trains in addition to the
Specials. Apply early for tickets and
space in special or regular trains to
HENRY MACY, local agent Seaboard Air
Line, Henderson, \. c., or write to T. j..
ANDERSON, General Passenger Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
TYPEWRITING

OF every description done promptly
Neat, Clean, Accurate work at moderate
prices. j. 4. STEWART.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Straw Hats, Did Won Saw?

We have 'em Just received $50 gents
fine Straw Hats, worth from 81 90 to
81 30, which we sell at 80 and 10 cents,
your choice.
\. 0. PURCELL, (Racket Store)
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Rev. K. VanDeventer Called to Sails
bury.

Rev. Robert VanDeventer, former
pastor of the Baptist church in Hender-
son. but now of Burlington, has re-
ceved call from the church in Sails
bury. He has not yet signitied his ac-
ceptance, but his Burlington friends
fear they will lose him, we understand.
The Salisbury Herald last week pub
lished the following:
Rev. II. VanDeventer, of Burling-
ton, preached an able sermon at the
Baptist church last night to a good au-
dience. NJ. NanDeventer has been
| called to the pastorate of the church
and has the matter under consldera-
ton. Salisbury Baptists will be fortu-
nate if they get him. He is an able,
earnest man and one of the hardest
kind Of workers. He is known as a
| lover of hard fields and builder up Of
weak churches.
Do not experiment in so important a
matter as your health Purify, enrich and
| yitalize YOUR blood with Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla and thus keep yourself strong and
healthy.
l1UOu Ills dlt tIC pCol .tia.i N'iit.
pill, assist digestion, cure headache. % cts
Hay, Hay, Hay.
Just received, car load OF strictly
prime No. l Timothy Hay.
ii. THOMASON.
For Sale.
4 secondhand Domestic sewing ma
chine, in good condition, with all at
tachments, is0iiered for sale at a 6aIga'n
For further particulars apply ut this OF
tice.
, Failure to List Your Taxes a 1lsde
The Fayetteville Obserrer calls at
, teution to a fact not generally known
when it says:
We venture to say that but few OF on
peOple know that it is a criminal oifenc
!. not to list ones property for taxation
q Section % OF the Machinery act OF 1S9
= SAYS:
isAll persons who are liable for pol
= taxes and shall wilfully fail to list
u within the time allowed before the lis
i taker or the board of commissioners
c shall be fined not more than fifty dollar
:. or imprisoned more than thirty days.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
.Dames III. Lassiter & Go.

Call your attention to their
A\ beautiful and attractive stock
w of Ladies' Misses and children s
fine Shoes and OXfords. AS to
the style, fit, finish and quality
they are strictly up to date, to
- say the least. Shoes manufac-
tured by Drew, Selby & Co., are the best
ever sold in the town of Henderson.
They invite You to call and examine
their stock before buying elsewhere.
CAPT. GEN. WEYLER has expressed
a desire to visit the United States and
Consul General Lee has offered to &C
company him should he decide to do
SO. Gen. Weyler might come now; he
isn't doing anything in Cuba.-Ashe-
vile Citizen.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
In the Arms of Jesus.

Lizzie Lee Harris, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Watkins, died
near Gilburg, N. G., June Sth, 1896,
aged 8 months. Little Lizzie was the
only child, and was of unusual beauty
and sweetness Her life was short but
she has fulfilled her mission and was
taken away ere she knew the SORROWS Of
life. Weep, not fond parents, God knows
best He has only transplanted this
tender little blossom to Il fairer region
where it will bloom perpetualIy. Rejoice
that your darling is safe in the arms OF
Jesus, and that you are the parents OF
an angel.
so, not in anger, not in wrath,
The reaper came that day;
Twas an angel visited the earth
And took the flower away"
For the fond mother, who,- at the
time of little Lizzis's death, was and still
is dangerously i'll, and for the young
husband, who full of grief and anxiety
watches so tenderIy by her bedside, our
heart goes out in deepest sympathy.
May He who doeth all things well, see fit
to answer, the many prayers offered
for the recovery of this young and love
ly woman, and spare her yet longer to
bless and brighten her home and the
community in which she lives. |.
Bear Pond, June %, SO.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25

Flour for the family, Hay for the
mules. Bran for the COW, at the Hustler's $.
Hardee's prices are right.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25

Something new at II. Thomason,s in
Gents Furnishing Goods and Straw Hats
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Remember, Young Men!

q We carry the celebrated James
~ Banister COmpany'S fine shoes.
We have them in the newest and
latest styles in Patent Leather,
French Calf, Tan and Cordovan.
To wear pair will convince you
of their superiority over all 9TH
a. go nn ~ ,o, ,r;lI curpriSa Won
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
For Sale.

4 secondhand Domestic sewing ma,
chine, in good condition, with all at
tachments, is-oifered for sale at a baIgo'n
For further particulars apply at this OF
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25

They are prettier and better this season
than ever We ar yours to serve.
JAS. H. LASSIIER X co.
Have you seen Thomason's Crepon
de Sole? Something nice.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25

nERFECT and permanent are the
7 cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, be-
cause it makes pure, rich, healthy,
life and health-giving BLOOD.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25
Hay, Hay, Hay.

Just received, Il car load OF strictly
prime No. l Timothy Hay.
Ii. THOMASON.
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25

Always in season. Hopkins Steam
Hominy (Hulled Corm Elegant lun
in Milk
The gold leaf., 1896-06-25

Do not experiment in so important a
matter as YOUR health Purify, enrich and
yitaliZe YOUR blood with Hoods Sarsapa-
riIla and thus keep yourself strong and
healthy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-07-10
ASK THE REGISTER YOUR CUES
TONS.

This year the two Overmastering
issues are the tariff and silver. They
will be discussed on every street cor
ner, at every cross roads, and wher-
ever two or three American citizens
are gathered together. In these dis
cussiOns questions will be asked
which those to whom they are adj
dressed may not be able to an
swer, and propositions may be made
of which the proof will be de-
manded when it may not be at hand.
In all such cases we cordially invite
those who want to get at the truth to
send their questions to the REGISTER.
The editor of this paper has studied
and thought and written a great deal
on these two issues, tariff and silver
and has accumulated large number
of reference books by which nearly
every question of fact concerning
either of them may be answered.
He does not pretend that he can
answer all the questions that can be
asked; but such as he can he will
answer fully and truly, and such as
he cannot he will refer to some one
who is better posted. So we trust the
questions will be sent in. 1t is pat
riotic duty for every American citizen
to understand the issues which his
vote is to decide. And it is great
deal easier to get reliable information
during the dull summer months, and
to reach just conclusions, than it is
in the hurlyburly of great cam
paign. The REGISTER believes most
thoroughly in campaign of educa-
ton. 1t believes that the more the
questions of tariff and money are dis
cussed the more clear it will become
that the Republican position on those
great issues is absolutely sound and
right. 1t proposes, therefore, to "let
in the light" wherever and whenever
it can, and to that end it offers its
columns to those who are honestly
and seriously searching for the truth.