Fixed bugs in the manual

mysql-test/chew_on_this/select.res:
  ***MISSING WEAVE***

Docs/manual.texi

@@ -33099,7 +33099,7 @@ simple rename should get your data back.
 @cindex changing, column order
 @cindex tables, changing column order
 @node Change column order,  , ALTER TABLE problems, Problems
-@Section How To Change the Order of Columns in a Table
+@section How To Change the Order of Columns in a Table
 
 The whole point of SQL is to abstract the application from the data
 storage format.  You should always specify the order in which you wish to
@@ -33118,9 +33118,10 @@ SELECT col_name1, col_name3, col_name2 FROM tbl_name;
 will return columns in the order @code{col_name1}, @code{col_name3}, @code{col_name2}.
 
 You should @strong{NEVER}, in an application, use @code{SELECT *} and
-retrieve the columns based on their position, because the order in which columns are
-returned @strong{CANNOT} be guaranteed over time. A simple change to
-your database may cause your application to fail rather dramatically.
+retrieve the columns based on their position, because the order in which
+columns are returned @strong{CANNOT} be guaranteed over time. A simple
+change to your database may cause your application to fail rather
+dramatically.
 
 If you want to change the order of columns anyway, you can do it as follows:
 
@@ -33207,7 +33208,7 @@ you are making a copy of the files in the database directory. If you want to
 make a SQL level backup of a table, you can use @code{SELECT INTO OUTFILE}.
 
 Another way to back up a database is to use the @code{mysqldump} program:
-@xref{mysqldump}:
+@xref{mysqldump}.
 
 @enumerate
 @item
@@ -33234,7 +33235,7 @@ If you have to restore something, try to recover your tables using
 @code{myisamchk -r} first.  That should work in 99.9% of all cases.  If
 @code{myisamchk} fails, try the following procedure:
 (This will only work if you have started @strong{MySQL} with
-@code{--log-update}. @xref{Update log}):
+@code{--log-update}. @xref{Update log}.):
 
 @enumerate
 @item
@@ -33471,7 +33472,7 @@ when connecting to the @strong{MySQL} server.
 
 @item
 If your are using the @strong{MySQL} perl DBD module you can read the options
-from the @strong{MySQL} option files. @xref{Option files}:
+from the @strong{MySQL} option files. @xref{Option files}.
 
 @example
 $dsn = "DBI:mysql:test;mysql_read_default_group=client;"
@@ -33731,7 +33732,7 @@ The number of decimals for numeric fields.
 
 The functions available in the C API are listed below and are described in
 greater detail in the next section.
-@xref{C API functions}:
+@xref{C API functions}.
 
 @multitable @columnfractions .3 .7
 @item @strong{mysql_affected_rows()} @tab