davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
TELEPHONE SuBsCRIBERs

TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS.
sugkestlon - Why not make your WIFE
present of a telephone? 1t will prove not
only a convenience and necessity, but
9. blessing-and the blessing won't be in
Disguise. y~
While you are thinking about telephones
don't forget our new style desk set-the
most convenient thing out for your office.
You needn't hold back at the cost, our rates
are now so cheap as to surprise you.
Our office is open for business twenty
four hours asday, for seven days each week.
postal card will reach US at all other
times. Try us one time.
go w. L. WOODRUFF
Manager Birmingham Telephone Exchange.
12-18-2w
MODESTO desires cutting, fitting and re-
modelling by day in homes of ladies. Adj
dress A. G.. State Herald. 10-7-tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
New Orleans Cotton Market.


New York, Dec 2i.-spot cotton was IN
changed with sales of 100 bales for ex-
port. Middling. uplands, TIC, against 73sc
last year. There was more skylarking
than trading on the cotton exchange today
The speculation, what there was Of it, was
of an evening-up character. and prices
showed very little change The floor COM
mittee set aside all the rules for the dayq
and allowed y smoking during business
hours. President Hopkins cabled the Liv-
erpool Cotton association as follows; Com
pliments of the season to officers and mem
bers of your association"
President Del Richs cabled the follow
ing answer: I'VE all heartily reciprocate
your good Wishes"
The receipts at the ports today were con-
sidered liberal and the receipts next week
are expected to be full. The port receipts
this week are estimated at 305,0O0 against
331, 600 last week and 900 900 last year. The
interior receipts for the week are estimated
at $4,000 against 1SS, 000 last week and 49,
900 last year. The quantity to come into
sight Is estimated at $4,000 to 100000.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25


New Orleans, Dec. 24.-Sugar steady. open
kettle, according to grade, 2402 1850 CEN
trifugal granuated, 3&tGf3 1916; white 7-16GD
8 9-16c; yellow, S1sGl3 7-16c; seconds, 21s93c.
Refined sugar. strong: powdered and cut
loaf, si.5S; standard graduated. $500; pom
fectoners "a" 37sc.
= Molasses, weak; open kettle, 1O020c; CEN
trifugal, according to grade, 4411c; syrup
quiet, 12d17c.
Rice, dull; fancy. 5Na6cs fair. 4a4.Ac; COM
mon, nominal.
4.65GI4.75.
Corn. No. 2 mixed and white sacked and
yellow, SAC.
Oats, No 2 western, 26c; choice &c.
Bran, Coo.
Hay, prime. s125od15; choice, s16Q165o -
Pork, $S.25QS50
Dry salt Shoulders, 41Ad45sc; short clear
rib sides, 41aG45sc.
Bacon shoulders, 5Aa5ssc; short clear ana
short rib sides. 5A@5asc.
Lard, compound. 44q4asc; pure. 4%q5c.
Hams, 104102c.
Coffee, Rio, 4Ac; good ordinary, ING;
common, 10c; Mexican. good IAc; fair.
Ike.
Cotton seed oil, strictly prime, crude in
bulk, 16@1Glsc; in barrels 1SQ1S12, ;; refined,
23Gp24c.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
Markets "-bye Telegraph.

us: exports to Great Britain, 175o,05O;
France, 339, S13; continent, 1,006204.
Cotton futures closed steady; sales, lOs,-
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25

New York, Dec. M.-The business in the
dry goods market today was exceedingly
quiet and there was no disappointment over
the prevailing dullness. The tone of the
genearl market is extremely dull, more so
than accounted for by mere holiday inf1u-
ences. and the tendency of prices in several
directions in staple cottons Is distinctly in
favor of buyers. The wooden goods divi-
sion likewise is very dull, but a generally
steady tone in this is noted.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
CHEAP COLUMN

CHEAP COLUMN
---,-----------L
O. BIRMINGHAM Cd,
@ d LOAN COMPANY, A d
112 North Twentieth Street
Call and see our bargains in diamonds,
solid gold, filed and silver watches, charms.
rings. jewelry of all kinds, adjusted
on all articles described above at reasonable
rates Business .strictly confidential. Pri-
yate entrance from. the alley. oc29-tf
WANTED.
WANTED-A position by an experienced
white girl, as lrdrse rschambermaid; best
references Address, Mrs. N. Fannin,
Avondale,s Ala. R-24-3t
WANTED-Tos buy a well broke billy goat.
Address at once, W, State Herald. H-24-3t
WANTED-To buy. a weekly newspaper or
weekly ana small daily in Gonnfoi9n IN IN
town of what pant consists ea present cir
culation; price asked, and reason for desir-
ing to sell. Address, Cincinnati, care State
Herald.A - = 12-11-2w
WANTED=-shoes 70 repair at 2112 1st ave A
nue.: Goggins g Reynolds: l0-2s-tf -
7SsTRAYED.
sTRAYED OR sToLi1N- North Biz
mingham, white and red COW, red head,
red spots Oh side, forming horse shoe; re-
turn to Fl. e. Bumby,. at Little Paint
Store, and receive reward. nov-H-f
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-One room cottage, with hall;
convenient to dummy, on 7th avenue, near
18th street. Also two stores with rooms up
stairs, on Avenue Avery cheap. Jonas
Schwab & Co. 9-20-tf
at reasonable rates. Apply 1905 18th ave.
12-20-4t q 8
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
FOR SALE

.s>[~--~.@-~-------
FOR SALE, CHEAP-One National Cash
Register, one set bar fixtures, one oyster
For particulars address Metropolitan Ho-
tel, No. and 10 Twentieth street.
dec-15-tf
FOR SALE-A ladies' westminster" BIZ
short While. Address, &c" care State
Herald. aAg noy-13-tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25


WANTED-Salesrnen to handle lubricating
oils, greases and speclalties side line.
LIBERAL terms to reliable parties. Address,
Thd A. r. Tinmins Oil Co., Atwater
Building, Cleveland, o. 12-20-1w
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25

LOST.
LOST-On East Lake dummy at Fulton
Station, a small, black purse. Bring same
to State Herald office. Mrs. 8. Higgins
is the owner. 12-25-2t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25
SITUATION WANTED.

s TBOvF SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED-By young colored woman, would
like work at general house work, cook
or chanbermaid; best of references. Adj
dress, b. p, 1925 Avenue G. 12-23-3t
main in a small family, by a white wo-
man. Address p. A., care State Herald.
12-23-3t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-12-25

j. x. p. LACY.
Room 201 Chalifoux- Building.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
TRAyELERs, sAMpLEs.


Colonel John Cross spent Sunday here.
Charlie Marston rs confined to his home
owing to illness.
George Brcwder was here Monday talk
ing snuff to the trade.
G. V. Holland IL now n full hedged MEM
bcr of PostD, San Antonio.
State President loo G. Booth Ia now soil
ing Red Cross vinegar. He was in Waco
the past week.
DIR. II. II. Lignoski OF the Texas branch
of the Anchor oil works has returned TO
the fold and applied for membership in
Post c this week.
A. G. Lewis formerly OF Houston. has
gone with tho lrby Cigar company aud
makes New orleans his home now. trav-
cling Louisiana and Mississippi
National Director John ]. Knight visited
the city Wednesday. He informs us that
nearly everybody win vote to Houston the
next state convention and that Houston
Is sure winner.
Tho following explains itself: Galveston.
March 22.--Editor r. +. a. Page: Begin
ming April ! will make Houston my head
quarters. representing Jake Davis 4 Co.
l have resigned my Austin connection,
Charles l.. Davis.
j. w. Graves. representing the Houston
Drug company, left here Tuesday for San
Antonio whore he will remain for a few
weeks on business as executor OF the
estate of Ex-Governor Ireland his father
in-law. During that period his brother,
DIR. Graves of San Marcos. will cover tho
territory.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

The buyer that welcomes the travelling
salesman earns for his house the reputa-
tion of being alive and cnterprising for
every novelty handled by the army of com
mercial tourists is shown TO him first, thus
giving him chance to investigate every
opportunity to make a drive There are
some buyers who think they have fulfilled
their duty when they have purchased
enough goods to keep the stock In fair
sh0pe aud buy from tho same houses as
each season rolls around. This policy be-
gets n state OF Affairs that sooner or later
leads 10 the loss OF reputation to the house
and tho stock never contains anything out
OF the ordinary. Buyers should DO com
PEELED By their employers to Inspect every
limo IN tho market and thus become con-
WINGED that many good chances and deas
are lost by giving the travelling salesman
with his up-to-date samples, the cold
shoulder
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

There Is probability that the next an
nual convention OF the Texas division.
Travellers Protective Association of Amer
lea, will come 10 Houston in 1897. Houston
is virtually the city that gave tho organize
ton birth In Texas and she is very proud
of tho fact. If at the Dallas meeting the
membership should decide to come to the
Magnolia City next year, ms II should
and doubtless will, 1t will find a cordial
welcome and taste Of Old time Southern
hospitality, for Houston will he proud TO
entertain in becoming style the active. pro-
gressivA hustllng commercial travellers,
who are the life blood of modern trade and
commerce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
DIR. REA.
Consultation Days positively and only
Thursday, Friday, Sat-
urday and until Sunday
Noon of Each Week.

THESE days being devoted exclusively 10
office work.
DR.. Rea has no superior In diaEnosina
He will give $50 for any case that he can
not tell the disease aud where located In
hve minutes.
Diseases, Acute and Chronic Catarrh, Dia-
eases of the Eye. Ear. Rose, Throat and
Lungs. Dyspepsia, Bught's Disease, Dia. <
Letes, Liver, Stomach. CONSTIPATION,
p DISEASES Neuraisia. sciaticS, Dissin nu.
Nervousness, Slow Growth In Chfldran
and all Wasting Diseases In Adults, De-
formities, Club Feet, Curvature Of the
Heart Diseases, Eczema. varicoceie and
Hydrocele properly treated. Cancers, Tu-s
n.ors. WcDs. Birthmarks,. Red Nose and
superfuous Hair on the Face or Neck re-
MIDDLI-AGI3D and OLD. Single or
married men, and all who suffer with
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous Debility,
speImatorrhs@ se mindr Lossss Sexual
Stunted development, Lack OF Energy.
Impoverished Blood. Pimples. Impedi-
ments TO Marriage; also Blood and Skin
Diseases no synniiis; mn,nI,puons Hair rali-
Ulcers Effects OF Mercury, Kidney and
Bladder Troubles. Weak Back, Burning
Urine. Incontinence. Gonorrhea, elect,
stricture-recsiye searching treatment.
sexes treated confidentially and privately.
Piles Fistula, Eissure and Rupture +
cured By our new methods. ~
respondcnce Write fun statement az
your case. enclosing stamps 10 insure re-
ply. Orice hours; 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 8 b.
n; Sunday. 10 TO Y a. m.
Free can or addrWSSs. 3. RrA M !,
Mason BLOCK. Houston TexsA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
FROM TENNESSEE,

Editor T. p. A. Page:
Nashville, Tenn, March "a, lssa.-Tha
LEGAL post met last Saturday night with a
very large attendance, Three new mem
bers were admitted. which gives Post II
now n membership of over 800. A con-
municatlon was received from the KNOX
Ville post to select an orator to represent
them at the banquet TO be given during
the convention TO be held in that city
and Mr. w. NJ. Cassctty was unanimously
elected. Mr.. Fred Darling of Lansing
Mich, member or the Michigan knights
of the Grip" was introduced and made
a short address. He was listened 70 with
marked attention. The Tennessee division
is after tho next National convention and
has already outlined plan OF effort TO
secure 1t for Nashville, and will In all prob
ability be successful. At II called NEE ting
of the Nashville chamber OF oot>Snerce,
held last Friday, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Re 1t resolved. That the chamber Of com
merce Of Nashville, Tenn. earnestly rec
ommends the issuing of a 5000-mile inter-
changeable mileage ticket to commercial
travellers at cents per mile, with photo
graphic Identification or any otlltr fe-
strictions that may seem proper TO bq made
by the Central Passenger association in
oroer TO properly protect tho railroads.
1t Is the desire OF the chamber of com
merce TO protect the railroads In every
the assistance OF this body and oir In
fiuence, with all like commercial bodies
throughout tho South.
BE 1t further resolved, That copy of
the above resolution be forwarded to Mr.
f. u. Mcdonald. commissioner Central
Passenger committee. Monandocls building,
Chicago. H.
A. ]. Harris, President.
A. w. Wills. Secretary
A like resolution was also passed by this
post. We have the largest membership
In the division now and will be represented
In tho State convention by twelve votes.
There viii be a lively conteft At Knox
Vile for the divisions headquirter-, which
are now located In Memphis, las Nashville
will he a candidate in the held for the
honor.
After adjournment the entire post pro-
ceedcd in n body to the soda factory Of
Mr.. DIchl to enjoya barbecue which was
hugely enjoyed by all. and after a few
complimentary speeches the boys dsband-
ed. Fraternally yours.
John A. Ward.
Member National Press Comm ttee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
FROM INDIANA.

Editor 7. p. A. Page.
Terre IIaute, Ind, March 90, 1SN6.--The
Indiana members of our association are
certainly pleased in the manner that you
have thus far given the Terre Haute con-
vention the benefit of advertising It In tho
columns of The Houston Daily Post. /
have requested II. a. Pritehett, secretary
Of the executive committee to keep you
well posted about matters here that may be
of interest to your mnny readers. We are
expecting n large gathering during tho
convention and are making ample prepare
lions for every visitors comfort and en-
tertainmont. We have received notice
from several divisions and are promised
fun delegations from every State. Our
post Ca held its annual election last Sat
urday and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: John j. Shuttle
worth president; Walter S, Murphy, vice
pr, sident; Walter S. Duensveg, secretary
and treasurer: directors. Vern English. X.
l.. MeGrew, Al. Algeng, Z. U. Hunter.
d. i. Bolngtr and Frank Fisher. Chair
men OF committees: NJ W. Stack hotel
c. X. Dufhn. legislature; W. A. Ryan,
press; V. n. Griffith. railroad: Jack Page,
relief, G. w. Abney, sick W. I. Law,
employment, and J. NJ. Litefoot. librarian,
Fraternally yours. w. r. Barnett.
Ex-President Post @. Indiana Division.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

Inc Torey bankruptcy bin, which IL now
pending before the two judiciary commit
toes, is expected 10 be reported on ravora.
piy. Tho bill aims TO protect the honest
man of business and his creditors. 1t pro.
hibits preferences and Furnishes fraud with
severity, but does not interfere with ex-
listing business measures. 1t has been In
dorsed by the Travellers Protective asso.
citation OF America, by mercantile organi-
cations drought tho country and by the
trade press In particular and If made a
law viii facilitate tho prompt settlement
of business tangles
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
JUIlN n, " Ut
Member National Press Comm t
TO THE T. =. AS. or TEXAS

Jacksonville. Fla. March 20, 1sa6, The
time for our State convention IL icar at
hand. Let me, therefore. sugger that
you prepare for that event and make IL tho
greatest convention ever held In TcxnA
You represent the great commercial inter
csia tof our country, and through your
genial nature and business push the ex-
trems partizan has forgotten his p'eiudce
aud unconsciously moved out Ito the
great channels of trade and progress. Your
influence In harmonizing the sections. and
restoring peace to n once divided country
can not be oyerestimated. BY nature and
experience you are well qualified pr your
noble mission.
Many Of the most successful slesnen
rave been rescued from d terribl wreck
on the commercial sea. You fhisd, but
is was an honest failure. as evidaoed by
the fact, necessity has separated ynu from
the loved ones at home, and. like heroes,
you are struggling 10 regain var LOST
possessions, and waiting and Watching
for the dawn Of that dag when ou can
pack your trunk and return to yor home
and leave 1t no more. But while necessity
and disaster have laid upon us ,hii burden
let us bear II like men and make To world
better wherever we go.
our last State convention was nted for
It's intelligence, business zeal, and asst, but
not least, the moral excellence of the
majority OF the numbers composig this
National order of noblemen. In ar BAN
quet, they scored a victory for N right,
by emitting wine from their table, nd thus
set an example worthy OF the iiltatlon
OF all Let us not only keep up tho
standard In the coming conyentin, but
advance It. Let US prepare a programme
Of which we shall feel proud. nd not
ashamed for our wives and chilren TO
read "A visit TO the brewery" should
not be an item in the programmeof the
convention called 10 consider In most
important problems OF Commercial inter-
ests.
Fellow travellers. our watchwordshould
be; Advance--intellectual and rorally.
And II we thus move all along To line
commercial prosperity IS inevitabL
Homer T. Wilon,
State Chaplain, Teas Division, TT A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

on the plane OF common sympathy This
may be n stroke of strategy on they part'
but IL Is perfectly legitimate one%
The commercial traveller OF today "
representative business man In every sense
of the word. and is recognized as such.
His mind Is broadered by his constant
contact with men engaged In the produc-
ton, Jobbing and retailing OF goods. lie
is an economist OF tho practical type. be-
cause he has to handle tho problems con-
neccod with the production and consump-
ton OF goods IN practical way. lie
learns to bc tactful In the course or MS
business experience II he 10 not naturally
with every view advanced by the men with
whom he Is dealing. Is reitber necessary
nor serves to increase their respect for
him. Ho In possessed OF dignity which
can bend without breaking and is as In
tent upon preserving his self-respect en-
tire as are men In any other department
of business life,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
THE DIGNITY OF THE COMMERCIAL.
TRAVELLER.

Store and Hardware Reporter.
At recent meeting of the Western Re-
tall Implement and Vehicle Dealers asso-
citation, one of the speakers, himself n
travelling man, raised a voice of protest
against the idea which he seems 10 think
prevalent, that the travelling salesman
must DO all things 10 all men" IN the
sense OF sacrificing principle. personal be-
lief and everything else, to his business.
and that in order to gain the good will OF
those whom he is trying to sell. must be a
republican TO republican. democrat 10
a democrat. or populist 10 populist.
While such a conception OF the average
travelling man may be entertained In the
minds OF tho irresponsible few who take
for gospel truth the humorous stories they
occasionally see in the newspapers, or who
unjustly Judge commercial travellers as a
whole by the one or two black sheep they
may have met In a life time, we do not
believe that business men. the retail trade
whom the travellers visit, are afflicted,
as a rule, with any such false notion. In
one sense Of the term the best type of tray
cling men. are indeed "all things to all
men" Thty seek TO be thoroughly posted
on topics which their trade are Interested
in. and to be able 10 approach their trade
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
A nAIsE IN WAGES.
Peak.

The salary Of a commercial traveller is not
what 1t used to be II tho following from
the Denver Commercial Tribune. is tskon
as a sample;
Charlie" said the senior member Of
the Arm, as tho young travelling man
came IN, ~ want to sec you"
yes, SIR"
you have been with US for some time
and you have done we'll"
Thank you, sir"
''And we appreciate II. Let's see, you
commenced on ~. 30 per week and we are
now paying you si4 are we not7"
"Yos sir."A
well want 20 convince you that faith
fulness pays In the end, and want to
tell YOU We have decided to advance your
salary"
'Thsnk you. cir"
Now have watched you carefully for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
SELECTING KArY,s ROUTE.

San Antonio. Texas. March 27.-The spe-
cial train OF President II. c. Rouse OF the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas arrived here
from San Marcos this evening with the
following party on board: J. w. Maxwell
Of Dallas, general SUPERINTENDENT OF Texas
iinesi James Hagerman, general solicitor
lay. vice president or tho Texas lines; Geo.
w. Howe OF clevelahd, Ohio. and Herbert
Rouse left the train ut san Marcos nrld
WIN make the trip TO San Antonio through
me country; travelling IN carriages He ~
vice president and general manager: A. *
Alien, general manager OF the Texas lines
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

Too much timo and energy tb.. ,,,r..
Dc devoted to better purposes arc wasted
III repining. For such thing the com
mercial traveller has no time. but instead
teaches his trade to think little about what
s unsatisfactory, to cease sowing dis.
enlargement and to meet every COMPLAINT
by others with the manly confidence c,ar
a''erlste In him, which alone lays the
foundation for prosperous era.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

some time, and from the first OF the month
l have Instructed my bookkeeper to pay
you sh,p per week, which hope will be
appreciated"
Il am awfully sorry" said Chariy as the
tears trickied down his checks. but your
offer comes too late" have lust accent
ed a place with another firm at yi4.GS and
was Just going to notify you"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
FORT WORTH BUDGET.
Editor r. p. A. Page:

Fort Worth. Texas. March %. Is9e-Post
J has got move on her Interestin tho
coming convention is being MANIFESTED.
There Is some trouble over the 81 reistate-
ment clause, some remaining out. aving
allowed their membership to laps and
not wishing to pay the 50 penal. !
wonder what the general effect lis ia
having In the organization at large
on the 18th OF April our post glhs its
first smoker and has invited u ~.
c. IT, boys to join US. We anticipate
quite social time.
T.. Smith, one OF our worthy melbers,
is lying up. the result OF an accider from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
LETTER LIST.

The following IL list OF letters re-
manning In tho Houston postofYice for the
is made on each piece OF mail advertised.
When calling for these letters please ray
advertised. giving date. FREE plLIv-
ERY OF MAIL MAY BE SECURED BY
DRESSED TO STREET AND NUM-
BIER. inform your correspondents. OF
your correct address and request them
ID. c.. Smith. Postmaster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
A CURE FOR THE DUMPS.

~ samples were spread in the sample
room
And sick of life was he;
For business perplexed him.
Competitors vexed him.
no sales" was all he could seq
~ no sat way down In the dumps
Inc Houston Post" caught his eye,
Twas fun of suggestions
And answered his questions
and urged him again to try.
~ tfavelers' page inspired him
40 push along his trade:
The methods It taught him
quite happily brought bin
success, and his fortune was made.
&C. w. Wells.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

iarrner oftentimes looks upon tho
commercial traveller with eyes of jealousy
on account of his up-to-date appears,cs
s ''Jourh In the best hosiery OF the
Town. etc. but he little realizes that th,,
very same drummer has his difficulties
as wei as he. but does not whine. wh,n-
ing Is foreign to his calling. because he's
apie 10 take care of himself.