davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
WINTER SCHOOL
" i'll BE Conducted at w. S. G.. for
Dairymen, POultrymen and
Farmers i'm General.

The date for the annual winter
school for fruit-growers, stockmen,
dairymen, poultrymen, and farmers
in general at the State College is
January to March 10 inclusive, the
ten weeks being given for practical
instruction in the lines indicated.
New features Of the work will be
that given in domestic science and
forestry The former will include
home-cooking, plain sewing, house
management, house planning, home
decoration. and kindred subjects re-
lating to tho care Of the home. The
work in forestry will relate to prac-
tical problems such as are met
mainly by those making homes In
the forest clearings, and for others
engaged in the general manageme nt
and care Of tlmbered areas.
There viii be special short courses
of two weeks each in fruit growing.
February 10 to February "a; and
in grain and stock Judging, February
27 10 March 10. Another two
weeks course viii be in poultry pro-
duction from Feb. q to March 10.
The latter will be in charge Of Miss
Lillian Blanchard, newly engaged as
poultry manager Of the college poul-
try yards at Pullman.
The work Of the winter schools is
open to everyone 16 years Of age or
older, with the exception of the
special coarse in mining, the age
limit for which is 81.
This year an important division
Of the work viii be that relating to
veterinary practice, which will in
clude mainly lectures and demon
STATIONS Of home treatment of farm
animals that are ailing or injured
This work will be given in the de-
partment Of veterinary science of the
college, taking up the diseases and
injuries which are most commonly
to be dealt with among farmers of
the west.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
GOOD STORIES.

For the first time in his life Pat
Finnihgan had been a m ember of the
jury. He dressed up in his best Sun
day suit, and when his wife .l,4rirgd
where he was going he ans Hered
with much Importance that he was
going Ito coort"
HIM" said his wife, and Pat
stalked out.
Next morning Pat appeared again,
smoothly shaver and nicely dressed.
The same inquiry brought forth the
same remark. But on the third
morning things were coming to a
climax.
With war in her voice Mrs. Finni-
gan asked the question again: And
where are you goin' this mornin',
Pat?"
Sure it's TO coort I'm goin' agin, "
said Pat
The wife laid her hands upon a
rolling-pin, took her stand by the
door and said: Pat, yere not goin'
to coort. If there Is any coortin' to
be done it will be done right here
Take off them clothes!"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

missed from his appearance that he
might have been receiving a whip
ping similar to the one he had him
self seen inflicted.
The doctor allghted, and detach-
ing the post, laid 1t by the side Of
the road, then taking the horse by
the rope he went on to the village
store, where he stopped. Several
men, who We're summing themselves
ON the steps, asked various questions
and made various suggestions. Pres
emily q lad drove up. When he saw
the horse, he called out:
Hello, here he Is. Did you stop
him, doctor?"
Yes; / had a hand in it,"
Leonard been whipping him
again?" asked one Of the men.
Whipped him like the mischief
this morning, replied the lad.
How5 did he get away?"
He was tied to a post, and he was
dancing around as usual, when all
.of a sudden he gave a tremendous
plunge forward He broke the post
short off, and he went out of the
yard like a streak of lightning.
When the post flew up it struck
Leonard in the side and gave him a
terrible pelt He amt hardly got
his breath yet
Served him right" said one of
the men.
Does Leonard whip the horse Of
ten?' asked one doctor.
Not very often"
How often?"
Perhaps once a week on an aver
age"
Us the horse tricky?"
4 don't think he is, If you use
him right"
What does he do to provoke the
whlpping?"
1T don't seem to me he does any
thing Leonard gets put out about
something else in the first place, and
this horse is kind of nervous, and
now he seems to expect he is going to
be whipped, and so he's always try
ing to back away from Leonard.
Sometimes he gets away from him al
together, and Leonard has a great
chase to catch him"
"Loonard's got a cemper of his
own" said one of the men.
Did YOU drive through that side
road that runs along by Leonard's
orchard a little while ago, doctor?"
inquired the lad
Yes"
Wen, twas just about then that
the horse gave the tremendous leap
that broke the post off. saw some
body going by; ! thought twas you"
Or. Gardner made no reply. 1t
occurred to him that the horse on
seeing him had remembered his in
direct championship on a previous
occasion, and had again sought his
protection. What am to do about
it?" he thought. What can one do
in such a strait? Can one betray
the trust Of helpless screature?
Can one interfere in a mans use of
what he considers his property?
Once, indeed, there was nothing to
be done, but humanity sweeps on
ward In this age there are So
cieties bearing the seal of authority,
whose mission it is to right such
wrongs, and to them DR.. Gardner de-
termined to appeal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
.HOLLYHURST

Copyright 1898 by the American Humane lsd
ucHton Society, all rights fesctvtd) Published
by special permission OF the American human,
Education Society
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16

Little Walter was always carefully
guarded against germs. The tele-
phone was sprayed, the drinking
utensils sterilized, and public con-
yevyances and places were forbidden
him.
Father" he said one night, In a
tone OF desperation, do you know
what | am going to do when | grow
up?"
"What?" asked his father, prepar-
ing himself for the worst.
I'm going to eat a germ"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
CHAPTER NIX


One afternoon. nc Dr cordp.. md
his wife were driving tbo,. 49, =.
peddler's cart The borso ,y,s 10
crepit and hrol,ap dow, .rd 49, 49,.
that one could sl,ost Cunt, '.f'
"ybv that 10 Al. u,tna,.,.,..,.
old horse >, exclaimed tha 1oat9. -
.vor do,,,+ 49,. 80
that faithful croatrraqu 'N
~ cap,+ ho ,nist,l,o, - ,,., .,
Though he is noro sb.5oo. 80 49,.
former so1s bo,u5 49,. 1,.. -.
RIGHT had sold hin, = '''' " '''l
~ 49,. s',',' - -.
bear TO mart with him mta,. tSat
horso hoe ho,, -, I,. s..,' nov
Years,
oyos tho noor thin, g., ....., ..... -.
I'M. v,ai,u.ni.,,, 80. -. ~
hin, - no nost,,,. g. -, W
bod doro -
nuo bad 70 Inv, ou.,,.- 49,,
claimed tba+ bo aa,,I5n,t -,
kaon two. nut ho ,,ia,,4 49, -.
.b,yo bsa hin, In, -. -,
500 . borso tbot naa aa,a z,,.,' -. ~
sor,,ioo roa,ood - .,a,, - -
oorditior u,,in,.ui,s,,, - c'''',
hin, u.o,, and ,,.,.,.I',..,.-y ~, ~, lN>,
ba bodn't soor auan. - .,. .'o e. 9 -
r,optbs - " 0'''' 40
oAnd Mr. v5ainn.rtah. d. ...-,
man too am s,,rr.i,a5 >, . 9''0
oEvon good mon iaa1. a,,, g.. 49,.
ao1Iors ,.o, CO., 'V' '''e
"ron,d 10 ~. ..,
horsoqo " WV
nr....s
bone. NOT MONA ;, " ',''''' . '''
aAnd on tha ,oo. ,,.,........ ,..
ont a ,,oorison,o nai,s,,, ''-s Us
g.. ~. -, o.,
.,,t,atna,.i.,,,. 49,.
,,o oaa,t,,,,a, $3.50, - w ''i"s
thon tbot snr, ui...,., ,,..,. w.,
cotod nm - anu n,.,,,t 80 9 ~
saia,aa r. ,aua.,.. ,.,
o.tion NTH an -, ..,.,t
would scorn 80 to,,s ,,Ss.,,, -.
.ta,,o - 49,.
.dain, = -. $780,, - ''''' - 80
.,Natn,a, 1,,n,,ra.. 80 -. ...-..,,
soor, - ~, s,qoiant -. -. ~
,fob+ !, .no, - 1000 .,,sn ~
o1t ,no,,,3 a,,.,. -
st.onaol,, obt,,aa =, .1'.i. -.
-, rio,,t 49,, -.
-, g., a., .,,-,t........
:, :. ..o, - .,,.-
ti,,,, - -.
iaoosu
..yUa,ah . ...-,.
ono 90 hi. - 5a.4 .izt..,, 11l7
poroy - +ha doatan 40, tE1
1ator
utIoo, u,o. ,tqn
10 Lot +hot oho.,n,,. 49,. - -.
- oon,1a 80 ,a,,,,., ,..a ~ ~ ~ ~ 800, -.
-. .s,t ~. ~ % w
ton. S nose thew drove at a prpftV
smart mace over and the boss got
heated and thev wac foo law ~ npt
a blanket on her. So she stood there
three hours while thew was fooIin,
inside Twas mighty chilly Iaet
night; there was d kind of a cold fog
come up, and there that poor boss
had to stand Then they drove home
at a rippin' pace; but they didn't get
back until after midnight. Welch's
new man had been waitin' for her
to come in, but he wanted TO go to
bed, so he didn't take much pains
rubin her down, and he gave her
scrle whole corn-for that was the
handiest-and left her. Between
EN- all they come powerful near
making an end of her If they
hadn't found her just as they did
they wouldn't a saved her They're
been working over her all the fore
noon"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
County of Whitman.

l, VIM. NJ. Duncan, County Auditor
of Whitman county, State of Wash
ington, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is a true and
correct abstract of the proceedings
of the Board of County Commission
ers held December 9Th and 9Th,
1910, as | verify believe.
In Witness Whereof l have hereun-
to set m yhand and seal this 7th
day of December, 1910.
(SEAL.) VIM. M. DUNCAN,
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk
of the Board of County Commits
sioners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
Probate Matters.

Estate of Clara e. Busch-Letters
issued to John J Busch. Order APP
pointing appraisers, and to give no
tice to creditors.
Estate of Emile F. Metler-Order
Of distribution.
Estate of Martha A. Gaines-Or-
der appointing Luther Barnes ad-
ministrator.
Estate of Edmund J. Langdon-
Order confirming partition.
Estate of Myron A. Ferguson
Deposition ordered published.
Estate of Gideon Gum-Letters OF
administration issued to Albert Gum
Estate of Henry A. Prince Order
fixing time for settlement of final ac-
count and to show cause on distribu-
ton
Estate of James II. Gaines-OrdeT
fixing time for hearing petition for
letters of administration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-16
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS.

John Vosburg VS.. Elma Vosburg-
Decree of divorce granted plaintiff
J. T. Hall VS.. Charles Pears ct al
Order to show cause.
L. Victor VS.. l.. G. Holland
Judgment for plaintiff.
W. T. Adams ct ux VS.. Farmers
State Bank ct al--Motion of defend
ant Canutt oyerruledand defendant
given ten days in which to plead.
Jobes Milling Co. VS.. John w. Car
roll Set for trial January 8, 1911
A. J. Davis and II. NJ Moffatt VS.
F. e. Partial release of
Judgment.
Order appointing II. NJ. Love court
commissioner.
New Cases Filed.
A c. Routhe VS.. e. Dent ct ux-
Transcript of judgment from Frank
lin county,
E. Pittwood ct uX VS.. Northwest
ern Mercantile Co. ct al--Abstract of
Judgment from Spokane county.
Holt Manufacturing Co. VS.. f. b.
LaWrence-Abstract of Judgment
from Spokane county.
G. Allen Mason VS.. F. s. Ratliff
Company ct al, ColfaX National
Bank, garnishee standardization
to recover $948,50. Garnishment
issued
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
CITY NEWS
~ IN BR ~

Water officials report big de-
man for the installation Of meters,
as many as 80 applications coming
In in one day this week. The aver
age cost Of installing a meter is
$3.50, which is borne by the con-
sumner. With meter the water
user is permitted to operate auto
matte sprinklers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

Work on the new Division street
line of the w. w. P. Co. has halted
because of the dispute as to the
width of the street, which is now
pending in the superior court. The
city has ordered the street widened
and about 20 feet of the property
on the west side of the street con-
demned~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
STERILIZE CRIMINALS, +,
THIS WOMAN URGES

(By United Press Leased Wire)
ROCKFORD, H., May s.
The only effectual method Of
preventing crime Is to remove
the possibility Of propagation
by steriIizing criminals, was the
declaration Of Mrs. Alfred Bay
liss of Macomb in the opening
session of the eleventh annual
meeting Of the Illinois congress
Of mothers.
Mrs. BayIiss also ridicuied
the present laws against the
marriage Of the criminal and
the insane to prevent their pro-
pagation. She said these are
Ineffective and that more chill
dren Of this kind are born out
Of wedIock than In.
Mrs. Bayliss also urged tho
newspapers be urged to print
less sensational accounts Of
crimes. These exaggerated
stories, she declared, are the
cause Of criminal ideas, and
cited Instances where crimes
were committed merely because
the criminal wanted his picture
in the papers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

High pressure and fair weather
prevail eastwardly from the Missis-
sippi valley. Low pressure covers
the Rockies, with storm center over
Wyoming and rain from the North
Pacific coast to the Mississippi
valley. A thunder storm occurred
in Montana. Temperatures in the
Pacific states remain about normal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
DIDN'T WANT TO BECOME
TARGET FOR HIS SHARP
SHOOTING COUNTRYMEN
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, May 5.-Because he
feared to become a target for the
sharpshooters of progressive Chi
nese here, Prince Tsai Tao, minis
ter Of war and uncle of the emperor
of China, refused to attend public
luncheon in his honor today. China
town bristled with police, but the
prince remained in his apartments
and sent General Ha Han Chang,
his chief of staff, and DR.. WI Wei
Wee, chief surgeon, in his stead.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
VALUABLE FISH COLLECTION
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Re-
turned from a two year cruise in
the south seas, the steamer Alba
tros, in the harbor today, brings
back specimens for the Smithsonian
institute valued at thousands of dol
lars. The specimens include spawn
of nearly every species of fish in
the tropical waters of the Philippine
archipelago. Specimens of large
fish were shipped from Manila in
tanks long before the Albatros ar
rived here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
O q . Q . q . % . % q q
MORE WHITE SLAVES
EXPORTED EACH YEAR
THAN ARE IMPORTED

Omitted Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, May g.
That more white slaves are
exported from the United
States each year than are i'm
} ported was the startling dec
} laration today by Emma Gold
man, who is in Los Angeles to
} deliver a series of lectures.
Miss Goldman further de-
clared that the headquarters of
the exporters is in Washing
ton, under the very noses of
the federal offices and inspec-
tors" She intimated that this
traffic is highly organized and
has ramifications throughout
the country.
= - a a a a a a a a a \ - 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
WORRYING ABOUT HINDUS.
(By United Press Leased WIre)

WASHINGTON, May Sin a con.
ference between Congressman Ju-
Illus Kahn of California and the COM
missioner general Hindu immigra-
ton was the subject taken up. -.
Congressman Kahn believes there
should be restriction put on Hindu
immigration. The influx to this
country is increasing and half the
Hindus are morally or physically
unfit, Congressman Kahn declared.
They are becoming beggars and
VaprantS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
HILL PARTY THROUGH
OREGON
(sy United Pres. Leased wire)

PORTLAND, Ore, May 5.-Louis
w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern; E. c. Leedy, general i'm
migration agent. and party of as
sistants, will leave Shaniko prob.
ably Saturday morning for their
tour of interior Oregon. The party
win leave Portland Friday. travel
ing by rail as far as Shaniko.
AS at present outlined, the tour
will include central, eastern. south
ern and western Oregon. 1t is their
intention to go first to Madras and
from there to Bend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

Walter n. Emerson has brought
suit for $500 damages against the
Thompson-Starr Construction
company, erecting the Old National
bank building, for personal injuries
received in January while employ
ed in making the excavation for the
building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

Father Adams, the astronomer at
Gonzaga college. says that after
May % Halley's comet will be Wis
ible in the evening in the eastern
horizon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

. q . q . q . . q q q 80 .
. TO REMOVE THE
q MAINE AT LAST


(UhTteu FTeSS Cedseu WIZ
= WASHINGTON, May s.
. The senate passed the bill pro-
. viding for the removal Of the
. battleship Maine in Havana
. harbor and for the removal of
. the bodies of the sailors Of the
. i'll fated ship, which have been
. buried in the debris for II
. years.
. 4 q q q q q q - q - -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

this year.
Father Adams, the astronomer a,
Gonzaga college. says that after
May 20 Halley's comet will be Wis
ible in the evening in the eastern
horizon.
Charles Reign ScovilIe, the evan
gelist conducting a revival at the
Central Christian church. under
the auspices of the churches of that
faith in the city, last night held
his second meeting and delivered a
sermon on prayer.
The Spokane County Conquest
campaign and convention was
launched this afternoon at the
Vincent NJ. f. church, and will con.
tinue until Saturday. There are
200 Sunday schools in the union
which will be represented by 500
delegates.
n. T. Robbins has sold the south.
west corner of First and Maple
having 100 feet Of frontage on First
by 107 on Maple. to Richard j.
Howard for $1S,5O0.
Following a trip by the mayor
and Contractor Huetter to the Ken.
wood standpipe, it is announced
that Huetter will now proceed to
finish the job. The standpipe has
yet to receive it's waterproofing
and connecting mains must be laid.
There has been nothing done to-
ward completing the work in the
last few decks.
The official count Of the vote on
the park bond election will be made
Tuesday night by the city council.
The tally sheets have been return
ed to the office of the city clerk,
who says that the unofficial returns
show no variation from the figures
first given out, and that the bond
issue has carried by a majority of
Is. A change of a few votes in the
official count might have a serious
result as to the outcome of the
election.
Pardons have arrived from Gov
ernor Hay for Hartwell Shippey,
Otto Justh and Thomas Whitehead,
the last of the alleged |. w. w.
"conspirators," sentenced to the
county jail as the result of the
street speaking campaign last No
yember. The release of the men is
part of the compact entered into by
the prosecutors office, the police
and the |. w. w.
Walter II. Emerson has brought
suit for $500 damages against the
Thompson-Starratt Construction
company, erecting the Old National
bank building, for personal injuries
received in January while employ
ed in making the excavation for the
building.
In order that none bay be over
looked, the census bureau, after
checking up its. first figures, will
see that any omitted names are
added to the rolls.
The funeral of Henrietta Hill,
who died at S617 Division street
May 2, was held from the Smith I'M
dertaking establishment at 2:3O
today. The Rev. Paul II. Gros-
chupf officiated and burial was at
Greenwood cemetery.
Contractor John Huetter has
again been absolved by the board
of public works from any response
bility for the delay of work on the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05
DouoalI McAlIister, a rancher of

DougalI McAIIister, rancher Of
the Okanogan country, has been
enjoined in the federal court from
interfering with the men building
the Lake Chelan line of the Great
Northern. McAllister is a fight
ing Scotchman, and being defeated
in his effort to secure a fair price
for the land taken by the railroad
is charged with having turned an
irrigation ditch into a big cut on
the line to stop the progress of the
work.
Some enthusiastic real estate
booster has made the statement
that the approval of the park bonds
will add 10 per cent to the value of
the real estate in the city. Figur-
Dig the total realty value at $780,
u00, 900, this means an increase, &C
cording to this booster, of $1S,000,-
600, or $1,000 for each of the is
votes by which the bond issue car
Piad.
Two days Of high jinks are plan
ned for an outing to be given for
the members of the Spokane club
some time during the summer on
the banks of the Little Spokane
river Dan l.. Weaver is the genius
behind the picnic.
Agnes Ann Ibbotson VS.. Robert
Atkinson Ibbotson is the title of a
divorce suit filed in the superior
court, III which it is alleged that
the knot was tied nine years ago at
Nelson, B. G.
Judge W. A. Huneke Monday set
aside q decree of divorce granted
to a woman now dead, and on Wed
nesday, the husband, who had filed
the petition, appeared in court and
and letters OF administration issued
for his wife's estate. The woman
had $500 and, besides, was interest
ed in community property worth
$4,000 il is claimed. She was killed
in the Great Northern wreck at
Wellington.
Kate EurkeyblIe has filed suit
against her mother, Mrs. Louise
Schillinger, demanding that a deed
to $4,000 worth of real estate be set
aside on the ground that it was
secured by fraudulent representa-,
tons.
The necessity Of saving receipts
and other evidences of the payment
OF debts was shown in the case OF
M. j. Darrah against d. Shuts,
over a note for $500 executed is
years ago. Both parties to the case
are now dead and the litigation
was prosecuted by the widows. The
defense was that the money was
paid years ago but that the receipt
was burned up, under the belief
that the matter was settled for al
time. The court held that the deb
had been satisfied.
To such an extent has the cost o.
running the city grown in the past
year that the April payroll, 1910
shows an increase over the Apri
payroll, 1909, of $4,000. 1t cos
S74,000 10 pay the city employees
for April last year and $4,000 &c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-05

Lincoln Heights reservoir. Huetter
has brought in heavy machinery
and promises to work three shifts
of eight hours each, and says he
can complete the reservoir by
July Is.
The funeral Of Henry Borcher
was held from the Turnbull under
taking establishment today at 3
o'clock. Burial at Greenwood Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-24
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
MORRIS LUBINS.

JeWeierand Diamond Setter. Jewelry and
iamond nountings 10 order. JewsIry and
Eyegiasses repaired white You wait. Old
gold, silver, platinum and precious stones
nonght tor cash. 0fice y factory, 2 wash
ingtoH st, Room 6O4. Okin bldg. cor. Ban X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-21
CAIARRH GOES
so DOES SORE THROAT, 6RoN
cHITls AND ASTHMA.

You can easily tell by reading thu
symptoms below, whether you have ca
tarrh or not;
Offensive breath, frequent sneezing
discharge from the nose, stoppage OF
the nose, huskiness in the voice, tick
ling in the throat, droppings in the
throat, cough, pain in chest, loss OF
strength, variable appetite, spasms OF
coughing, low spirited at times, rails
ings of mucous, difficulty in breathing,
loss of vital force.
Lenhart Drug Co. has a sensible
remedy (money back if it fails) for
:atarrh, called Hyonei pronounced
High-o-me) which is vaporized air,
so antiseptic; that when it is breath
ed over the" fnfiamed and germ-in-
tested membrane, it kills all germ life,
gives relief in two minutes and cures
catarrh. ~
The price, including hard rubber in
haler, is only $1.O0. The hard rubber
pocket inhaler will last life time, so
that should you need second bottle
of Hyomei, you can get it for 50
cents.