davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
FIFTEEN sEAMEN DROWNED.
Steamer Volmer Wrecked in Gale
Sweeping English Channel.

PENZANCE, Eng and, December 2S-
Fifteen Of the crew Of the Danish steam
er Volmer We're drowned when she was
wrecked Thursday in the great. gale
which has been raging In the English
channel.
The captain of the Volmer and another
survivor were picked up in a state of
collapse in an open boat today fifty miles
to the southwest of the Lizard and landed
at Newlyn by trawler this afternoon
The crew abandoned the sinking steam
er Thursday. One of the boats, with nine
occupants, was immediately swamped by
the heavy seas. and six more men were
washed out of the second boat COM
manded by the captain. All of them
were drowned.
The two survivors were dashed about
for two days before being sighted by the
trawler that rescued them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

Lord Northcliffe, owner Of the London
Times and a number of other English
newspapers and magazines, intends to
create free list of one. for the Times.
in honor of the National Press Club of
this city, for the first time in the 10
years of existence of the publication.
In a letter to F. X. Noyes. Of the
library committee of the club, he points
out that this will be the only instance Of
the Times being thus supplied. His letter
says:
Dear Sir: For 40 years the Times has
never had q free list, but / will, with
pleasure send a copy regularly as gift
to the members of the National Press
Club You should commence to receive
the journal on the LIST Of January, and
this will be the only instance of its being
thus supplied.
Every truly yours,
''NORTHCLIFFE."
Lord Northcliffe, as Sir Alfred Harms
worth, before he was elevated to the
peerage, startled the English newspaper
methods of journalism in Great Britain.
purchasing and establishing a chain of
newspapers and magazines for the pur-
pose.
He is a nonresident member of the Ma
tional Press Club, and the letter re-
ceived from him by the library committee
of the club is in answer to one calling his
attention to the fact that his newspaper.
the Times. was one of the few that were
not placed on the clubs reading tables
by its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
NATHAN F. GIFFIN ELECTED.
Chosen Worthy Grand Chief OF
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. December Is
Nathan F. Giffin of New York was
chosen worthy grand chief of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity at today's session
of the twenty-third biennial conclave OF
the order. Other officers were chosen
as follows:
Worthy grand chaplain, the Rt: Rev;
r w Hamilton. bishop Of TIE Episcopal
Church, Boston: worthy grand keeper OF
annals, William c. Smiley. st. Paul;
worthy grand keeper of the exchequer,
Max s. Erdman, Allentown. Pa. Members
Glazebrook. Elizabeth. n. J.: T.. A.
Clarks, Urbana. Ill: DR.. ]. n. Van der
Vries. Lawrence. Kan: George Mcguire.
Worcester, Mass. and Paul r. Hickok,
Columbus. Ohio.
will he held in Nashville, Tenn, when
also the semi-centennial of the order will
be celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
END LIVES TO AVOID ARREST.
Two Men Commit Suicide Rather
Than Face Charges.

MYSTIC, Conn, December 2s.-The ar
rest of several business men in this viii
lage on charges involving moral turpti-
tude has aroused the entire community.
Two men committed suicide today rather
than face court proceedings. Five of the
men arrested are more than sixty years
of age.
When the officers went to arrest Her
man Haulisch, a storekeeper. he asked
permission to feed his horse in the barn.
While there he dived out of an upper
window and broke his neck.
Another man, Edward Il. Williams.
aged seventy-eight years for whom
Prosecutor Hewitt said he had a warrant,
was found hanging in his dining room
today.
All the arrested men in court today
gave heavy bonds for trial in the superior
court. More arrests are expected both
here and in Groton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
DE FOUQUIERES AT ANNAPOLIS
Count Inspects the Naval Academy
Buildings.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 2S.-Count
Andre De F'ouquieres of France, who Is
spending few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll, at Doughoregan Manor,
in Howard county, paid visit to the
Naval Academy this afternoon. He was
entertained at luncheon by the superin-
tendent and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, and
later went on a tour of inspection of the
several academic departments, under es-
cort of Lieut. Kenneth G. Castleman Of
the navy.
The count manifested a. keen interest in
all that he saw, and was particularly i'm
pressed with the mausoleum, or crypt, in
the basement of the chapel edifice. which
is TO be the final resting place Of the
bones of John Paul Jones. The crypt Is
now practically completed.
The count left here to spend a couple Of
days visiting in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
FRAWLEY LAW NOT VIOLATED,
Sheriff of New York Attends the
Kearns-Willard Bout.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-,Sheriff
Hamburger reported by letter to Gov Dix
today on the governors request Of yes
terday that the sheriff make sure the
Frawley law was not violated during the
progress of the bout between Soldier
Kearns and Jesse Willard at Madison
Square Garden last night Willard knock
ed out Kearns in the eighth round.
Sheriff hamburger wrote:
Under your Instructions / attended the
Willard X earns boxing exhibition.
found. the law, was not violated in this
instance ! also. notice that there is a
steady improvement in the observance
of the Frawley boxing law. which guar
antees the public sound, just boxing ex-
hibitions'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
cUBANs HooT AMERICANS.
Foot Ball Game With Florida Uni.
,versity Broken Up in Havana.

HAVANA, December 2S.-The foot ball
game between teams from Florida Uni
versity and the Cuban Athletic Club broke
up in the first quarter today in dis
turbance. The Florida players complain
ed that the Cubans persisted In playing
under the old rules. =
When the game was suspended several
thousand spectators. mostly Cubans. boot
ed the visitors and demanded the arrest
of the Florida manager, Pyles. He was
taken into custody by the police on the
charge Of violating a Cuban law forbid
ding the suspension of a game for which
gate money has been charged.
Much ill-feeling has been engendered
over the incident. which probably will
have the effect of ending the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
TOBACCO POOL TO BE SOLD.
Kentucky Growers to Dispose of
Twenty Million Pounds.

GREENSBORO. Ky. December oS.-The
sale of 2O,OO0,OOO pounds of tobacco. con-
trolled by the Green River Tobacco Grow
ers' Association, was ordered today by
the poolers, who SO decided after four
DAYS of balloting. The tobacco was pool
ed from the counties of Daviess, Breckin-
ridge, Hancock, Mclean and Ohio. in Ken
lucky, and Spencer county. in Indiana.
For this tobacco the growers associa-
zion will receive from 50 to Sd hundred
for leaf and Tugs and So hundred for all
trash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
COMMENT OF WIN. ]. BURNS.
~.Verdict Shows No Man Can Stand
!. Above Law" He Says.

sST. LOUIS. December 2S.- William
L. Burns. the detective who was re-
sponsible for the arrest of many of
Che defendants in the dynamite con-
Spiracy" case, who were found guilty
at indianapolis today, arrived here this
afternoon:
In an interview he said the verdict
would have a splendid effect as dem
enstrating that no man can be above
Tie law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
DISCUSS NEW SEA RULES
Representatives of Britain and
United States Hold
Conference.

The first actual steps toward an inter-
national maritime conference for the con-
servation of life at sea, growing out of
facts developed in the Investigations of
the Titanic disaster. were taken at the
meeting yesterday in this city Of repre-
sentatives of the British government and
those of the United States to discuss the
subject
George Baker of the British Board Of
Trade came to this country to submit
Iifeboat rules which the British Board of
Trade soon will present to parliament,
and Secretary Nagel of the Department
of Commerce and Labor took advantage
of the opportunity to take up the life
saving question broadly with him and his
associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Tossed in Air by Angry Bull.
Decial Dispatch to The STAR

CUMBERLAND, Md, December Is
Battle Slaughter barely escaped death
from the horns Of an infatuated bull at
Keyser, W. Va, today. The animal
tossed him fifteen feet in the air and he
fell, striking his head on q rock He was
unconscious and, the sight of blood in
creased the anger of the animal, which
was about to finish Slaughter, when John
Hoffman drove it away. Slaughter sus-
tanned several broken ribs and q badly
bruised head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Ship With 100000 Cargo Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2S-The
Harrison line freighter Workman. with a
cargo valued at $SOO.0OO, bound from San
Francisco 20 London. is reported ashore
fifteen miles south Of Rio de Janeiro, in
a cable message received today by the
chamber of commerce. The Workman
carries a crew of sixty men and cleared
November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
L|TTLEFALLSSTR|KERS
IN CLASHES WITH POLICE
Girl Tells Arbitration Board
Chief of Department Threw
Her Down Steps.

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, December Is
With the state board of arbitration sit
ting as mediators in the strike of the
textile workers, hundreds of strikers
gathered in the streets today and clash
ed with the police. The first conflict
came at the Phoenix mills. where the
police cleared the sidewalk Of massed
pickets: the second on Main street, where
they dispersed the strikers parade.
During the second demonstration one
of the strikers, lying prone on the side
procession began to scream that he had
been dubbed, but this the police denied
The board continued taking the testi-
mony of strikers today. Annie Kokis. a
machine operator at the Phoenix mills.
testified that Chief of Police Long threw
her down the steps of the strikers head
quarters the day the strike was called.
Then. she continued. he threw three girls
on top of her. This was while he was
raiding the building to find the strike
leaders.
Tried to Flirt With Her.
Yesterday, she added, a policeman at
tempted to flirt with her while she was
on picket duty. She told the bluecoat
she declared. that she was married and
took her husbands arm. Her husband.
she said was Immediately dubbed.
Mrs Annie Malarik. who said she was
twenty-four years old, and received 81 a
week for her work. testified that she and
her husband lived in an eight-room house
with twenty-three other persons They
slept three or four in bed she said
Higgolytam KotarZ, who said he made
SS.9i week by working five nights
compared the police of Little Falls with
the Russian Cossacks.
I'm Russia" he declared 1.-THE Cos
sacks use their fists; but here the police
use their clubs.
The hearing was adjourned until Mon.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Loss by Fire Is SEQ, 900.

PASCAGOULA. Miss, December aS-
Fire caused loss of 100000 in the bust
ness section of Moss Point, Miss. today.
Several stores and the electric railway
station were included in the buildings
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
McNaughton's Paper a Feature.

The feature of the afternoon meetings
of the Joint convention yesterday was "A
paper by Prof. John McNaughton Of No
Gill University. who spoke on What
the Matter With American Scholarship
Prof McNaughton declared that not
enough attention was being paid To the
classics He said the average student
makes every effort to avoid studying the
classics He asserted that classics have
little effect in training the minds of great
men Of today.
Take the case of Theodore Roose-
Welt" the speaker said. Classics have
had no more TO do with the improve
ment of his mind than they have over a
Gothic gargoyle." He commented at
length on President Taft's attitude
toward the Panama canal
The program yesterday afternoon fol-
lows:
Cicero to Basilus,'' Elmer TruesdeIl
Merrill, University of Chicago; Re-
Sardes." David NJ Robinson. Johns
Hopkins University: THE Mind of
Herodotos." Maurice Hutton, In Tersln
College, Toronto: "A New Athenian
Princeton University: The Romance
of the Dialogue of Tacitus," William
Peterson McGill University; "Excava-
tions at Vrokastra, Crete, lol2, Edith ~.
Hall, University OF fennsS wanna 49,
Statistical Experiences i'm the Psalter
Waldo S. Pratt. Hartford Theological
Seminary: The Cuneiform Name OF the
second Adar, Paul Haupt, Johns Hopkins
University; The Mosaic Wine Press al
Noresheth- Cath. George l.. Robinson.
Mccormick Theological Seminary: The
Hebrew adverb duman, George V. Schick,
Johns Hopkins University; The Hyksos
at Heliopolis. NJ. G. Kyle. Aenia Iheo-
logical Seminary.
At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce re-
ceiyed the Canadian members and visit
ors at the embassy on connecticut ave-
nue..
The only lecture scheduled for today
will be at the First Congregational
10th and q streets, at 8 O'Clock
tonight. when Rev. John L. Peters or
ST Michaers Church. New York. VIII
sneak on with Pick and Shovel in
Palestine" The lecture will be Illus
trated with stereopticon slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Decide to Meet at Cambridge.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 2S-
Cambridge, Mass, was chosen as the
next place of meeting by the annual con-
vention of the Modern Language Associa-
ton OF America, at its closing session
here today. A. r. HohIfeld. University
of Wisconsin. was elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Fire Loss at Troy, Ala. $85, 900.

TROY Ala. December 2S.-Loss of
$4,000 was caused here this afternoon by
fire that for time threatened the city's
business district. Fifteen hundred bales
of cotton were destroyed The flames
reached an arsenal and thousands of car
tridges exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
OPINION WAS UNANIMOUS.
Foreman of Dynamite Trial Jury
:, Saws All Believed Mechanical.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. December Is
Frank Dare. the farmer who was fore
raan of the jury which convicted the
thlrty-eigA. defendants in the dyna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

and had for weeks separated them during
the courts sessions from That part OF
tie room where the defendants sat. Arms
1pealingiy were stretched forth. Mrs.
Efank j. Higgins, Boston, tainted as she
NV her husband led away. The chill
dren of others began to cry, but the
orders of the court were inexorable.
N'Clear the courtroom" demanded Mar
Nal Schmidt who with a staff of special
Equities had thirty-eight pairs of hand
cuffs In readiness.
y Follow Procession.
But a scene almost like a page from
Victor Hugo was yet to be witnessed
on the streets in the terrorized faces
and frenz.ed gesticulations OF those who
followed in the wake of the procession to
the Jail.
Three men abreast, a prisoner with
deputy on each side. the pro-
Rssfon itself almost half a block long.
marched through crowded streets. but
smong crowds that looked on in silence.
u was as silent as pantomime. save Tar
In the rear. In that rear were. rushing
and trying to keep up. the women who
nad become confused in emerging from
the federal building and who were in
qnring the way to the Jail. Many of the
Women eIbowed through the CROWDS,
d6urageously keeping the pace set by the
psisoners ahead. but others Jagged behind
dr lost their way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Wireless Regulations Similar.

The proposed new wireless regulations
of Great Britain also We're found to be
substantially the same as the new wire
less laws Of the United States.
Others who participated in the confer
ence were Councillor Innes and Secretary
Kerr of the British embassy, Senator
Nelson, chairman Of the Senate COM
merce committee; Senator William Alden
Smith, chairman of the committee which
investigated the Titanic disaster: Senator
Fletcher of Florida, Representative Alex
ander, chairman of the House merchant
marine committee: e. T. Chamberlain,
chief of the bureau OF navigation, and
steamboat service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Rules Substantially the Same.

The new rules for Great Britain were
found to be substantially the same as
the new regulations for the United
States. British vessels equipped under
the new regulations, it is said, will
comply with American rules.
The conferees agreed that the sub
ject of hull construction was the most
important and the most difficult Ques-
ton to be considered at the interna-
ton conference.
AS result of the conference it
was agreed that Senator Nelson and
Representative Alexander. would call a
joint meeting of their congressional
committees to discuss preparation for
the international conference. Presi-
dent Taft will be asked to cooperate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
ONLY DOES. HIS DUTY
4
Constable Shaw Explains His
Arrests of AutoistS.
TAGS CAUSE MOST TROUBLE
Maryland Officer Says Fees Do Not
Spur Him to Activity.
MINOR LAWS TO BE TESTED
Washington Car Owners May Or
ing With State Authorities.

Walter p. Shaw, the constable of Mont
gomery county, Md. who last Sunday
arrested at Chevy Chase, Md, about
twenty Washingtonians for alleged viola
tons of minor automobile laws of Mary
land, made the arrests on his own initia-
tive. according to his statement last
night. He also said he had been a con-
stable for five years, and had averaged
fifty arrests a year of automobilists. He
said he thought he had made more ar
rests in the county for violations Of the
automobile laws than all the rest of the
constables and sheriffs toge her.
MIR. Shaw said that as constable he
did not need further authority to arrest
any one violating the laws, and that he
arrested all offenders whether it was
a minor point involved or an important
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Local ArcheoIogists Hosts at
Pan-American Building.
NOTED SPEAKERS HEARD
Ambassador Bryce Tells of Great
Strides Made in Research.
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE DISCUSSED
Paper by Prof. John McNaughton
Proves Feature Of Joint Meet
ing in Afternoon.

Delegates TO the joint convention OF
the American Pathological Association.
the Archaeological Institute of America
and the Society OF Biblical Literature
and EXegesis now in session in this city
were the guests of the Washington So
ciety OF the Archaeological Institute at
the Pan-American Union building last
night.
More than 1000 people attended the
reception. Practically all of the diplo-
matte representatives from the Latin
American countries We're present. The
list of guests also included a number
of senators and representatives. gov
eminent officials and persons prominent
in the society of Washington.
The receiving line included Charles
Henry Butler. president of the Washing
ton Society Of the Archaeological Inst
tute. and Mrs. Butler; John Barrett. d.
rector of the Pan-American Union: Miss
Mabel Boardman. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll.
Prof. Thomas Dwight Goodell of Yale
University. president of the American
Pathological Association, and Mrs. Good
ell: Prof. +. w. Kelsey, president OF the
Archaeological Institute OF America and
Prof Louis Ii. Patton, president Of the
Society of Biblical Literature and Exc
geSiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
Henry White Presides.


The presiding officer of the evening was
Henry White. former United States am
bassador to France and Germany Fol-
lowing an address of welcome by Mr.
Barrett Senior Ignacio Calderon minis
ter from BOLIVIA, spoke of the archeol-
ogy of his native land. He told OF thu
early inhabitants of South America AMI
of the pottery and other works OF art
which they left. The minister from Peru.
Senior Federico Pezet. spoke along thu
same line. He said that archeoloeists
have found that i'm the early DAYS natives
of other places visited Peru and infu-
enced the art of that country.
When the British ambassador. James
Bryce, arose to tell some OF the con-
illusions he has reached as the result
of archaeological researches carried on
by him during the past six years he
was loudly applauded. Mr.. Bryce spoke
of the great strides in archaeology
during the last fifty years. He said
that the archeologist of today knows
more about the ancient people than
the knowledge gained by psychologists
during the last half century has sur
passed that of all other times.
The Reception Committee.
Those who constituted the reception
committee were Rev. and Mrs. George
w. Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis W.
Austin, Mrs. Anna p. Westcott. Charles
8. Smith, louis Il. Patton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis p. Clephane. Mrs. William II. God
dard, MIR. and Mrs. +. b. Rosa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis l.. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. 'Chatard. DIR. George s. Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.. .Tittmann. Dr..
and Mrs. Arthur T. Ramsay. Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Baldwin. Mrs. NJ. ID.
Liscum, DIR. and Mrs. Burr James Ram
age, Mr. and Mrs. Robert s. Woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter NJ. Gilbert. DR.. and
Mrs s. NJ. Newman, Judge and Mrs. Stan
ton J. Peele, Rev. Alphonsus John Donlon.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. DeCaindry. Mr..
and Mrs. d. .Griffith Amber. Miss Mary
A. Sharpe, Judge and Mrs. Martin 4.
Knapp. Brig. Gen. William =. Rogers:
Miss Madge Cullen. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. III. X. Bush
Brown. Mrs Robert Hinckley, Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Somers. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Joeris-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah y. Kern, Miss
Boyce, Dean Charles Noble Gregory and
Miss Gregory. Edward W Dom. jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio y Taplin.
Miss Sophia r. Webster, DR.. and
Mrs. James Dudley Morgan. Mrs.
Henry A. Peckham. Mrs. Samuel Hill.
Miss Alice w. Cralghead. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Spalding, Miss Mary c. de Grafenred.
Short Adam Willis. Bishop and Mrs. Earl
C. Cranston Miss Rachel T. Darlington.
Mr. and Mrs w T.. Montgomery. DIR. ana
Mrs. w. G. Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Bradley Miss Tucterman. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ioy Edison, Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
H. Wilder. Mr.. and Mrs. George /
Bowerman Mr. and Mrs Robert LANSING,
Mr. and Mrs Henry III. Barroll Mis-
Amaryllis Gillett, Mr.. and Mrs. William
n Holmes. Miss Ellen A. Ninton. Miss
Julia Strong. the Misses Sedley, Mr.. ana
Mrs. F.. A. Byrnes. Mr.. and Mrs. William
r Gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29
WILSON EXTENDS
GREETING TO SOUTH
Continued From First Page.)

ministers. but it has now come to be part
of the bounden duties of ministers of
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-29

John ]. McCray. who was formerly a
member Of the ironworkers' executive
board. and who when last known was
living at Wheeling. w. Va, never was
found. Daniel ]. Brophy. New York. had
a broken leg when the trial began. Octo-
Der I. and his trial was deferred.
Ortse E. McManigal, confessed dyna-
inter and the governments chief witness,
and Edward Clark Of Cincinnati pleaded
guilty at the opening of the trial Thus
the number was reduced to forty.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-06
vAPoR TREATMENT.
For catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Sore
 Throat and Bronchitis.

Everybody knows that breathing HYOMEI a few times day through the little hard rubber pocket inhaler will in a short time drive out catarrh.
 Many people regularly use the va DOT treatment at night in conjunction with the inhaler, claiming that 1t hastens results.
 This is the yapor treatment: Into a bowl three-quarters full of boiling water pour a scant teaspoonful of HYoMEI. cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for five minutes the soothing, healing. antiseptic HY- OMEI vapor. Try it when using HY- omei for any nose or throat ailmeat,
 HY0MEI is guaranteed by Sorrells Drug Co. to put an end to catarrh. or money back. A bottle of HY0MEI costs 50 cents; complete outfit, which includes inhaler, $1.00.