davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

''Close tennis tilt won by Miss
Goss." The only reason for repeating
this line is that 1t Is a novelty to read
OF a tennis match not won by Miss
Bjurstedt.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

Runs-Foster, Henry, Goliia. Austin Sis
Ter. jacobson ~. Two-base hlts-Gallia and
SEVERED. Three-hase hit-Sisler Stolen
bases-JOhnson, Crane and sisler. sacrince
hits-Crane (2D and MArsans C2l. Sacrifice
hy-Smith. Double plAy-Jacohson TO Groom
Left on bases-Washington. >; St. Louis, s.
First base on bails-On Gallia .; OF Groorn
Z. Struck out-By GaIlia, Z: by Groom, S.
Wild pitch-Gallia.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

other man who has handled men. The
action Of the Nationals manager will
probably be followed by others in
baseball.
We are asked TO select the strong
est all-high school team of the year.
The Times usually selects an honor
team and for the past seven years
none OF the players have been shifted
out of their positions. The strongest
team In the high school ranks at
present would be made up as fol-
lows: Bailey, Central, catcher: Schaf-
fer. Central. pitcher: Wise, Business.
first base; Stevens. Western, second
base; Gerard, Business, shortstop:
Hout, Western, third base: Snyder,
Technical. left field; Pfeiffer, Tech
nical, center field, and Gottlieb, Gen.
trial, right field Let's see you beat 1t.
Unsettled conditions have caused q
rather late start in tennis here, but
once the racqueters get under way
there will be plenty doing. An un-
usually late spring has caused con-
siderable setback among the regulars.
Added to this many Of the younger
men have gone into training and have
no time for the sport.
Jim Shaw seems able to come
through regularly now. Grif has
been patient with the youngster. con-
siderably more patient than the ma
Jority Of fans, and is having the salts
faction OF seeing the wild man come
through with three out Of his last
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

Nothing seems 70 stop these nRht-
ing Frenchmen. A story comes across
the sea OF one of the finest exhibit
lions Of grit ever accredited to prize
fighter. His name was Henry PIet-
He is dead. killed IN battle with the
French army. At Paris. on May Z.
1911, Ptet met Frank Loughrey, %
Philadelphia, in q scheduled fifteen-
round bout. In the NTH round Piet
became leg weary and his attendants
urged him to quit. Instead he was
knocked out. Henry had marched
thirty-fve miles the day before with
his regiment in heavy marching uni
fern and rode all night on a train to
keep his fighting engagement He
had forty-eight hours furlouRh, re-
turned to his reiment on time, and
marched eighteen miles with the
same equipment on the day after the
ring battle.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
End of Summing Bright
BOB THAYER'S GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

four starts, q better average, By the
way, than the other hurlers.
Jim Thorpe. the most famous athlete
Of them all. seems about ready to take
his place as the first great all-around
athlete who ever has become a major
league baseball player Of ability. Jim
Is hitting them far and wide for the
Reds in the absence OF Eddie Rousch
and. although he hasn't yet actually
made good. he has a better chance Of
becoming a regular than he ever did
while filling q Giant uniform.
John McGrav, leader Of the Giants.
always has predicted that Thorpe would
be star IL given the opportunity to
play every day. All he needed. Nc
Graw commended. was major league ex-,
perience.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21

Grin Is going to offer his services
TO Uncle Sam. The idea will meet
with general approval Grifr can do
whole lot in helping as can every
other man who has handled men. The
action OF the Nationals manager will
probably be followed by others in
baseball.
The Washington times., 1917-05-21
NATIONAL.
where They Play.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American LeaEu,
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
OCTOBER JURORS

Following is the list of circuit
jurors drawn for the October term,
st. Clair County:
Martin Hunter, Kimbal; Albert
Brough, Lynn; Justin r. Duff
Marine City; Herman Tracey, Mar
inc City; William Goulette, Marine
City; William Leach, Mussey; Her.
man Kuhn, Port Huron; Alfred
O'Sullivan, Port Huron; Frank
Haslett, Port Huron; George w.
Brown, Port Huron; Thos. Beck
ton, Port Huron; T. P. Walsh, Port
Huron; S. o. Aikman, Port Huron
Wesley w. Murray, Port Huron
George Higgins, Port Huron; G. A,
Brown, Port Huron; Edward Kus-
chel, Port Huron; A. c. Collver,
Port Huron; Frank Waytt, Riley;
William Wells, st. Clair; David c.
McElroy, st. Clair; Archibald D.
McMichael, st. Clair; Fred Goul-
ait, st. Clair; Everett Parsons,
Wales; George Cameron, Yale
James Shaw, Yale; George Youngs,
Yale; David Graham, Berlin; John
Conroy, Brockway; Angus McIn-
tyre, Burtchvflle.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE
RANGE DEMONSTRATION

Beginning Saturday, Sept, 10th
and ending Oct. End, The South
Bend Malleable Range will be de-
monstrated at the hardware store
of c. E. Richards.
During that time an expert from
the factory will be here to demon
srate and point out exclusive feat
ures and points Of advantage, the
South Bend Malleable Range has
it over any other range made. 1t is
the only range with patented Key
stone copper, bearing aluminium
fused rust, resisting flues through.
out.
Be sure to come and bring your
friends. Useful souvenirs will be
given free. Remember the date
Sept, 29th to Oct. 2.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
ROSEBURG SCHOOL NOTES

Mary Dafoe and Helen Garrison
are editors.
Charlie Herbert has returned
from his trip to Canada.
There was no school Wednesday
on account of Miss Wood going to
the fair.
Examinations next week.
The eighth graders are studying
bones in Physiology.
The little folks are busy making
chains.
The fourth grade is studying
about ants.
Tom, George and Edward GULL
lat were absent on Thursday.
Laurine Happier has been alb
sent two weeks on account OF
chicken pox.
Ruth Dafoe was absent Thurs.
day and Friday on account of sick.
ness.
Dear, Dear, what can the matter
be parents don't visit the school?
Wilford Gingrich has been alb.
sent for two weeks on account Of
chicken pox.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
LAST CALL TO SUBSCRIBERS

This is positively the last week
in which you can take advantage
of the $1.00 per year rate for the
Expositor. Starting Monday next,
Oct. 1st, the price of a years sub
scription will be $1.50 in the Unit
ed States and $500 per year to
Canadian subscribers. A great
many of our friends have taken
advantage of our offer and some
have paid two, three and five years
in advance. But there are quite
number who have not as yet been
in to see us and we would be
pleased to have them call this week
and pay up. They can also renew
for as many years as they wish at
the $1.00 per year rate.
This is strictly business prop
osition. Everything that goes into
the makeup Of newspaper has
advanced, the same as prices on
every commodity. What the farmer
or anyone else has to sell brings
a lot more money than it did few
years ago, and we can't see any
reason why our paper should not.
Try and pay up this week and
extend your subscription for one
or two years.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27

COWS wANTED-would like to buy
five cows, two due to freshen soon
and the rest later. w. A. Silverthorn,
Route ), phone 36 IL IS. 49,
FOR SALE: A few white leg
horn cockrels for sale, S1.00
each. Lewis Vaudeville, Route
l Yale. 26-4
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
The High School Tattler
Lawrence Skiffington. Ed.


GRADE NOTES
Laura Thomas is absent from
the second grade on account of
sickness.
The Shoefelt girls have return
ed to the fourth grade.
Marion Curtis has returned to
the eighth grade.
Eighth grade Arithmetic class is
studying stocks and bonds.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Mr.. Boyer, of the Allyre and
Bacon Company, visited school
Thursday morning.
Since Mr.. Drouyor was detained
in the office Thursday morning,
we missed his talk; although we
enjoyed several selections on the
victrola.
The Freshmen were royalty en-
tertained at the new auditorium
Monday evening. Each Senior, Jun
ior, and Sophomore pledged him
self to see that at least one Freshie
had a good time, and each one car
ried out his pledge nobly. After the
grand march, in which everyone
joined, many games were played.
Last, but not least, in the minds of
Seniors, and Juniors as well as of
Freshmen, ice cream cones were
passed. Hurrah for the Freshmen
and their entertainers, and three
cheers for Mr.. Barr, who made the
pleasant evening possible!
English X classes have been
doing some very interesting work
in dramatizing this week. They
had organized banquet last Fri
day, Ray Alexander ably fulfilling
the office of POSTMASTER; the
members of the class responded
with joke. Poor Ray got most of
the jokes though, and concludes
it's too much responsibility to be
toastmaster.
An interesting teachers meeting
was held Tuesday evening.
The Physics class has started
laboratory work.
The local high school foot ball
team will make their first appear
ance at the city park with Brown
City Friday, September 28th. 1t
has been agreed upon by Brown
City that we play three outside
men, since our coach Mr.. Menerey
has had a hard time to rake up
enough men for the team. Every
one come; fast game is assured.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
HORSE RACES IN YALE

Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
9th and 10th will bring to Yale one
of the largest strings of race
horses ever seen in our city, and
if the weather is fine there will be
large crowd here for the event.
The Driving Park Association
is putting forth every effort to
make this two days of real sport
the kind that's worth coming miles
to see.
There will be some good special
attractions for each day, details of
which are now lacking. Watch next
weeks Expositor for complete pro-
gram.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
RED TAG SALE

G.. S. Cochrane uses two pages
of this issue in announcing his
5th annual Red Tag Sale which
commences next Saturday and con-
tinues for two weeks.
AS usual, he is offering some
very flattering bargains and it
will pay the careful house wife to
read every word of this big ami
versary announcement, as she will
be able to save many dollars by
taking advantage of the big bar
gains offered.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
Brockway Township List

Brockway Township List
A list of the subscribers to the
Red Cross fund from the township
of Brockway turned in to Treasur-
er E. + Fead and as fast as the
tother school district turn in their
list of names the same will be pub
lished. Any one wishing to sub
scribe to this fund can do so by
handing their subscription to the
| Treasurer.
Ellington Knisley 5 600
J. E. Chandler 500
Earl Greene 500
Thomas O'Grady 500
| Clinton Stevens 200
w. A. Cavanagh 1900
John Conroy 500
Eli Silverthorne LOO
Joseph Yuill 500
A. F. Oatman 500
John Hale 100
Alex Woods 500
Harvey Hydorn 800
Mrs. John Paxton LOO
James Moore 100
Mrs. T. Parkinson 500
Stephen Barr 800
H. G. Holcomb 200
M. j. Kilborne 500
Lloyd McColl 500
Jessie Mccall 500
John F. Menerey 500
Elston Huffman 500
w. c. King 500
S. o. Black LOO
Mrs. VIM Patterson 500
VIM. Wilks 500
John l.. Patterson 500
John Gathergood 500
Pat Mckinney 500
VIM. Leacock 800
Hugh Hodgins 500
James Mcmahon 500
Chas. A. Wilt 500
Alex Lovelock 3.00l
Peter Kelly ZOO
John McKenney 5.00l
Bert M. Holden 900
Ed. Ellis 400
Mrs. J. j. jackson 800
Floyd Eachenburg 5.00l
Claud Payfer 300
Mrs. A. p Reid 5O0l
Geo. &. Shannon 800
K. +. Cameron 400
Thos J. Rapley 5.O0
John Kelly 300
X. b. Halsey 400
VIM. Jacobs 5.O0l
John II. Manns 800
Harry Carless l.OOl
David Rose 800
Walt Brown 500
John Cavanagh 500
VIM j. Newell 5.00l
Joseph Cavanagh 500
N. j. Meharg ZOO
Mike Mcconnell 500
Neil Connell 500
Wallace Adams 500
Thos Carless 500
Robt Lewis ZOO
Saml Edgerton 500
Horace M. Hall 500
John P. Reedy 500
Chas Shuchtzler 400
Thos Cavanagh 800
Elton Miller 200
Joe Edgerton 500
Robt Turner 500
A. B. Churchill 500
Mike Mcmahon 500
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27

A list of the subscribers to the
Red Cross fund from the township
of Brockway turned in to Treasur-
er E. F Fead and as fast as the
other school district turn in their
list of names the same will be pub
lished. Any one wishing to sub
scribe to this fund can do so by
handing their subscription to the
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
DeLayal Cream Separators
Repaired.

Any and all persons who have De-
Laval cream separators that need over
hauling and repairing there will be an
experienced man here Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. and 3, to do such
work at my warer0oms. Bring in your
separators and have them put In the
best of order. +. j. Wilt, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27

LOST: In Yale Saturday night
Sept. %, Mackinaw Coat, color
green, brown and black. Liberal
reward will be given for return
ing same to Expositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
POULTRY WANTED,

! am in the market for poultry Of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring In your poultry
on Wednesday Of every week. Inquire
at residence, opposite feed barn, Yale
35- Henry =. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
Notice

We are prepared to do oxy-acetylene
welding and solicit any work you may
away your broken castings, etc. bring
for you. We can save you time and
money. 4 Chas. Barr, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-27
Remember

1t usually the unexpected that happens You
know when your home may require the services of the fire de-
partmen Friends carry out your furniture but only you
can save papers of value you keep them in safe
Safe not only from fire, but also from theft loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
OLYMPIA MAY BE TAKEN OFF
 BLICH ISLAND
Steamer Wrecked on Reef Seven Years Ago May Cleared of Rocks
 and Saved.

Since the value of carriers of ev- cry type and rig have been advanc- ing to unprecedented figures, the eyes of shipping men have been cast toward the wreck of the steamship Olympia. of the Alaska Steamship Company, which since December 1G, 1910, has withstood the severe pound ing of the heavy seas of Prince Will liam Sound, Alaska, and is still rest ing on an even keel on Bligh Island reef
 Following the stranding of the Olympia, the wreck was abandoned to the underwriters, but was pur- chased by the Alaska Steamship Company and stripped of her ma chinery and fittings. The vessel is lying on a pinnacle rock which eX- tends up into the hull and has been regarded as a hopeless wreck.
 Officials of the Alaska Steamship Company were informed by a Seat tie man the other day that he ex- pected to make an offer for the Olympia and had worked out plan for floating the vessel. Shipping men believe that the pinnacle rock be- heath the hull could be blasted away and the vessel floated. They explain that the salvage operations would be very expensive but with the high prices for tonnage the undertaking might net a large profit It is also said that the steel plates of the hull considering the present cost of this kind of material, would be of consid arable value, if the vessel could not be floated.
 The Olympia stranded on Blgh Island reef in a terrific storm while on her way from Cordova for Valdez She was commanded by Capt. James Daniels, who lost his life when the steamship Admiral Clark, of the Pa cific Steamship Company, foundered in the Gulf of Mexico last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
ADMIRAL EVANS OFFICERS
 REPORT A SPLENDID TRIP

Reporting splendid trip both ways, the officers of the steamer Admiral Evans, which arrived southbound on Saturday night, were high in their praise of the weather of Alaska, especially at this sea son of the year We struck a small shorter westbound, but it quickly blew over and for the rest of the trip the water was as smooth as mill pond in August, said one of the officers.
 The arrivals on the Evans were: C. B. DeMille, Glenn Darlington E. Albright, R. B. Scribner, Frank Parish, J. A. Kissel, l.. II. Kiest, R. Wakelen, w. II. Mendham, Ma son B. Lemming, NJ. l.. Woodland, Jack Blister and M w. Frye. Sailing southbound were: M. c. Murane, D. Zorelli, Gus Aarnold, William Dunder, r. M. Jackson, Jack Allamando, r. NJ. Silver and Walter Howard
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
HUMBOLDT ARRIVED SUNDAY

The steamer Humboldt arrived from the South yesterday forenoon with a good list of passengers, the arrivals being, c. w. Fries, Miss l.. Kron, Roy Osborne, 4. Van Maveln, c. R. Griffin, M. E. Troyer, G. Scott, J. J. Kelver, Mrs w. P. Swineford, c. E. Ransom, E. D. Col yin, w. K. Martin, J. s. Young and wife, N. Badger R. Eeeman and E. R. Cape.
 The Humboldt sailed for the south this afternoon taking the following passengers from here: T. Mcdonald H. P. Gordon, c. P. OKelly, P. Jack son and wife, J. c. Black, w. Movill A. H. Ziegler, s. A. Bromley, A. Lin dergreen, A. Antell, F. Martin and c. BarrOtt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION

c. w. Fries, Juneau resident and property owner, returned from the south on the Humboldt yesterday forenoon.
 Miss L. Kron. who has been to St. Louis, returned yesterday on the Humboldt.
 Roy Osborne, travelling agent for the Pacific Steamship Co.,, returned from the Southern end of the divis- ion on the Humboldt yesterday, and is at the Gastineau. Mrs. A. w Swineford mother of Mrs. Allan Shattuck, and widow of q former Alaskan governor, arrived on the Humboldt from her home in Ketchikan and will spend some time here visiting with her daughter.
 Miss Hazel Jaeger, daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. R. Jaeger, and who has been attending school in California during the winter, is returning home on the City of Seattle. She will spend the summer holidays here. R. R. Hubbard, the Douglas busi- ness man. who has been south on 1 a visit, is returning on the City of Seattle.
 l Captain A. J. Anderson, navigator of the Kctchikan section, arrived from the south on recent boat and | left for Killisnoo, where he will take command of the White Wings, oper. ated by the Alasak Fish Salting $ ] By-Products company.
 William H. Mendham, of the firm of Mendham and Ostrom. Fairbanks and Juneau jewellers, arrived from the west on the Admiral Evans and will be here for several days on busi- ness. He is at the Gastineau hotel
 F. H. Bailey, superintendent of the Gambler Bay cannery, is in the city on business and is at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 II. w. Clutter, superintendent Of the Funter Bay cannery, is in the city and is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 A. II. Ziegler left this morning for the south and east on the steamer Humboldt. He will visit New York and Washington in the interests ol mining property in which he is in terested
 Mrs. w. c. Freeburn, of Chicha golf, accompanied by her child and by Miss Marguerite Callahan, left fol the south on the Spokane and vii spend some time visiting in Tacoma
 Rev. J. Ii. Condit, superintendent of the Board of Home Missions oi the Presbyterian Church of Alaska left for the south on the Spokane for brief business trip.
 Mrs, William Burford left on the
 Spokane for a two months business and pleasure trip to Calyifornia. Willard Murane, son of MT. ant
 Mrs. c. D. Murane of Nome and Ju neau. left for the south on the Ad miral Evans.
 J. D. Helps and Dale Cunningham
 representatives of the Standard Oi
 Company, left on the Admiral Evans
 They are on their way to Ketchi , kan, where they will inspect thu
 dock of the company which was de strOyed by the steamer Redwood , Saturday.
 H. P. Gordon, Old-time mining mai left today on the Humboldt for thu - south where he will spend severa
 months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
Real estate VALUES are subject to change-and to keep posted you must keep in touch with real estate advertising
DATA NOT PREPARED CITY COUNCIL WILL
 NOT MEET TONIGHT

The proposed special meeting of the city council to consider the lighting and fish questions has again been put over and will not be held tonight. Mayor Valentine stated this morning that the data was not quite ready to be presented to the coun- cil, but would probably be tomorrow and in that case he will call meet ing for tomorrow night. P. R. Brad ley has finished making his estimates of the amount of power available, the cost to the city, and the probable cost of a distributing system and presented the figures to MT. Valen- tine today
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
WIRE DRAG BOAT HERE
 FOR ENGINE REPAIRS

The wire drag boat Mamook, Clark, is in port for repairs to the engine. The Mamook has been hay ing engine troubles since she left Seattle and during the latter part of the week the engine became in such bad shape that it was neces- It is expected that the Mamook will get away to continue the work to- morrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
& N
PRINCE GEORGE MAY BE
 BOUND ON A TRIP NORTH

The large steamer Prince George of the Grand Trunk line may be on her way north The Seattle pa pers carry advertisements showing that the George sailed from there direct for the North last night. The local agency has had no advices but was under the impression that the John was to make one more trip before the George came on the run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
SPOKANE SAILS SOUTH.

The steamer Spokane sailed for the South late Saturday night, talk ing the following passengers: Al bert Anderson, Fred Manfridini Mrs. D. M. Hall. F. A. Bilodeau and wife, Raymond L. Johnson Cyril Zuboff and wife, Mrs. w. C. Freeburn and child, Miss Marguer- ite Callahany J. H. Condit, H. M Danbey, Mrs. William Burford George Oyster, jr., and Ralph Mac Kinno.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
HAIG COLOR BLIND.

LONDON. May 28.-Sir Douglas Haig, according to the parliamentary correspondent of one of the news papers, is color blind This at first threatened to be a serious obsta- cle to his career as soldier be- cause he was refused entrance to the Staff College.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
TORPEDO HOSPITAL SHIPS.

LONDON, May 28.-Oficial in- formation has been received that German submarines have been or dered to fire upon all ships of en- emy countries with the exception of those being operated between Sa- loniki and Gibraltar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
U. S. DOCTORS WELCOMED

PARIS, May 28. A sanitary squadron" composed of American physicians has arrived here an6 have been given a warm welcome nurses in the contingent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
DRESSM AkiNG

DRESSMAKING, Plain sewing and repairing. by the day or at home. Miss c. Benson. No. 17. Cliff Apts., phone 209. m6tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
LOST AND FOUND
MINES AND MINING

MINING PROPERTIES WANTED We have buyers for developed and partly developed mining properties consisting of gold. silver, copper, tungsten, manganese. Molybdenum lead. cinnabar, iron and coal mines MUNSON-LACHAP co.
 Mine Brokers
 30l Alaska Building. Seattle, Wash
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
TURKlsH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk,sh Needle. Steam. Shower and tut baths Dry and steam heat 21S Front St PNoDA 163. 11-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
FOR sALE-Houses and Real Estate

FOR SALE - Three-room house $a00, inquire Mooney at Home Gro- cery. j15
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28

FOR RENT or 2 rooms furnish ed or unfurnished. Very reasonable. 116 3nd Enquire 211 Seward. Phone 152, m2tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
FOR RENT--ROOMS

ROOMS for rent-3z.o0 per week and up. Over Juneau Liquor Go. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28

FOUR ROOMS and bath. Complete ly furnished; close in. Apply J. B. Caro- & Co.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
FOR SALE-MlscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-Three horses and wa gon; bargains. The McKanna Trans fer. Phone 55.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28

FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING
 The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for fine commercial and so- ciety printing than any printing once in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and more is under way. Make us prove these statements by giving us your order. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT Two-room furnished apartments. $500 per month. 11G 9th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-28

SEAVIEW apartments, newly furn' ished housekeeping rooms $5 to $10 per month. Splendid view. If.