davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-05-24
WRITE. DON'T TELEGRAPH.
Widely known Advice Must BE Reversed ir
You're In a Hurry In The Bronx.

You're In q Hurry In The Bronx.
III can't come, said the Manhatt anese
TO his prospective host in The Bronx, "T1
telegraph you"
Don't" said the man of The Bronx
II should receive an ordinary communica-
tion by post as soon as your telegram
and special delivery letter sooner.
Then he unburdened his mind on tie
subject of telegraphic communication in
his borough.
"Ill undertake., said he 80 go in per-
son and beat telegram from any part OF
the city below Fort y-second street TO my
home in The Bronx. ] think l could beat
the telegram by at least an hour, even
should | take the slowest Of the ordinary
means of reaching my place. Often
could have walked home in less time than
was occupied in the transmission Of tce-
gram
IL said that I'd beat telegram sent from
any point below Forty-second street. but
don't know why placed any such limi,a-
tion. The other day sent a telegram
from my home TO West l65th street. Know
ing the slowness of communication, took
the trouble to send the despatch by my
daughter TO l25ih street and have her file
IL there. 1he tlnS was moro tnail tnree
hours in reaching its destination. ! could
have walked the whole distance from my
house to the place Of delivery in less time
than the despatch took in going from l25th
street.
Sometimes continued the suburbanite.
ateiegrams have been more than twelve
hours in reaching us from the other bor-
ouGhs Now and then in days gone 10y
they were sent to some point beyond us
and actually delivered by mail next day.
That, however, has ceased.
we rarely attempt telegraphing now.
because delivery is 80 slow and uncert ain.
OF course we never telegraph Brooklyn
when we arc in hurry. because delivery
is slower there even than in Manhat, an
! think the ordinary course of telegraphc
delivery from the upper part of The Brons
to dist ant parts OF Brooklyn IL about the
same as from New York to points on the
Continent of Europe, ives, say, of the Ger
man frontier, II is certainly not quicker
than delivery to any city within hundred
miles OF New York. l could 60 from New
York to Philadelphia by rail on the average
quicker than ! could have telegram de-
livcred from my place to any point in Brook
lyn outside the business part of the town.
when a man ia In hurry to communi-
crte with any OF the other boroughs from
the upper part of The Bronx" went on the
eggrieved s,iburbs mite, -he sends specif
delivery letter, walks hnlf mile to e tele-
The sun., 1903-05-24

Kindhcartcd women some years ago cndcavo red
TO bring JOY to the little tenement house victims
BY presenting hundreds Of them with pretty new
hats at Easter, something over half = dozen OF the
ladies acting as volunteer milllncrs. In the rur-
suance OF their charity they toiled early and late.
depriving themselves OF res, and many pleasures.
For three years the hat distribution was con.
tinucd but this year only plants were distributed.
The hat benenciares became very critical. sug
gcsted models and trimmings. and would not al.
ways accept their gifts and when exchanging
them among themselves would make the transfer
after they left the meeting place. In somc In
stances the little mothers refused positively 10
have aught to do with the Gift and left IT, Na'ur
ally such behavior discouraged the amateur mill
ners and they abandoned their unhpprcc!ated
ASK.
The sun., 1903-05-24

Without it, it would be almost impossible
for woman to walk up the aisle in the
slow, stately steps the ceremony demands.
Bridesmaids usually carry bouquets.
One florist says there is little or no change
in the form of bouquets used The spray
bouquet and the shower bouquet are the
favorites, because of their artfully artless
grace. The spray bouquet lies over the
left arm and is steadied by the right hand.
The shower bouquet is held directly in
front with both hands about the stems.
Lilies of the valley. sweet peas, daisies,
pink roses. ferns in--fact any suitable,
favorite flower OF the bride may be used
in the bouquets. Harmonizing ribbons
tie the stems. Very often the same flower
appearing in artificial make in the hat
appears in it's natural form in the bouquet.
variation from the conventional bou-
quet is branch of blossoming shrub. This
pleasing fancy comes from France.
Tall. staff crooks of white enamelled
The sun., 1903-05-24
THE BRIDESMAIDS OUTFIT.
n E.TS NHE ~ ESPECIALLY
JICkY THIS YEAR.
charming Fiowcr-Trimmed Creations and
others OF Dainty lingerie-She May
carr, q RouVuet or DeribbOned
.,aN The Pages and the Flower Girls.

Of secondary lovclinc'- only when COM
,ar.d with the costume Of the bride is the
dainty ri l. >maid outfit, which depends
for y. h,arjty quite as much upon the Gc-
ce..ori, : custom grd fG slion have given it
q. upon the gown itself The choice Of the
hrji,:mg id, hat this season Is d, lightf,illy
lewiid rlul matter, for the most charm
inr!v iauc,iuI and artistic creations in the
millinery world are found in the line of hat p
tina, are suitable to top Of the bridesmaids 3
costume.
I, would b, impossible to sci, ct one style
The sun., 1903-05-24

in silverware, in obje,s dart, in women's
gowns, bonnets and lingerie. and last, but
not least in the game and high-class garden
produce.
1T doesn't pay us to keep open" ex-
planned the proprietor Of a flourishing
, Madison avenue market. Almost without
exception our customers leave the city
early in the season and stay away until
late autumn. and there is no transient
trade worth speaking Of in this locality.
The only way for IA merchant to make a
living in these days is to follow his Gust omers
around.
81 began to do this about three years ago.
Some Of us go to the Jersey cottage resorts.
others to Long Island, Connecticut and
so wherever. in fact, there il a co, tage
colony-and we do we'll
"Ten years ago before the cottage resort
had attained much Of vogue. it would have
been useless for any Of us TO leave New York:
but to-day il is very different"
The jewellers, drcssmakers and milh-
ners who transplant their businesses in the
hot weather choose only the most populous
resorts, such as Saratoga, Newport or Bar
Harbor. In each of these more profitable
summer business Is done than can be done
in New York. Several wel.known New York
firms have a branch house at more than
one summer resort the branch opening as
regularly as do the hotels.
The sun., 1903-05-24

presents there is growing difference Of
opinion. Formerly and even now, usually.
the bridesmaid wears her brides gift.
There is pretty sentiment in the custom.
Lately, however, gifts that could not be
worn at the wedding ceremony have been
presented by the bride, such as a act OF
shirt waist jewelry, belt buckle. or flower
vase for the dressing table.
The sun., 1903-05-24

wood with loose shower bunch Of flowers
tied just under the curve with broad
futtering bow Of satin ribbon consort
we'll with the Pompadour and Watteau
frocks in evidence this summer. These
crooks are charming and so are long En-.
pire stats ending In fancy knob tops.
II long plain staffs are carried. hats Of
Empire tendency should be worn. Hats Of
the so-called shepherdess shape and tilt
should be worn If the long crooks are
affected
Good taste forbids that the bridesmaid
costume should be too emphatically a
costume Aquaint picturesqueness may b
only suggested. II carried out too far.
Il detractt from the dignity OF the oers-
The sun., 1903-05-24

pretty colonial effect is gained by high,
three hats which look very much
like baskets full Of flowers. for the upper
edge of the wide foloed-back brim is lined
with little pink rcac buds and foliage
Pink crush roses and lilies of the valley
make dainty combination of flowers for
white straw bereere hat The roses form
a wreath about the mere excuse OF a crown.
From under the rose wreath radiate sprays
Of lilies Of the valley over the brim to It's
edge
White srowbals or white sweet peas,
de'icately clustered on the always popular
eghorn hat or on round hats Of leghorn
shape in pure white straw seem made
primarily for the wedding procession.
Ostrich plunes, especially those in white,
are always good form for bridesmaid mil
iinery but this year, lovely as they are,
they seem to have been forced to yield
precedence to the artificial flowers and
foliage which have never in any other year
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
CHURCHES.

PREsRrrERtAS-Rcy =, &. lllckok' fas'
Preaching sunday morning and even
ing; sunday school at g.30 n. m, WN. NJ
nAuLAN, superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, SorriI-RrN. W
j. IIris, Pastur-rreachlng every SUNDAY
nurnlng and evening, sunday school NJ
q 0a m, MERRILL rIrhIN, superintendent.
PRAYER meeting every wednesday evening.
METHODIST ErisCorAL-REv. ". Il. Mo
ruuMlCK, rustor-Ir"dchlnE every Nuh"A5
morning ami evening; sunday school at
Q ~ n. M. Dr ". T. Enlot, ~upcrintend 7.
rrnyrr meeting every Wednesday evening.
nArri~r-EEv. j. y. W,rSoN, Pastor
Preaching second aud fourth sunday ch'h
month, morning and evening. Prayer
meeting every wednesday evening. sun.
dny school nj 80 a. m, Mrs. JOSH M'-"N'
superintendent.
CuusrItN CulU,u-ELp. Il, NJ TNLuIET
Pastor Preaching every sunday AT II %" a.
N. and $50 y. IN. sunday school ever!
sunday at q.a1n. MT \ NwlNk, super
in,rudrnt w. :. G.. every sunday even
ing nj : O'Clock. Mldwrrk prayer meeting
at % O'Clock,
IrruERAN-R \. l.. EonLriN", Pastor
Preaching every sunday morning except
the fourth, cat-chism after church
CAruorIc-HLv. fNrmEu TuuNE,, resident
prIcsi-Mnss every sunday except hTH' III
IOo'cIock cntcchlsm sam" day at geo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Death of Mrs. Beckett.

Mrs. Sarah Margaret Beckett died
at the home of her brother, Posimas-
ter Mark l.. Doughty, in Pennington,
Saturday night, February /, 1908,
aged GA years, s months and II days.
She was born in Mansfield, Ohio, May
10, 1888, and her parents came to
Missouri while yet she was an infant,
in 1889, and located in this county in
1870, where she was reared and has
since lived. January 6, 1858, she was
married to Andrew NJ. Beckett, who
died Sept. l3, 1867. To them two
children wcrN born, both Of whom
died in infancy. She leaves, besides
many relatives and friends, four broth
ers, David j., Milton c., Ira and
Mark L. Doughty, to mourn her death.
Mrs. Beckett has been up to the
time of her demise for many years n
member of the Presbyterian Church at
this place, and the funeral took place
from that church, Rev. G. Z. Hickok
conducting the services, assisted by
Rev. W. Il. Mccormick of the Meth.
odist Church; and in compliance with
her own request her body was laid at
rest in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mrs. Beckett was known to everybody
in this vicinity, and everybody was
her friend. She was busy, stirring
little woman, doing with all her might
whatever her hands found to do; and
as our Savior once said of another
may be said OF her-"She hath done
what she could"
!. For a number .cfyears she had been
the janl,ress Of the Odd Fellows and
Knights d lPy,hias lodges, and as a
token Of their regard and appreciation
of her failhfullness, each Of these
orders furnished beautiful floral
tribute for her casket.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
County Court.

The County Court met in regular
session last Monday morning in the
County Clerks Office. G. 7. Unlock,
Presiding Justice, j. A. Sprott and
Allen Hill. Associate Justices, Deputy
Sheriff Walker and County Clerk
Lawrence were present.
John A. Rudy was adjuged insane
and ordered sent to Hospital No. A.
Dram shop licenses were issued to jeff
d. llghlcy of Pennington, Dan
O'SuIliyau OF Doc Run, Samuel Per-
ringer of Pennington and j. I. vii.
liams of Flat River. Tho case of the
Childrcn's Orphan Home of St Lonis
VS.. Mrs. A. J. Pierce, for custody OF
the Pierce children by the Orphans
Home, was dismissed. The report of
Chas. Sandbcrg, Trustee of Knob Lick,
was acccpte' and approved and Mr.,
Sandberg was discharged from further
service. The Court will be in session
for several days and full account Of
its proceedings will be published next
week
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Tabard Inn Library Arrives.

The books and case of the Tabard
Inn Library arrived Tuesday night aud
are now ready for service at "Thc
FAIR There are in all two hundred
books of the very hest selection. The
majority of the books arc late standard
novels, though a large number Of
books representing all fields of litera-
ture are on the shelves. The follow
ing directions for the guidance of mem
bets were given TO us by Mr.. Bassctt:
Members must bring receipt and
book check.
No tickets required for FIRST book.
Membership certificates will be sent
in a few days.
Life membership numbers on GER
tificatcs must be written on all en-
change tickets.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
BISMARCK BRIEFS.

w. l.. Carney is on the sick list.
s. A. Rcppy of DcSoio was in town
Saturday.
Fred Bsplinghon came home sick
recently. ..
Chas. Rouse came over from the
Derby mines Sunday.
Prof. l.. E. Logan and wife of E!vins
were in town Sunday.
Chas. Fa,chett is the proud posossor
of a l2-pound boy that arrived at his
house last week.
Hon. u. l.. Rivers Of Elvins passed
through here Thursday on his way TO
Ironton to attend to legal business.
Chas. Arnoldy has purchased tho
Ivory Meat Market at Flat River, and
will move his family there about the
9th inst.
j. =. Murphy accompanied Sheriff
Monda Murphy to Jefferson Ciiy last
week, whittier they took some con-
vlcts, returning Saturday.
A number Of Hnngarinns, who are
employed on the Southern Missouri
railroad, have been frequent visitors to
town the past few days.
The protracled meeting closed last
Thursday night, and Rev. Velvick re-
turned to Elvins. There was large
number Of conversions and acccssions
to the church.
Feb. 8. OWL,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Rev. Carlisle P. B. Martin, |. |. D.

Wavcrly, Texas, Writes: "Of a
morning, when first rising, | often find
a troublesome collection iof phlegms
which produces q cough, and y vefy
hard to disloge; bu,a small quantity
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup will at
once dislodge it, and the trouble Is over,
! know OF no medicine that is equal to
it. and 1t is so pleasant to take. I can
most cordially rccommed 1t to all per-
sons, needing mecicine for throat
or lung tronblcs.' Price 25c, SOC,
SLIGO bottles AT City Drug Store.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
OedTick Bauman.

From the Denver Republican, Jan. D.
BY the death of Dcdrick Bauman,
who died Tuesday at St. Anthony's
hospital after II years illness, one of
the most prominent mining experts in
the United States i, removed from the
community. Mr.. Bauman was born
in Amsterdam, Holland, in 1871, and
came to this country when he was 20
years old, and was successfully inter
cscd in most oi the big mining projects
Of the last quarter of century.
He was the first man to fad ore on
Fryer hill, Lcadyillc, which lead to
the opening of the great "Crysolilc"
mine, IN which II 4. W. Tabor found
his fortune. Mr. Bauman was n
personal friend of Mr.. Tabor, and was
associated at different times with
Simon Guggenhcim, Charles Reuter-
and GOV. j. b. Grant
At the time of his death he was
preparing for publication a series of
memoirs and an autobiography. A
large roll of manuscript tcstifics to his
literary skill,
MIR. Bauman's life was romantic
aud full Of adventure. While still in
the teens he shipped as cabin boy on
sailing vessel and made the circuit of
the globe. At 90 he had received
from the University of ileidlcburg,
Germany, the coveted degree OF Phi,
d.
lie came to this country strange
boy, without friends or influence, aud
in few years was recognized as one
of the greatest mining experts in The
United States.
At one time he lived in Chicago,
where he was interested in newspaper
work. The Chicago fire destroyed
everything he had. He went to Joplin,
Mo-, and in the employ of the pcher
Lead company, superintendent the
opening Of the Derby and National
lead mines
In the meantime he married aud
came to Lcadyile with his wife in
ISIS. 1t is believed that his personal
example had much to do with the
Advancement Of the mines there, and
that, outside of his technical duties.
the knowledge that his reputation was
bound up in Lcadyille's success or
failure, brought in considerable Eastern
capital.
Mr.. Bauman was for some years
buyer for the Globe and other Colo
RADIO smelters. His duties as a mining
expert carried him from one end OF
the country to another. Shortly be-
fore his death he was in charge Of work
near Deming, N. NJ.
| Mr.. Bauman was man OF scholar
ly attachments. He was for cigh,
years n professor at Oxford, and Is
said TO have spoken seven languages
For many years he had been in poor
health. Last September he rented Q
ouse for his wife and four daughters
t No. 1887 Grant avenue. The
uneral will take place from tho resi-.
dence to-day DIR. Coyle, Of the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, will conduc
the services.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Dent forget the Red lag
Sale al Morris Bros.

Canvas hams and bacons always on
hand at Aulscns City Meat Market.
Mrs. Josie Mason went TO 81. Louis
Monday afternoon to see "Beu llur.'
Born, JANUARY 29th, 1908, TO the
wife of Edward Woodland, n daughter.
Plain and sclfrising buck-whcat flour
and pancake flour at Klein Grocer
CO.
Miss Kate Braham was visiting
friends in Bonnie Tcrrc The first Of the
week.
Mr. J. W. Mccarthy lief, this after
noon Thursday for ST. Louis on
business.
Mccormick, Sprott e. Co. always
have on hand full and fresh line of
groe cries.
You don't know how handsome ar
iiclcs Of jcwclry can be until you sec
Teiley's line. tus
Misses. Anna Ii. and Ethel Nj.
Chandler entered Carleton College
last Tuesday.
Mrs. S, J. Hcnslcy returned Tues
day from n visit with friends and rela-
tivcs at DeSoto.
Don't fall TO call and learn prices
1t our clearing salc.--farniington
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. r. A. Crcnshaw Of Caledonia
Is visiting her son, Prosecuting Aitor-
ney b. II. Marbury.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
7 r. DALTON
DALTON &
KENNEDY.
Real Estate Agents,
FARMNGlrON, MO.

Hrou want 10 sell or bay call at 1nr
office, mp stairs in the old DaIttoH n
Marks Store building. We here mime
II cw choicc iargc farms, bnt have
number Df smaller ones to dispose of
~ acres land. 81, miles from town on
pubIlC road ~ acres In cultivation, u
acres in meadow, Inacrr@ Tine timber, nhput
~ acres me bottom iand' mic. or " lnf
stock water, good well, cream frame
house. barn ana nut buildings, well fenced.
Price 5000 per acre. Terms easy
tot ana room house large barn, smoke
house, wood shed al In good repair Price
5000 Come and see IT.
~ acres all In cultivation ana all well
fenced with post and wire fence. Most all
of this Is rich bottom land ana Is In me
finr state OF cultivation ana a pare IN
meadow, Price 5000 per acre. rms laln
is only q miles from farnihgtcn' Terms
easy.
23acrrs i miles out, flnc land on public
road. all fenced ana In cultivation, rice
Slii per acre. Terms to suit.
Psi acros-25o acres IN cultivation, lncIud
ing ~ acres IN meadow and q acres In pas .
merchantmen gooI tliunel; ih i,, S'' ,s
springs, plenty of stock water! small orr
chard. y room house, barn lDNliH icet, ~
miles from school ana church. Price $50
per acre.
aGG acrcs-1OO in cultivation. IA acres line
timber; Groom house, large Darn, two me
orchards, good well and cisterns; plenty
OF stobk water In every held, miles from
Flat River mines P!lcc s2i per acre.
coo nCrcs-iG0 IN cultivation, G room mouse,
barn tsN!1 also small barn ana grnnai},
smoke house, chicken house, wood house,
tenant house all IN good state OF cultiNa'
ton. $50 per acre.
aiO acres land near NH postoiiicc ana store
4 lot OF fine blue grass pasture, ~ acres III
meadow. Most OF this lundis IN CULTIVATION
lot oi iinc springs, nice creek runs throuHh
the farm; 10 room bfiek house, large barn
and other out buildings. Price $40 per acre.
Terms easy This Is one OF the !lnest farms
In St Francois county, Come ana see II
soon If you want something extra.
Come and see us and We will be
sure to show you something you Will
like If you want farm or town prop
erty
DALTON & KENNEDY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Karsch's Shoe Sale.

Highest market price paid for corn,
oats and all kinds of produce at Me-
Cormick, Spgott IL Co.'S,
Mr.. Il. II. O'BaEnon Of Willow
Springs, Mo, was in town the first OF
the week on business.
You will find q choice line Of nnder-
wear for gentlemen and ladies at Nc
Cormick, Sprott a. Co.'S.
DR. j. NJ. Sloan and wife of lotosi
were ysi ing Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Me
C0rmick the first of tho week.
Rev. S. W. Emory, president of
Marvin College at fredericktown, was
in this city Monday on business.
Miss Quinlcy of Dcslogc and Miss
Mary Asbury will 90 to st. Louis Sat
urday afternoon to see "Bcn Hur."
Misses Macy Morris and Nellie
Rushing spent the iirst OF Tile week
with Mrs. Polite Elvins of Elyins
For shoes, hats, caps, gloves and
clothing you should see Mccormick,
Sprott d Co.'S. stock before yon buy.
Rev. j. H. Fielder, District Super
inicndent of the Orphan's Home OF st.
Louis, was in town Monday on bust
ness
Miss Ellie Sloan of Potosi who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Junius
Mccormick, returned home Monday
afternoon.
II you want a nice gold, silver or
any other kind of watch, at the lowest
prices, either ladies' or grntIemcn's,
90 to Tcrlcy's Jcwclry store.
Mr. II C.. Barroll, western manager
Of the Thomson-T cnny. Crawford Co.
of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. l..
c. Barrull, the latter part of last week.
Misses Henderson and Barrackman
of Elmwood Seminary went to Saint
Louis Saturday afternoon to witness
the drama "Bcn llurn ut the Olympic
Theatre.
Rev. +. Murch, president of the
Louisville, Ky, Theological Seminary,
will preach at the Baptist Church next
Sunday morning and evening at the
usual hours.
The ladies of the Monday Ciub will
give a reception TO Mrs. Robert j.
Burdcltc next Monday afternoon at
line residence of Misses Elsie and Adele
Caycc. Mrs. Buric,tc is an officer of
the American Federation of Woman's
Clubs.
llcrlog has added TO his otherwise
large stock the wcll.known Gicssckc
shoe, also the Courtney "Nictoria'
for women aud "Victor" for men.
lie guarantees these shoes. His stock
is large and varied examine his line
before buying.
Lost-On the Flat River road be-
tween Mccormick, Sprott Il Co.'S.
store and II. Is. Ledbetter's residence,
Il tan leather grip containing blue
suit of boys clothes. Reward il returned
to A. V. McGahan next door to NJ. W.
lIuff's residence in boss addition.
ER-DErrFR-Mr. Edward
lcagcr and Miss Clara Deeper were
married at the home Of the brides
mother last Sunday morning at ll:3O
O'Clock by Rev John Rudy, Only
members Of the family were present.
TnE TIMES extends its congratula-
tiOus
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Misses RubberS l5C.
karSCh'S Shoe Sale

Mrs Alyic,ta Morgan of Kansas
City, Grand Chief Of the Ladies of
Honor Lodge Of the A. o. L. W of
Missouri, will lecture ut the Court
House in Pennington on the nights of
Monday aud Tuesday, February 9th
and 10th. 1t is her purpose to organize
a lodge here. Everybody is invited.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Don't forget the Red Tag
Sale at Morris Bros

Pay cash for your meat at Aulscn' 5
aud get per cent discount.
Born, February |, 1903, to the wife
of William Porter, q daughter.
MIR. Ben FOWL returned Sunday
from visit in jefferson City.
MIR. K. A. Swink was in II. Louis
the first of the week on business.
Cash for wood nj j. Il. Pratt'S
brick ward for the next 80 days