davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 6 (by Associated
Press) THE strike Of railroad men,
which was begun on September 26,
has been settled, following a meeting
of Premier Lloyd George with the ex-
ecutiVe committee of the railway
mems unions Saturday. The men will
resume work Immediately.
The negotiations are to be resumed
on the understanding that they will be
completed before the end of the wear,
the wages to be stabilized at the pres
ent level until September 80 next. and
at any time after August 1 they may
be reviewed in the light of circum-
stances then existing.
No adult railway employe. under the
terms of the agreement, is to receive
less than 81 shillings per week while
the cost of living is 11O per cent above
the pre-war level Arrears of wages
are to be paid on the resumption Of
work.
Embargo Partially Lifted
WASHINGTON, Oct. Cby Associ-
ated Press) The United States Ship
ping Board has partially lifted the en-
barge against sending ships to Eng
land as the result OF the ending OF the
British railway strike. The British
docks are congested.
The railways are all running today,
the railway men having returned %
work
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-06
The Batteries

Horace A. Eller, the "shine ball"
pitcher, was born at Muncie, Ind, in
1894. He began playing baseball with
the Champaign, ILL.,, club in 1913. The
next spring he went to Danville, ILL.,,
and from there to Moline, Ill, where
he played two years. In 1916 he went
to the White SOx on trial, but was re-
turned to Moline late in April. lie
joined the army on the Mexican bOr-
der, was reinstated in baseball in
September, and drafted by Cincinnati.
This is his third year with the Feds,
and his best. In May he pitched a
no-hit game against the Cardinals.
William A. Rariden, catcher, was
born at Bedford, Ind, in 1888, and
broke into professional baseball
twelve years ago with the Canton,
Ohio, Central League club. After
catching for three years there he was
sold in August, 1909, to the Boston
Nationals, where he remained for four
years, when he jumped to the Federal
League in 1914 and played with in
dianapolis, and later with Newark.
After the disbanding of the Federal
League Rariden was bought by the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-27
Local and Personal News Notes

Later sells it Tor less.
Stouter's guarantee is good.
/ Candys and cigars at the TEN
pie.
Latest styles in eyeglasses al
Stoufer's
Still time for that Easter sui
at Carlson s.
! Try our room and board at $40 pc
week. Nezpefce Hotel.
Buy your cedar posts at the
Prairie Lumber Co. If
Mrs. John Blenders returned
Tuesday from a visit at Clarks.
ton.
1t makes a difference how you
dress. men. The correct apparel
at Carlson s.
Take your car troubles to the
Dant's service garage-the old
Herren plant.
1t will pay you to figure with
Jake, the plumber, if you have any
work in his line.
Mrs. Albert Larson went to
Spokane Saturday to visit rela-
tives and friends.
VIM. Sullivan returned last
Thursday evening from bust
ness trip to Lewiston.
ID. p. Donovan is in the city
this week from Spokane, looking
after business matters.
Andy Stellmon returned Tues
day from a business visit to the
TT. Benton. Mont, section.
Dant has II years experience
in car repairing. A trial is all he
asks. At Herren's old stand.
Don't place orders for school
commencement invitations, etc,
until you've seen The Herald
line.
Why not consider a Fed
eral Farm Loan? Inquire of G..
Fl. Nugent, Secretary Treasurer,
Nezperce. 36-tf.
New Millinery just opened by
Mrs. Fred Rainville at old Piano
store across street south Of Leo s.
Pharmacy.
Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
Nezperce, Idaho, will appreciate
your dating your sale at The
Herald office as usual. If.
Billy Sullivan has sold more
'eal estate in Lewis county dur
ng the past two years than any
,ther real estate dealer in the
county. If. |
Free employment office at the
lezperce Laundry. We want
aangle girl. wash girl, dining
DOM girl and two farm hands.
f you want help or want work,
ee us. tt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-27
Nick Lair sells it for less.

] Carlson s styles are correct
They pass muster anywhere.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dettermar
returned Sunday from a visit al
Lewiston.
| Mrs. Clinton Clark returned
Friday from visit with relatives
Fat Charleston.
/. Mrs. Arthur Turner and child.
|ren went to Grangeville Friday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Fred Rainville returned
Monday from visit with rela-
tives at Ferdinand.
When you can get your work
done anywhere else, bring it to
Doogett 's-they can do it.
Mrs. Schnell of Grangeville.
came in Monday to visit at the
home of her son, County Auditor
E. L. Schnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiny Sheperd re-
turned Tuesday to their home in
Walla Walla. after visit with
Nezperce relatives.
FOR Sunny Monday
washing machine, fine condition );
also 1S-inch lawn mower, dan
'dy. Phone No. 1868. 43w2
Mrs. j. d. McCown returned
Monday from Lewiston, where
she went on business connected
with her millinery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell
returned to Vollmer Tuesday, af-
ter a visit here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinley
returned Tuesday from Lewiston,
where the latter has been under
the doctors care for some time.
Frank Greek, one of our sol
der boys stationed at Camp
Kearney, Calf, who had been |
spending a 20-day furlough with |
home folks here, left Wednesday |
to resume his duties in
the army.
'The Midnight PATROL" the
great big feature show which APP
pears at the Temple Theater
Tuesday, April |. gives thrill
ing insight of the underworld
life in Frisco s notorious China
town district. 1t is one Of the
strongest Of the big productions.
Place your order for an cleo
trio range now. If you can af-
ford to run a fuel range you can
afford to operate an up-to-date
electric range. By using an
electric range you avoid all the
things that you get
when using a fuel stove, namely,
,oot, dust, and dirty kettle bot
,oms and last but not least you
cook the roast you put in the
wen without roasting the cook.
frangeville E. Il. & p. Co. Nv.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-27

Real Sprlngtlme.
Jake, the plumber.
Later sells it for less.
Get it done at Doggett's
School elections April 81.
Five weeks more Of school.
Flowing and planting is the OF
der.
Don't forget. Later sells it 70
less.
FOR SALE Good hay. See P. f
Sanger. If
Robert Near was an Ito visito
Sunday.
Arbor day April II. Plan
something.
Long or short hauls quick Der
rvs dray line. If
Get Jake, the plumber, to MAKE
your sewer connections.
First-class cobbler at the A. R
Fike harness store.
Mrs. T. f. Jacobs was a Vol:
mer visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe were Vol.
nler V1SlIOrS TUESDAY.
Fred Brasch was a passenger
for Lewiston Monday.
Peacock Rock Springs coal at
the Prairie Lumber Co. If.
B. j. Fike was transacting bust.
ness in Vollmer Monday.
Miss Bertha Schafter was a
Lewiston visitor Sunday.
QUICK LUNCHES served at Nez-
perez Hotel lunch counter any time.
Standard and Aberdeen Utah
coal at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co.
for hardwood and hardwood We
neer.
A good show every night at the
Temple. A real special every Friday
night.
The best CONNECTIONS to be had
and they re always fresh, at the
Temple.
Dewey Marker came in Monday
from Lewiston to engage in farm
work here.
Billy Sullivan's motto-Quick
sales satisfaction to both seller
and buyer. If.
Stoufer guarantees a fit-not
only the defective vision, but
your face
Mrs Ernest Thomas went to
Lewiston yesterday for a visit
with relatives.
The little old drag and the fine
spring weather are fixing the
roads up about right.
All you need is $1.15 to get
your harness oiled with the best |
Neatesline oil. A. R. Fike.
F. G. Young came in from
Charleston Tuesday to visit his
son, Frank, Of this vicinity.
Keep down the squirrel pest I
with a % caliber Remington
and hollow point cartridges.
For Sale-F'ull Blood Rhode
Island Red eggs-$1.50 setting
Is. Phone 1112, or see Mrs. L.
l.. Henderson. 41w4
It adds to the appearance of
your car. Repair your top and
back curtain. New tops made
and put on. A. R. Fike.
For Sale-15 good homestead
accomplishments in. Montana, at
snap prices. Write j. B. William
son, Washtucna, Wash. 38w6@
If you want to sell your place,
list it with Billy Sullivan. If
you want to buy a place see Billy
Sullivan as he has bargains. til
For Sale 4 good work horses
age 4 to 10, and weight, HOO to
1900. Choice Of II head. Price
$75 to 5000. Ira Coon. Steele.
Idaho. 41w4@
Van Hancock, recently dis
charged and back from service in
the army, left Wednesday morn
ing for a visit with relatives at
Weiser, Idaho.
AIREDALES for sale-Full
blood pups now ready for deliv-
cry. Best farm dogs yet. Phone
No. 1922, or see John Nedrow,
R. F. d. No. 2.
Ira Coon, T. A. Holmes and
Robt. Reed motored in from the
CentraB Ridge section Tuesday,
being the first to make the trip
through by car this season. They
found the roads good excepting
n spots.
Strayed from Little Canyon
last November, bay cayuse filly,
z years old; no brand; one ear
split. Also 2 yearling calves;
'rop in left ear and &c brand on
eft hip. Reward. Ira Coon,
Steele, Idaho. 41w4*.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-03-27
Get it done at Doggett's s.
Buy slabwood at the Prairie
!. 4 r

H Get it done at Doggett s.
Buy slabw0od at the P1airi
Lumber Co. Il
! Stoufer, the reliable jewelel
and optician.
Room and board at the Nezperc
Hotel, $40 per week.
The new hats and new shoe
are in at Carlson s.
Go to the Prairie Lumber Co
for your building plans. If
Hartman guaranteed shoes al
Carlson S. The best buyable.
Mrs. F. d. Blakely and daugh,
ter returned Friday from a visit
to Spokane.
U. r. Warnacutt was be
ltween-trains visitor from Voll-
mer Monday.
J. G. Wright returned Monday
from a business trip to Lewiston
and Spokane.
If your birthday or wedding
gift comes from Stoufer s, you
know it is good
Shoes are high. Save the old
ones by having them repaired at
A. r. Fixes shop.
DR.. j. G. Skaar, Of Vollmer,
was an over-Sunday visitor with
DIR. Peterson III this city.
| have a buyer for a ranch and
operating outfit. IF Won are sell
ing, see me quick. B. j. Fike.
Eggs r. G. Rhode Island
Red, prize-winning stocks So. SO
per IS. Mrs. G. J. McCollister,
Mohler. 41w12~
FOR SALE or trade Cash
register; good as new. On dis
play at Gem State Barber Shop
j. d. McCown.
For SaIe-9-ft. Deering Com
bine, motor power, good as new.
Cut less than 400 acres. Mrs.
Roy Ransier, Nezperce. If.
A. E. Henner, the well known
representative of the Information
al Harvester CO.. is mingling with.
cid Nezperce friends this week.
FOR SALE-Old opera house build
ing, Nezperce, to highest and best
bidder. A good chance to get bar
gain in lumber for that new barn or
other building you might be figuring
On. Must be removed by May l, 1919.
Right to reject any and all bids re-
served. F. M. Young, Chairman Com.
42w2.
The many friends of Clay
Smith will be as pleased to learn,
as we are to inform them, that
he is recovering nicely from his
recent severe sickness. Clay, as
ne is known by all, is one of the
pest of good community builders
N Lewis county, and we hope We
nay have the benefit Of his sound
council and advice for many
years to come.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08
DEATH OF MRS. J. A. KILE

Mrs. J. A. Kile died at her resi-
dence on Hansel street Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock after a long and
painful illness.
Mrs. Kile was a member of the
church at Antioch, Ga. A Christian
of strong character. She spent and
was spent answering every call that
came to her. Of quiet and retir-
ing nature, none knew her worth but
those who knew her best. She was
indeed faithful unto death.
Surviving her are her husband, Mr..
J. A. Kile, four sons, J. w. Kile, of
Atlanta, Chas. H. Kile, of Chatta-
nooga, J. E. Kile and J. n Kile, of
Marietta, and one daughter, Mrs. ].
T. Hyde, of Background. Also three
sisters, Mrs. Carrie Black, Miss Josie
Bradberry, Mrs. Newt Dukes, all of
Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fowler and
Mrs. w. B. Tate left on Thursday
for a visit to their sons at Camp
Dixie.
Miss Gussie Hedges, who was to
leave for Wytheville on Thursday, re-
ceived wire from her hostess-to-be
telling of the loss of her handsome
home by fire Tuesday night.
Mrs. w. L. Benson and children
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Collins and
daughter, Nina Lewis, have returned
from trip to Murphy and Asheville,
N. C.
Thomas Sessions was one of the
seventeen boys chosen from the school
at Gulfport, La, to attend the Rifle
Range at Caldwell, N. j. But he will
stay on at Camp Dixie for the sum-
mer and may go to that U. S. Camp
next year.
Miss Sara Margaret Sans, of Me-
ridian, Miss, and Miss Katharine
Sans, of Moultrie, Ca, are the guests
of Mrs. Walter Sans.
Mrs. Joe Dobbins has returned
from a visit to Augusta.
Mrs. j. E. Williams, of Yatesville,
Ca, is visiting relatives here.
A watermelon cuttin was much en-
joyed at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Boatner on Tuesday even
ing, about fifty being present.
Miss Margaret Wellons, of Knox
vile, Tenn, who has been on a visit
to Mrs. Macon Dudley in Americas,
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
E. H. McCulloch.
Mr.. Tatnall Rowland has gone to
Monteagle, Tenn, to spend his vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. John Row.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Brumby, Jr.,
Armstrong Hunt, and Mongin Brum-
by are visiting in Hartwell, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04
1WOULD SPEND
MYLAST DOLLAR
FOR IT" SHESAYS
az Know By Experience That DrecO
Will Do What is Claimed For 1t.

eyes it's the truth, this medi-
o;ra has done wonders for me; and
don't know what would have be-
come of me, if it had not been for
nrooo [ don't see how a woman
oou1d have been worse off than i
os and live. | suffered tortures
from constipation and indigestion,
and I tried everything l heard of to
,at relief. but nothing did me bit
Of good. had to eat such a light
diet that had no strength and ev-
on that light food disagreed with
~, and caused terrible suffering,
Sometimes | would turn blind and
Get nauseated, and could hardly
Stand up. l was constantly belchlng
and finally my stomach got so weak
that I could not hold water in 1t.
NV head ached all the time, and l
was nervous as could be. l became
so weak that l could hardly keep up
with my work.
"Finally I decided to try Dreco, af-
Ter hearing so much about the re-
lief it was bringing suffering people,
and in a short time began to see
Improvement. Ny stomach eased up
so I could eat once more, and then
when | started on good, substantial
food. | began to regain my health
and improved right along. All my
troubles have now disappeared and |
feel like a new woman. My nerves
are as steady as clock and sleep
like baby. Dreco has put new life
and strength into my system, and it
is one medicine that will do all that
is claimed for it. If | were to get
down sick like l was before, would
spend my last dollar to get some of
this great medicine" These are the
words of praise from Mrs Mary
Webb. Els Amherst St., Brunswick,
Ga.
Dreco, the great root and herb
medicine is sold by all good druggists
and is especially recommended in
Americas by Americas Drug Co,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04

weeks visit. Miss Hazel Gordy ac-
companied them to Americas, and
will spend the week here as the
guest of Miss Virginia Perry.
Harry Shelton, of Bronwood, was
visitor in the city today.
Miss Emma Love Fisher is being
delightfully."- entertained this week as
the guest of Mrs. Gurrel M. Ross, in
Macon. She will motor to Atlanta
with party of friends tomorrow, re-
turning to Americas the last of the
end of the week, after an alb
sence of two months.
Miss Mildred Lide, VINO has been
the guest of Miss Lula Mathis, re-
turned to her home in Richland Sat-
urday.
Mrs. L. G. Oliver and Mrs. B. F.
Easterlin have returned to Americas,
after visit to friends in Atlanta.
***
Miss Florence Lowenstein, of
Nashville, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Sam Cohen, at her home on College
street.
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Drake, Jr., of
Griffin, spent several hours in the
city this morning.
W. 7. Grimes, Of Albany, motored
to Americas today on business.
Sergeant W. G. Bankhead arriv-
ed III the city Sunday after having
spent nearly year overseas.
Miss Willie Lee Diff, of States
boro, and Miss Frances FELTON,, of
Monroe, will arrive this week on 3
visit to Miss Mary Rose Brown, on
South Lee street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04

The heart Of a true Christian ap-
pears like such little white flower
as we see in the spring of the year ;
low and humble on the ground; open
ing its bosom to receive the pleasant
beams of the suns glory; rejoicing
as it were in a calm rapture; diffus-
ing around sweet fragrance; stand
ing peacefully and lovingly in the
midst of other flowers round about
all in like manner opening their Boz
SONS to drink in the light of the sum-
Jonathan Edwards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04
AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS
Department Conducted by Mrs H. Allen. Office Phone s9
Residence 466.

will welcome them as residents here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04
PARTY LEAVES FOR TRIP
THROUGH CAROLINA.

In a party motoring to North Car
DINA today were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ansley, Mrs.L. F. Rodgers, Ray Ans
ley and Rev. and Mrsf Silas Johnson.
The party will visit several places in
the mountains of North Carolina, re-
naming for two weeks.
H. E. Hopkins and S. M. Dutton,
Seaboard officials from Savannah,
are spending the day in Americas.
Misses Evelyn, Mamie and Louise
Bragg returned today from Macon,
where they have been delightfully."-
entertained at a house party at the
HON of J. R. Gragg.
%#%
FIR. and Mrs. Fred Gordy, of AL
bany, spent several hours here yes
terday, en- route to Atlanta for a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04
Growth,

To become like Christ is the only
thing in the world worth caring for,
the thing before which every ambition
of man is folly, and all lower achieve
ments vain. Reject the char
acter of Christ and you will become
ike Christ.-Henry Drummond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04
HALL-FLOYD MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED.

Miss Lily Hall and John Williams
Floyd were married by Rev. Lansing
Burrows at his home on Thursday,
July 81, in the presence of few
intimate friends. Both young peo-
pie are we'll known in Americas,
where they have many friends who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04

Heaven is where love is, and where
love is there heaven is. Our homes
and the homes of our neighbors
should give to each of us some Idea
of what the real heaven is like.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04
MONACO CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.

The Monaco Club, will entertain at
a dance tonight at their club room
on Forsyth street. Among the out
of-town guests Will be Miss Jimmie
Hogg, of Buena Vista. and the men,
bers of her house party, embracing a
number of charming girls vino are
her guests, and the affair promises
to be brilliant one.
*#%
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Earnest. of
Tampa, announce the birth of a son
on August 2, 1919.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04
What Trial la.

That which purifes us is trial, and
trial Is by what is contrary.-John MIL
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-08-04
nesnondencY and Hope

Dependency is ingratitude-hope is
Gods worship.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-24
The Child and Its Teeth.
BY DR.. E. E PARSONS.

The pleasures of life are to do the little good we
also to be helpful We know of no field where we
be of help than to tell the public what they
aught in regard to their teeth The expression
is so common, The child never shed her Jaw teeth
Doctor
should reckon not. This letter is to tell you
why, for think you ausht know, than than
We know you aught to know
Nature works rapidly The child develops all her
baby teeth by before she is five years old Parents can
not realize that with the child before hardly out
their lap nature has quit the job of developing baby
teeth for that child The next few months are spent
by developing jaw bone eongating make
for the 6 year molar. 1t is called the 6 year
molar because it is erupted at years.
We propose in this letter to write about the baby
teeth and write about the 6year future letter
Parents should understand that the baby teeth
should be looked after See that they are properly
cleansed and that decay any attended to by their
family dentist If you will notice the child by examin-
ing the baby teeth you will them all complete not
later than the age of IL years In cases the
cutting of the is delayed until FIVE years but not
often.
Nature does not stop but pays attention to de-
veoping the bones of the jaws At four the Avaolia
ridge is filled with teeth at five years space appears
behind the teeth in the mouthnature making room
for the next jaw tooth that shows at six years.
This work of nature that jumps from developing
baby teeth at years to producing full developed
permanent tooth for the child is considered by
impossible often hear the expression as quoted
commencing this letter, "The child shed his Tor
her jaw teeth, Doctor
We have found that the baby teeth developed al
most before the baby has crawled out of lap In
future letters will take up the further development
of the teeth, their treatment also Especially should
study the development of the six year molar to
understand the teeth better and pain discomfort
for the future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-24
PLANT ENOUGH SEED CORN.

The advice about Plant one kernel for the black
bird, for the crow, for the worm and two
grow is just appropriate now 1t is
advisable plant weak seed, and it is the height
of folly attempt for the weakness of the
seed BY planting superabundance, as irrespective of
other conditions weak seed well produce only lowyield-
ing plants. For good haryests is essential plant
vigorous seed of accmated and wel-knowu varieties.
Experts of the United States Department OF Agrieul-
ture recommend planting the best-quality seed little
thicker than the stand desired in order provide
against unfayorable conditions If these unfayorable
conditions do not arise it is easier remove few
stalks from the growing crop than it is replant
which always produces late-maturing, Improbable
plants.
PLANT sufficient seed to secure good stand say
the Federal specialists, "as it is practicable. and
profitable thin thick stand of than replant
patchy spotted field" With good seed and good
soil conditions about kernels should be planted
for every three stalks desired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-24
THE STATE PRESS.
A Voice From The Nineties.
taken to provide personnel.

Oh for the good old times. We are just en-
ployed in reading of Harry Stillwell Edwards
stories, Sons and Fathers from files of The Atlanta
Journal published in March and April 1896. Of
course, from the standpoint of newspaper the
story is all the interesting because of the fact
it is in newspaper form and printed % years ago. The
pages of the newspaper quite interesting in them
selves For instance type in The Journal at that
time all set by hand, the linotype being in the
experimental stage and considered by a great many
impractical There such thing automobiles,
of course and page from The Journal without
more automobile advertisements looks unusual.
One thing that would appeal to any of us in these
days of high prices is of the advertisements ap-
pearng in these files. Good -four is quoted at $3.50
barrel Breakfast bacon is quoted at 10 cents a
pound Lard is quoted 10 pounds for rs cents and
you could have gotten % pound rice in April 1896
for $10O Ladies' shoes were quoted at from $500
to $500 per pair, "the latest styles and quality Some
of the largest department doing business
lanta usually carried from half to whole column of
advertising These days they take from to two