davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

wermaniirnna Der olfnpirttn Ne
biste IN eslaien nuO 5raHireid.
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lirte StrabenihiIorr onaebradt. aus
0rm fran8oildeu a@orc@ 1T Elm
sgabubof" aepprorn 7%merbaitc
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iiberaIl 40 ie6cn 9eiuhcr ans
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@eiie polltommen so Saire, ielbit
IN Den ebenals iranloiiden uno
belaiidlcn ofirntlidcn @ebdnocu.
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rem llniiormrn Der oeutihm Goit.
mo eiicnbobnbramtsu. CitmaIs
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gen, moOurdl Der aricg oudj cine
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men. glit oieicn mo NIT Silie ei.
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barer @eiien fommt geuobnli6 cine
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g9ahrcno ieines 3rpcipohrntlihen
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ifen obuc llutcrifico groBter @e.
ouIo unO S0ilidteit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Sllciue Standardization.

Seute beqinnt i'm 2iRcoln oas
neutrality-suspicious. gcgcn oen
bier ouf @ermlaiiung Der 8eb0rocu
in 8omie. Aria pegen oort began.
gener lluteridIagmgeu berbaiteteu
IS. u. 4rmitroug.
- Die Sta0ttommiiiion nabm
.geitern einen geileiOsbeidluB an
.iaBlid 0es glblebens BON 5rau SEN
rietta Secs. elmer Der bieiigeu BIO
Hier-S huIlebrerinnen an.
Gie bieiigen Columbus Sitter
meroen gintoln's @eburtstag NOR.
gen 4beno bard en- 9antett i'm
@eHibatD feicrn.
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M3Ber5- Giam 9ruaitore, 1G. uno
6arnom Ctr. oen getrog bon 81
aus Der 3oblfaiie.
Sn 9egIeitung ieincr Satin
lit Der 8i5epr1iioent Der Gmabo g3a.
tionalbanf q. S. 9uhbols auf eli.
nige @oden uad Californian &C.
reilt.
Cine MISUNDERSTANDING Der
bieiigeu ioaialiitiiden Gartei fmod
beAte Iben0 in Der @ifforo 6oQe i'm
5beates. Bebduoe itatt unStan
Oi0aten fir Die Staotnabl auf5u
itelen.
5n einem gortraae Dor Dem
Cmnba 5rnug1tlub crflartc 3rau
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5dlulipitem nidt rihtig ici. 2ebrcr,
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mempirfen.
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gen Z S.. Skaters, Scr ser Sci.
billie bel Der MiBpirt6idJoft oes frii.
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bon Der eingeganeenen Grjten SEA.
pon Sutton angefloat
aps Dem 9iie Remoriol So.
lpital fommt bic erfreulide aunoe,
bob IN Dem 9efiil0eH res ourd eiuen
llngltidsfal III Die 9ruit anqeldoIie.
nen Gdrl b0rt 8eg cine @en6unaI
jltn 8eiieren eingetreten lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10

5n ieincm 3Iulmer i'm pouic GIG
SO. 81. Ctr. uif Dem Bette liegeno
muroe geitern Der a~rbeitsIoie I'm.
oreiD Gicrca foot oufgcfui0en. g1e.
ben ieincm Bette fano man cine fait
geleerte 5Iaidc NIT Giit. Gie go.
liBei gIaubt, OaB SeIbitmorO Dor.
liegt. bod fam iie 9efucisgriinoc
nidt erbringen. 9ierce mar
30 Sabre olt uno bon 9eruf 3im.
n.ermom. Der Coroner bot Den
I'M gdib un0 miro boralts.
eiHen 5rlqueit obbalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
Our Policy Of Publicity

we AdOertise So Thai the People Mqy KnOD."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
NemeinIan In hen Snh

2incoln. 10. Sci. &saIter Z.
Sott uilo ieine 5ron Senaie nab.
men iid Onrd Ginnehmcn BON
Gtrndnin 9elleiniam 0as gebcn.
@citrrn iaro bic 8olaei oir iidl
feit nn1flnnaea baltell0an 2cidea
IL ibreM Sein,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
6niiane Der sieaer.

8eit iiber 2000 gerioneu 6attcn
it'd eeitern abeno in arligs 5beatcn
eiugefunoen, Inn ben Aingf1mpf
.5Dii6en Suiion (oem o1monenbaf
ten 8ulgarelD mo Seize 9eiter,
.godro. Observation-Disclosures pon
glmerifd, bei5uuobnen. Is mar Elm
Ipor6ngll1es uWlath Zen eritea
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-10
SdrpeScr.HapD., soQ.

6eute Morgen mur0ea I'M arets.
geridt 3 Sha0cHerinbflngeu i'm 8a.
TRACE bon 5uiamnten $4,000 gegen
ben 5AanfiDirtb Better MoiereD bon
6rdu anna Shrocoer, 6rmi 5onnob
Sdroeoer un0 5rnu Wargaret9e
8app eingereidt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
IEMBLORs AGAIN
!. VISIT AvEzzANO.
Earthquake Shocks Reccur and
Survivors Of Populace. Are
Stricken With Terror
tA.sociutsd Press by Federal wireless,


ROME, January 22.--In spite Of the
reports that the earthquake shocks
were dying away, Ayezzano again was
shaken yesterday several times. The
remainder Of the populace are absolute
ly terrified. b., Is
Three persons who have been i'm.
prisoned among the wrecked buildings
since the first great shock were re.
leased yesterday, alive and well. They
had not been injured by the collapse Of
their homes, but were simply imprisoned
where they could obtain the necessariel
of life. q,
The work Of rescue and recovery OF
the bodies of the victims continues IN
spite of the fear inspired by the latest
shocks. d ashs
Military kitchens have been estab-
nshed for the survivors and working
parties, 49,. .+E -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
BERLIN REPORTS
HEAVY FIGHTING
Germans Make Some Progress
!. In West and General Situa-
ton Is Satisfactory
lAssOela.ed rross By Feaeral wlrele...

N09SSNAo-Su ASoe W ouJIh WAIGIthb,l
D BERLIN, January 22.--Heavy fight
ing in the west, with some progress be-
ing made, and tho general situation
satisfactory, is reported In the official
bulletin issued yesterday, '-,'
The official announcement says:
THE trenches we captured ON Tues
day near Notre Dame do Lorette we
have lost again, Repeated French at
tacks on both sides Of the highway Of
Arras to Lille and south Of Saint Mihiel
have been repuIsed. ~
Southwest Of Bertyrau-Bac' we
stormed and retained two trenches de-
spite fierce counter attacks. Near
Pont. au- u-Mousson we recaptured posi-,
tons lost on Monday. 4 Elsewhere along
the western line there are only artillery
exchanges. "s' st.&g. e" a.
, THE situation in East Prussia is un-
changed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
Bankers, Manufacturers and
Government Officials Tell Big
Convention Of Business Men
That War Has Opened Marts
UNITED STATES HAS 5t
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES
---
Essentials Necessary To Handle
Increasing Market Are Liberal
Attitude Towards Capital, Co
operation and Active Selling
tAssoeIAtsa Frssa by Fsdsral wIreIsss.l

(Associated Press By Federal wirelsss.)
CT. LOUIS January 22.--In ad-
- dresses before great gathering Of
American business men at the for
eisn trades convention, now in session
here. the conssnsas Of opinion among
bankers, mannfaeturers and various
governments onicials, Was that by rea-
SON Of, the existing war conditions the
United states was confronting opportu-
mites hitherto undreamed Of in the mat
ter OF foreign trade.
FoREIGN TRADE DEVELOPS
Several Of the most prominent speak
ers saia mat American tradesmen were
now afforded an opportunity TO do bush
ness abroad whore foreign trade oppof-
tunitiss had not existed before the
war. and in some cases nsN avenues Of
compeEce Aaa opsAea w where theirs
had never bstn ahy trade before.
THREE 1SlPoRTAkr EIEMENTs
summarize brisfly, the speakers said
that in order to take the fullest advan-
.tage Of this unusual opportunity and
state Of affairs, three things are ahso-
'iutciy necessary: First, an interpreta-
tion Of the sherman antitrust law, as
to whether its provisions Affect combi'
nations Of capital for the purpose Of %.
curing and handling forsign trade; sec,
ond, cooperative campaign upon the
part Of American manufacturers and
merchants to work up the trade posi-.
bilities In the United states; third, an
active campaign abroad TO acquaint for,
eign dealers with the prospects Of
American trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
Within One Month, According To
Advices From Poland, SIavs
win Launch Offensive Which
Promises To Decide Strife
CAVALRY WILL TAKE (. H.. ,
AN IMPORTANT PART
Great Triple Assault Which Mus
coVtes Have Been Developing
Is Said To Have Weaken Ger
mans and Wrecked Austrians
tAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wiroless)

tAssociatsd Press by Federal wireiess)
II ONDON, January 22.-Most
II important advices are con-
taihed in dispatches received yes
terday by the Daily Telegraph
from its correspondent at the
front in Poland. These dispatches.
coming from the Russian head
quarters at Warsaw, say that the
Russians are. now unfolding new
plan of campaign
Within month, according to
these advices, the Russian armies
will undertake a fresh offensive
campaign which will gradually
develop, and the present mode of
trench fighting on the defensive
will be no longer necessary.
IMPORTANT ADJUNCT
Cavalry are slated n bear an
important part in these new 6per-
atoms, and large bodies are being
assembled now at the strategic
points.
The Warsaw correspondent
says the Russian plans contern-
plate operations which will last
possibly six months, and that ev-
cry detail is being arranged for
now. - =
! This campaign may prove to be
the turning point of the war, as
earlier advices from Petrograd
indicate that the present Russian
campaign is yielding some re-
suits. ,l&
TRIPLE ASSAULT TELLING
The triple assault, in which the
vast Russian armies engaged are
exerting their enormous strength
at every point against the Teu-
tonic Allies, is telling, and the ad-
vance in East Prussia has begun
to show gains. Already disorgan-
ICED detachments of Germans are
being found in rear Of this portion
of the Russian lines.
The situation in the center is
evidently unchanged, the Rus
! slams stubbornly holding their
lines before Warsaw and repell-
ing all efforts of the Germans to
force them back or to break
j. through. The Austrian resistance
I in the south has virtually col
lapsed, and the Russian opera
tons against Cracow continue.
SUCCESS IN BUKoWINA
The Russian success in Buko.
wilma has begun to cause the Aus.
3 Ftrians considerable trouble. Des-
+ patches from Bucharest to the
Daily Mail last night, report tha,
: Hungarian troops are now pro
ceeding to- the Hungarian Buko'
wilma border to check the further
advance of the Slavs, and arres,
the threatened invasion into Hun.
> gary, .E..t VI. .r,- NJ
The Russian announcements oI
victories over the Turks are borne
out by all the latest adviees. Pc.
trograd says the Caucasus gen,
!. eral staff reports a continued pur,
:, suit of the defeated Turkish
i armies, which are routed, demo
E rallied, and suffering losses ir
S every mile of the retreat.
d A despatch from Petrograd yes
Continued on Page Four)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22

.STATlSTlClANS SIMPLY
DOUBLE ACTUAL FIGURES
In Upper AIsace French Have Re-
sumed Offensive Around
Thanh, While IN Lower Alsace
British Prepare To Advance

I J. . IL . u e . y Z . Y.
tAlsociated Presa by Federal wireleas.)
'DARIS, January z2.-That the
German statements regard
ing the casualties being inflicted
upon the French have been gross
ly exaggerated and the German
casualties very much rinimized,
are charges made in one of the
official communicates issued by
the war department yesterday.
The recent German statement
said that the French losses in kill
ed, wounded and captured during
the past few weeks of fighting
were four times those Of the Ger
mans, aneAimate that is declared
wholly wrong. 3 H
TRUE FIGURES DOUBLED
The recently published figures
from Berlin, giving the 6 mar
estimates of French losses, are
declared here to be a simple
doubling Of the true figures, while
the German totals are being di-
vided by two before being given
to the public.
The dead on the field, says the
official French statement, indi-
cate that the German losses Of
late have been greater in all the
actions fought than have the
French losses, although the Ger
mans have been fighting on the
defensive as a>rule. |
/ FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESSES
Yesterday there were a number
Of engagements along the Aisne
and in the Ardennes, in which the
French were generally successful,
Between Rheims and the Vosges
Mountains three successes are re-
ported. In the Apremont forest
one hundred and fifty yards of
trenches were taken. Further
west, near Beau Sejour, the
French surprised and captured
three advance posts, at one blow
ing up an ammunition depot,
while northeast of Rheims the
French artillery shelled the Ger
mans out Of their trenches.
GAINS FOR ALLIES AZ
In Upper Alsace the French
have resumed the offensive
around Thanh, while an unofficial
report which comes from Geneva
says that the French forces oper-
ating from Belfort have been
swung into Alsace, with their
right now approaching the Rhine
close to the Swiss border. The
Geneva despatch says that it is
expected that British force will
be used in Lower Alsace to re-
inforce the French, with the OBJ
ject of turning the extreme Ger
man left and driving II back upon
the fortresses Of Strassburg.
A general review Of the situa.
ton since November Is has beer
issued, showing a gradual gain all
along the line, "a. ill.,,
E DEFENSE WEAKENED
This official review declare:
that the German defense is being
broken down. H. f.. : :.
The review says that the
French have everywhere gainec
ground in the last two months
with the exception Of the retire
= & Continued on Page Four
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
JAILED FOR
FAILURE TO REGISTER
tA;.ssIs..s Ere. y I.ast,l wII.l...l !,

(AssociHted Press BY Federal wirelsss.l
ABERDEEN, Scotland, january 22.--
Adolph DietSsl, who claims TO be an
American citizens and who Is the bearer
of an American passport issued last
August was sentenced yesterday to
servs two months imprisonment for
failing TO comply with the requirements
that all foreigners register themselves
with the police. =. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
VILLA OISAGREEABLE
SAYS FORMER CHIEF
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless ,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.D
MEXICO CITY, January 22-ProVi-
sisnal President Eulalio Gutierrez has
Isl lued a proclamation In which he de-
Sfribes at length his split with General
Pancho Villa and the withdrawal of the
latter's support. He describes Villas
conduct as iusubordinate, high handed
and insulting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
sH|F " KARLSRUHE.
IS OFF PORTO RICO.
German Cruiser Whose Where
abouts Have Been Mystery
Sighted In American Waters
tA..oeis.sd Press by Federal wireless,

tAssocIated Press by Federal WireIelsI
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, January %.
The German cruiser Kalsruhe, the
Whereabouts of which have been
mystery for several weeks, has appear
ed this island and New York
" She was sighted by the American
stsamship coamo, which arrived here
yesterday, the Karlsruhe coming mp
upon the steamer on Morone. T.
The Karlsruhe kept the American
under her searchlight for a length Of
time suficient TO make out her nation
ality, but she refused to respond to any
of the Coamo signals, y. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
SAY IIRsHIPS
WILL HUMBLE 'EAGLAND

(Associated Press BY FEDERAL wireless) 10,
BERLIN, January 21.-The news
papers says that the isolation Of the
British isles as protection against
attack has been conquered by the feat
OF the German airmen in raiding coast
towns. They urge fresh raids through
the air.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
ALLIES BOMBARB ESSEN
FROM THEIR lIRGRAFT
(AssociAtsd Press BY FEDERAL wireleSs)

(AsseeiAtsd Press BY FEDERAL wirsisSO
ARNHEIM, Holland. January 2l.-
A traveller from Germany says that
army aviators Of the Allies bonbarded
Essen. site Of the great Krupp gun
works yesterday and destroyed several
houses. ..; s-...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
MARE lslAh0 FIGURES
on SAN DIEGO TOWER
tAlsOciated Prssa by FEDERAL wirslssII

SAN FRANCISCO, January %. The
Mare Island navy yard, which has been
ordered 20 submit bids for the CON
struction Of the eOo-foOt steel wireless
tower to be erected at San Diego for
the navy department. has rscsiyced
plans and specifications for the pro
posed radio station. w t.~,h,%
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
STILL REMEMBER THE MAINE
SPANISH
ASSOCIATED PRESS BY FEDERAL w1RELEss)


Nth American AdntjO Dy Lnc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
mine DISASTER COSTS s.
SIX SEAMEN's LIVES
tAssooiatod Press by Federal wirsissD

LONDON, January 22.-The Norwe-
gian steamship Drot, of 1900 tons, was
blown up by mine near the seaport
of Raumo, Finland, The vessel was
lost, the captain and five members Of
the crew drowned. ~ q,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
VON FllKENHIYN LEAVES
MINISTRY FOR THE FRONT
tAtsocistsd Press By Federal wirslsss)

tAtSociatsd Press By Federal wirsisss)
BERLIN, January 21.--Majorla Con
sral Won Falksnhayn, chief of stan, has
resigned the PORTFOLIO Of war to become,
general Of infa> ~. Major-0 General
Won HohenbOrg succeeda him as min
lister a. sg..et Eaf g. Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
NAVY COLLIER CAESAR
Z. Goes EAST FEBRUARY |

i(AsSociated Press w Federal Wirelsss)
SAN FRANCISCO, January 22.The
United States naval collier Caesar, now
at Mare Island, has received orders
from the navy department to sail for
the East on February /. "a. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
AMERICA MUST ACT

81 do not think that the very wisest
man IN the United States can look very
far into the future now and ten Us
what win ana what cannot happen" !"
he said. .'supposiag the Japanese do
approach us some day with demand
for equal treatment. what are We 60
ing to do9'
The Monroe Doctrine, said the Mas-
sachusetts representative. i now 70.
fsrred TO As "a hamins sword; 70
keep predatory nations away from
South America, but there will soon be
. lack Of observance Of this American
principle II America continnss % re-
main unable 70 defend hsIsslf. 70 ray
gstsalg q dsfepdine ne eslubnes y
the south. # n z AZ NJ NJ y. y !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
ARMY NOT PRBPARED

Mr.. Gardner instancsd number of
cases in which the army Il now lack.
ing, and a number OF times In which
the government had allowed oppcrtuni,
ties to 60 by that would have placed
the army in . state Of preparedness.
THE aeroplans q an Anreriean in,
vention,s' he said s'but the American
army and the American navy are now
insuficientiy supplied with ths ma
chimes that other nations have seized
upon and which they are today demon.
strsting the absolute necessity OF in
the time Of war;, [,s .s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-22
GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY :.
ELECTS new PRESIDENT

(AssociAtsd Press BY Federal wirsless)
WASHINGTON, January %. Super
o. d. Tittman of the aeodetic
Survey has been elected president of
the National Geographical Society. y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23
A SAMPLE OF YELLOW
JOURNALISM

The editor OF a country paper wa,
giving the other day some persona
"reminiscences of his dealings with =
certain metropolitan paper. Their,
had been a railroad accident, and the
Dig city paper called him to ge,
story. He sent in his report, but
On getting his paper, was astonished
TO md that the wreck story was diff
terent In almost every particular.
lie was confident that the paper
on getting the FIST tip over the wire
That there had been an accident had
TAXED the circumstances of the whole
thihs In advance, and very likely put
II INTO type, leaving only few
blanks for the list of those injured
name Of conductor and engineer, etc.
Local correspondents for big city
papers perform their work faithfully
ana often at cost of much hard exer-
ton and inconvenience. Printing n
partly faxed story puts them in a rid.
TEDIOUS position be fore the home
community.
This Is only one OF thousands OF
instances that could be adduced NJ
the methods prevailing in a certain
section of the metropolitan press. It
Is sometimes said that the public
likes to read interesting things, and
Is Indifferent whether the stories are
true or not. This is rather underrat-
ing public intelligence. Few peope
Ike to buy green goods. They will |
40 IL once or twice just as the farm
ers used freely to part with their
good money for gold bricks. But
eventually they learn better.
Gradually the public is also learn
ing better about newspapers. II
wants to find out what happened, not
lotions originating in the brain of
clever reports many miles away. II
IS learning out that the only way to
earn the truth Is to buy the newspa-
Der produced at home. written by men
Who depend for their success on their
equation for accuracy, fairness and
ruth telling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-23
HOW We SAVED CLARA
BY Josephine Priest

Six years ago, while | was on
visit home, my father, who had onl,
a small farm and no accommodation,
for more stock than the COW an,
heifer he already had, gave me &
beautiful cream white heifer cal
which he had prepared for veal bu
could not bear to see go for that pur
pose. There was no time to wean
the calf. and as We had several COWS
one Of which We thought would be
suitable to furnish her milk unit
properly weaned, we thought nothine
Of the journey OF 100 miles by rail
The calf, however, felt differently
for upon arriving at her new home
she would not touch COW, or the
milk after being drawn.
At first 1t seemed of little conse
quence. but when on the very next
morning after my return my hus
bands leg was broken by kick fror,
one OF the cows the problem of feed
Ing the calf was up to me-" and
soon found 1t one that taxed my re
sources.
bought some milk at a neighbor's
trying to nnd some that the calf
would like. Our cows were well
along In the lactation period, and
feared that might be the cause of
her reluctance to drink. This was
not the case, as she cared nothing
for the change.
Then l began breaking eggs into
her mouth. About half a dozen
day kept her alive for a tine. also
procured some calf meal. Not know.
Ing much about the feeding OF this.
gave large quantity raw and soon
had case of violent scours.
Luckily EGGS Were Cheap
remember leading her out on the
lawn where my husband could look
from the window and see her. The
verdict was that she had only n few
more days to live.
instead OF giving up on the pltiful-
" emaciated little thing worked all
The harder EGGS were cheap and I
Kept on feeding them. Finally she
began to eat bran, and then hay and
liter two or three months her anne
lite for milk returned and we gave
Ter plenty for six months.
1t took long time to bring her
nto shape, but with good pasturag.