davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
WILL SEND ONE
TO ARSENAL TO
STUDY SYSTEM
Rock Island Fire Department VIII
Not Have Two in the Glass
Planned for Island.

One man from the Rock Island
fire department probably will be
sent to the fire school at the Rock
Island arsenal.
1t is the desire of Colonel H. B.
Jordan, commandant on the island,
that two men from each city be
sent at time for the one months
course that is to be given under
the direction Of the arsenal chief.
Chief Schmidt of the local depart
ment says he will be unable to
send more than one at a time on
account Of the shortage of men.
The chiefs of the tri-cities' depart
ments are comforting with the ar
senal chief and selections for the
first class will be made in a few
days.
The school is expected to open
the first part of next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
EMMA GOLDMAN'S
CASE CONTINUED
ON CAPITAL WORD

New York, Oct emma Gold
man, anarchist writer and lee
turer, recently released from Mis-
souri, penitentiary, who was to have
appeared today before United States
immigration Off Gals on Ellis Island
to answer to the charge of being
ian undesirable citizen" has had
her case indefinitely postponed
upon orders from Washington, it
was stated here today at the of
fees of the commissioner Of tmmi-
grafton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
FIND HOW DISEASE
GOT INTO SCHOOL
Especial Moline service.)

Moline health authorities think
they have discovered the beginning
of the diphtheria epidemic which
threatened the Willard school dis
trict recently. Dr.. A E Kohler,
after searching for a week, learned
of visit paid by a girl attending
the school to the home of a woman
i'll with diphtheria, but whose case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-03
PLENTY FOR BOYS
TO DO NEXT WEEK

Especial Moline Service.)
Boys of the Moline public
schools will have plenty to inter-
est them at the Moline Y. NJ. G. A.
during next weeks vacation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Fined for Speeding
And Held On Holdup
Charge In Same Hour

Clarence O'Brien, 1916 William
street was fined SIS and costs for
speeding, and was bound over to
district court on charge of assault
with intent to rob under a $3.50 bond
in the same hour by Police Judge
Foster in the South Side police court
Tuesday morning.
Two witnesses, Nick Knihal, 1919
Jefferson street, and Otto Prinnief,
63l5 South Thirty sixth street, tes-
tilted that O'Brien, in company with
two others who were arrested Mon
day at Central police station, held
them up at the point of revolvers at
1880 Sunday night, at Thirty-sixth
and Jefferson streets, South Side.
O'Brien pleaded not guilty.
George Teachelf and William
Wolf, the two men said to have been
with O'Brien at the time of the hold
up, according to testimony of the
witnesses. were arraigned in Central
police court Monday charged with
carrying concealed weapons. They
we're fined 500 and costs each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Omahans Return From
Cheyenne Frontier
Days Celebration

Members of the Chamber of Com
merce and other Omaha business
men who went to Cheyenne to at
tend the Frontier days festivities
are back and are we'll pleased with
the entertainment. They were there
two days.
Besides attending the Frontier
days events, Friday night the Oma-
hans were guests of the Cheyenne
Elks at a dance, and Saturday night
they were entertained at Fort Rus
sell. Among the Omahans were:
Clarke Colt and daughter, L. L.
Kountze and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ]. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Donohue, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Koutsky, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wal
dron, c. E. Hutchinson, G. E. Jen-
nings, Roy T. Byrne, R. M. Sutton,
Joseph Kelley, ]. B. Redfeld, Frank
Boyd and c. F. Brinkman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30

Stockbridge had shaken it in my
face.
Not to be opened until my
death"
But now I saw underneath those
words, others, which had escaped
my notice before:
"And then, only by Alice Hol-
comb, my assistant in the Bay
view schoolp
He had not been careless after
all.
Doubtless that envelope contained
other things which Alice Hol-
combe would cherish more than life
itself il they ever came into her pos
session--a letter to her, perhaps,
telling her what Kenneth Stock
bridge was too honorable man to
breathe to her now-my imagina-
ton run warm and riotous through
the possibilities which that legal en-
velope might hold.
! opened its flap, which Milly
Stockbridge's fingers had roughly
torn, and carefully avoiding any
glance at its contents. put the torn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
My HEART and
NV HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase OF
Revelations
Of q " 1te
Why Madge Decided to Remain
Silent,

At my first sight of the torn pho
tograph in Kenneth Stockbrldge'
desk my thoughts leaped quickly
back to the sound of tearing paper
l had heard the day before wher
Milly Stockbridge had sat before
this same desk and had pried into
her husbands secrets.
Then-as recognized Alice Hol'
combe's FACET remembered the
venom with which the principals
wife had referred to the snake III
the grass l have cherished all these
years" realized, with second
glance, that poor, jealous Milly
Stockbridge, while doing both her
husband and her friend grave injus-
tice by her suspicious, yet had rea-
son for the rage with which she had
torn the picture and had upset the
contents of her husbands desk.
For, written across the photo
graph in the unmistakable chirog-
raphy of Kenneth Stockbridge, were
the words, "Alice, my thorny, sweet
roseW
For a moment | sat stupehed at
this revelation of the secret heart OF
the man whose life had been one
long tragedy, of which his marriage
was not the least.
In his maturity, with eyes made
clear by sufferings, he had given to
the playmate of his childhood the
comrade of his working years, the
love, which, if it only had come to
him earlier, would have meant hap
piness instead of misery for both
him and the faithful friend whose
love for him | had long ago dis
covered.
My thorny, sweet rose!
| read the words again, smiling
whimsically at the eternal boylsh-
ness in Kenneth Stockbridge, which
had prompted that sentimental in
scription across the pictured pre-
sentiment of the woman he loved.
Yet how it fitted her!
From almost my first meeting
with Alice Holcombe l had discov-
cred that inside the sharp armor, al
most literally of thorns of speech
and manner, glowed the sweet, fra
grant rose-heart of an affectionate
sympathetic woman. Yet knew
that ninety-nine out of a hundred OF
the girls acquaintance would have
hooted with derisive laughter could
they have seen this eminently true
characterization of her.
I felt sudden, swift anger al
Kenneth Stockbridge's boyish short
sightedness in leaving this sentl-
mental record where there was even
the slightest danger of its being
found. Then | remembered the large
legal-looking envelope. | had seen
in Milly Stockbride's vandal hands,
and with swift fingers and eager
eyes began to search for it.
I soon came to it, noted its unusu-
al size, its strong corners, and the
inscription across its face which |
could not help seeing when Milly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Sues to Recover Money
Invested In Oil Stock

A suit to recover $3.50, alleged
to have been invested in oil stock
by Is Omaha men, was filed in dis
trict court by David P. FEEDER of
Omaha against Simon Adler of
Texas.
FEEDER says that he paid Adler
$3.50 for shares in an oil company,
with the understanding that a we'll
was to be drilled at once. He al
leges that he never received his
stock. and that no attempt to drill
a we'll has been made.
The other II Omaha men invested
in the same company, through Ad-
Ter. according to the petition, but
failed to receive their stock. They
are Morris Sherman, Louis Udin,
N. Sherman, Phil Rosenblatt, Dave
Sherman, Morris Rosenblatt, John
Alperson, A. B. Alpim, Nathan
Cogan, Oscar Fox, Julius Sherman
and Maurice Civin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
INVALID SOLDIERS
ON TRAIN GIVE SIGN
OF INATTENTION
Litter Patients Suffer From Un-
made Beds as Well as
Heat.

A contingent of invalid soldiers
of the Fifth division who passed
through Omaha Monday on their
way from New York to California,
arrived in Omaha nearly exhausted
from lack of water, according to
the canteen workers at the station
who came to the rescue of the boys
with 80 gallons of milk.
Those who waited on two litter
patients on the train also found
their bedclothing in a deplorable
condition, evidently not having been
changed since leaving New York
Before the train left for the west the
officers in charge were induced by
protests to see that the wants of the
men be supplied. The men reported
intense suffering as result of
travel in the extreme hot weather
The officer in command of the
men told canteen workers they suf-
fered greatly from thirst on the way
from New York to Chicago, and
that when the train reached Chicago
he refused to go further without
having the water tanks filled suffi-
GENTLY to last them until they
reached Omaha, but before Omaha
was reached the supply of water
gave out. One soldier stated that
he took the water out of his canteen
to wash with.
Mrs. L. w. Edwards, at the in
formation desk of the Red Cross at
the Union station, said until she was
told that the men had had practic-
ally no water since leaving Chicago
she was at a loss to understand
how they could consume such guam
titles of milk.
Harry Dodson, assistant station
master here, denied that the men
did not have sufficient water. Mr.
Dodson said that the men had all
the water they needed on the trip.
and that the water tanks were filled
before the men left Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
C0ND|TI0 Ms At
STOCK YARDS ARE
ALMOST NORMAL
Government Mediator Will Not
Take Any Steps for Strike
Settlement for Several
Days.

No steps toward adjusting the
controversy between the Union
Stock Yards and the Stock Handlers
Union No. 30S, now on strike. will
be taken for several days, according
to Patrick F. Gill, government
mediator, who has been investigat-
ing local conditions in the yards.
After two weeks of the strike, the
yards are apparently back to nor
NAL, although the strikers are rely
ing on the investigation to bring
about shorter working hours and
better pay in the yards.
1--WE have all our vacancies filled
now and have taken some of our
better men back" stated General
Manager Buckingham Tuesday.
About thirds of the strikers
have applied for their old jobs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Woman Steals Fur Worth
$3.50 While Mercury Scars

While saleswomen at the Henry
Thompson furrier shop, 20l South
Eighteenth street. were busily en-
gagged in attempting to please
stylishly-dressed feminine customer
seeking the latest in furs, the woman
in question managed to conceal
$3.50 mink cape about her person and
after thanking the courteous attend
ants walked nonchalantly out of the
store. A short time after her de-
parture Mr.. Thompson discovered
his loss and notified the police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
birth of a Nation" Is
Barred bV Welfare Board

The welfare board, with the con-
sent of the city council, yesterday
afternoon announced that the show
ing of the film, "The Birth of
Nation, has been forbidden in
Omaha until further notice. The
picture had been shown in
South Side theater. The welfare
board officials declared this action
was taken in view of the race riots
in CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
TASTE THE GOODNESS
OF DELICIA ICE CREAM
IA Nd SUNSHINE CAKES
Union 0utfitting Co.
One Hundred Dollars in
Gold Will Be Distributed
on Next Thursday
Night.
Just Two Days More to
Share in the Big Saw
ings of The July
Clearance.

Hundreds of shoppers will view
with regret the closing of the
Month of Hospitality at the
Union Quitting Company OH
Thursday for it is such a treat
to drop in these hot days for a
FREE dish of Ice Cream after
several hours of shopping.
Frozen from rich Jersey cream
and purest vanilla flavors, De-
licia Ice Cream is proving a
wholesome and tempting delight
and with the cream come these
delicious, appetizing Sunshine
Waters made by Loose-Wiles in
the cleanest, brightest and most
sanitary bakery in the world.
Right now the store is conduct
ing a great July Clearance Sale
during which all Broken Lines,
Floor Samples and Discontinued
Patterns in Furniture, Rugs,
Draperies and Stoves are being
cleared away at reductions of
1929 to 500.
The Month of Hospitality ends
with the big distribution of Va
cation Money at eight o'clock
next Thursday evening at which
time a Hundred Dollars in Gold
will be divided in the form to
thirteen lucky prizes.
If you are downtown shopping
Wednesday or Thursday don't
fail to drop in for a big, cooling
dish of Delicia Ice Cream with
Sunshine waters. 1t is absolutely
free.
No purchase is necessary to
participate in these events at the
store that never considers any
transaction complete until the
customer is satisfied.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, BlOtches

II your skin Is unduly Redeemed. tanned
or frecked, Just dab a little pure mercol-
lied wax on the face and allow It to re-
main over night. When you wash off the
wax in the morning. fine, flaky. almost in
visible particles of cuticle come with 1t.
is absorbed, but so gradually and gently
there's not the slightest hurt or inconven-
fence. Even the stubbornest freckles are
affected. The underlying skin which forms
the new complexion is so clear, fresh and
transformation. It's the only thing
known to actually discard an aged, faded
muddy or blotchy complexion. One ounce
Of mercolized max, procurable at any drug
store. is sufficient in most cases.-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Nebraskans Return From
Building and Loan Meet

The Nebraska delegation to the
national convention of the United
States League of Building and Loan
Associations, composed of William
R, Adair, James J. Fitzgerald, Paul
w. Kuhns, John F. Flack and
Thomas J. Fitzmorris, has returned
from Detroit. These men represent
and loan associations which
are members of the Nebraska league
of which Mr.. Adair is president.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
South Side BreUities
Light baggage and express: call office

Light baggage and express: call office
South 1891 or South 1863 P. Ford.
Morton Lipsey, 563 South Twenty sixth
avenue. was fined $40 and costs in police
court Tuesday for speeding.
The Epworth league Of the Grace
Methodist church will give an Ice cream
social Wednesday evening on the lawn
Of e. C. Banner, 360S South Twenty third
street.
Mrs. E B. fowl. Mrs E. R. Knight and
Mrs. J. Will Green will constitute the COM
mittee In charge of the chldrens mu-
nicipal market. Plenty Of produce Is ex-
pected for the Wednesday sale.
For Sale-12-room house. built for two
families; modern, except heat: desira BILE
location; streets and alleys paved; cement
sidewalk: good shade; a snap for some
body. Phone South 49, G. E. Harding
Coal Co.
Edward Rife. 442o South Twenty eighth
street, sustained a lacerated chin,
broken rib and minor injuries when he
run over at Twenty seventh and @
streets early Tuesday morning by a truck
driven by William Reeda, who was bring
ing a load of stock from Elmwood, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Mrs. Manchester RetireS
After 20 Years of Service

With the close of the national con-
vention of the Woodmen Circle. now
in session at Chicago, Mrs. Emma
B. Manchester, who has served that
organization as supreme guardian
for more than 20 years. will retire to
an Office of less exacting duties, that
of junior past supreme guardian. As
junior past supreme guardian, Mrs.
Manchester will be member of the
supreme forest and of the supreme
executive council, and will have GER
tain duties to perform.
The convention will probably con-
tinue until Tuesday or Wednesday,
as the close of Saturdays session
showed considerable work still to be
done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
REV. Mr.. SAv|DCE
CRITICIZED FOR
MARRYING PAIR
Heartbroken Mother of 16-
Year-OId Lillian Schultz
Blames Preacher for Per-
forming Ceremony.

Heartbroken, the mother of 10!
year-old Lillian Schultz waits at
her home. 26l2 Taylor street, for
the word from Lillian that does not
come.
Lillian was married at | o'clock
last Wednesday morning at the
home of Rev. c. w. Savidge to
Henry L. Thompson, % years old.
1881 North Seventeenth street. They
left Omaha on an early morning
train and Lillan's mother has not
heard from them.
II can't sleep" said Mrs. Schultz.
II think only of Lillian, my little
girl. She was only a child.
Should Have Investigated.
And to think of Rev. Mr.. Saw
idge marrying them. don't see
how he could do that. He says
he thought she was Is years old.
Well, anybody could tell by looking
at her that she is not l8. She hard
~ looks to be 10. Something
should be done to punish him for
what he did and to keep him from
doing such thing again. He should
have known that when young
pair come to him to be married at
o'clock in the morning that some
thing is wrong and he should have
made Investigations"
will you forgive Lillian and her
husband if they come back and ask
it," Mrs. Schultz was asked.
Forgive them" she said. mo,
] will not forgive them. Why
should l? They have broken my
heart. If you get any word Of
where Lillian is please let me know.
] can't stop worrying about her,
my little girl.
You will let me know, won't
your"
Refused BY Priest.
Lillian is said to have attempted
suicide because her mother objected
to the match. She recovered and
some time Tuesday night she slip
ped away from her home and met
George, who had obtained a mar
rage license, giving Lillian's age as
IS. Father Slime at St. Mary Mag
dalene Catholic church refused to
perform the ceremony and the
young pair then called on Rev. Mr..
Savidge.
Rev. Mr.. Savidge says Henry
Thompson and his sister called at
his home early in the evening be-
fore the marriage and told him "a
lie" to the effect that the bride was
going to arrive in Omaha o.: late
evening train. This, with the mar
riage license which stated they were
both of legal age, he gives as his
reasons for performing the cere-
mony.
"If young people can go before
the county court and commit perjury
in this manner without punishment.
who is to blame if clergyman per
forms the ceremony? The marriage
license is an order from the court
stating that the two persons are en-
tiled to marry" he said,
Women Criticize Both.
Numerous Omaha women have
criticised both Rev. Mr.. Savidge
and ne marriage license clerk for
perm ting the young pair to marry
ut is regrettable," said Mrs. H. c.
Sumney. that a minister would |
marry such a young couple at such
an unearthly hour. 1t seems to me
he would have known that some
thing was wrong"
Mrs. James Richardson declared /
that the fault rests on the marriage
license clerk.
"He should have investigated the |
age of the bride if she was present"
she said. IF the bride was not pres
ent when the license was secured ,
then the groom should be prosecuted
for perjury as soon as he can be
captured"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
ANY GR|EvOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS P0SLAM

Treatment of your skin with Poslam will
at once discourage and lessen the hold of
your eruptonal disorder. The trouble
should annoy you very little now and soon
you may contemplate with satisfaction the
clear. smooth spot where it used to be.
Poslam prevents oncoming eruptions,
speedily reduces redness of the nose or
complexion. Removes inflammation. sore
ness and outbreakings due to prckly heat,
pimples, hives abrasons and is prompt to
heal eczema and other annoying skin
troubles.
Sold everywhere For free sample write
to Emergecy Laboratories, 243 West 47th
ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap is daily treat to tender
skin Contains Poslam.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
Valuable Loot Taken From
Home While Family Is Away

In the absence of the family. bur-
glars ransacked the home of Arthur
L. Scott. 350l Cunning street, from
top to bottom and stole clothing and
jewelry valued at $3.50. They gained
entrance to the house by breaking
front window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
0mahan Spends Vacation
Iourinq York State In Auto

Buffalo, N. Y, July 29.-(Special.)
d. F. Corte, an Omaha business
man, who was born in Utica, N. Y,
has been spending a month in the
east visiting relatives. He travels
by automobile. Just before leaving
Utica he stated that this was the
first real vacation he had taken for
many years and he promised that
hereafter the Bohemian life would
be a part of his years course.
Salt to the extent of 100000
square miles, with layer one mile
in thickness, is the estimated re-
suit of the sea drying up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30

photograph inside, sealed the en-
velope as we'll as | could, and put
it in the farthest corner of the
drawer. Then l hastily arranged
the other papers, and when the
drawer was in perfect order, closed
and locked the desk. Taking the
school records, I walked slowly,
thoughtfully. up the stairs to the
assembly hall.
Should l tell Alice Holcombe what
| had found?
My Puritan training gave me a
decided No" My inclination, my
sympathy for my friend, urged the
affirmative. But by the time |
reached the top of the stairs my
conscience had won.
l had no right, l told myself, to
betray the confidence Kenneth
Stockbridge meant Alice Holcombe
to know only after his death.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30
STRIKERS Called East

Mr.. and Mrs. Hird Stryker, 1917
Park avenue, have been called to
Galena. ILL.,, by the death of Judge
James Baume, father of Mrs. Stry-
ker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-30

Better distribution Of weight Is the
claim Of the inventor OF a motor
cycle in which the motor is mounted
on tho front wheel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-08
CATTLE.
ShOrthOrn Cattle.

OlIOItHVEH OdbLlcs
Bull 8 years or over-Hoehn Bros.
LIST, Fred Aupperle End.
Bull years under 3-W. F. McCor-
mick and Sons 1st, F. E. Richardson
End
Bull 1 year under 2-W. F. McCor-
mick & Sons 1st, L. D. Eastman End.
Bull calf under 1 year over 2 mos.
Fred Govier LIST, L. D. Eastman End.
Cow years or over-F E. Richard
son 1st, w. F. Mccormick & Sons End
Heifer years under 3-W. F. Nc
Cormick & Sons 1st, F. E. Richard
son End.
Heifer i year under 2-W. F. Nc
Cormick & Sons 1st and End.
! Calf under / year over 2 months
L. .. Eastman 1st, w. F. Mccormick
& Sons End.
i POlIed Cattle.
Bull years or over-R A. Austin
& Son.
Bull year under Pr. A. Austin
& Son 1st and End.
Bull calf under year over Q mo-
r. A. Austin & Son LIST, End and Bird.
Heifer years under 3-R.s "A. Aus
! tin & Son 1st.
Heifer year under Pr. A. Aus
tin & Son LIST.
Heifer calf under year over 2 mo.
r. A. Austin & Son.
Hereford Cattle.
Bull 3 years or over-C. F. Ruskell
1st.
Bull / year under Geo. Knapp
1st.
Bull calf under / year over 2 mo-
George Knapp LIST and End.
Cow 8 wears or over-C. F. Ruskell
LIST, Geo. Knapp End.
Heifer 2 years uLder SC. F. Rus
kell 1st and End.
Heifer / year under &c. F. Rus
kell LIST and End.
Calf under 1 year over 2 months
Geo. Knapp LIST, G. F. Ruskell End.
Jersey Cattle.
Bull 8 years or over-Arthur Zenz
1st.
Bull 2 years under 3-Paul Fuers-
tenerg 1st
Bull / year under 2-Clarence Nc
Mahon list, Ed. Greaney End.
Bull calf under 1 year over 2 mo-
Arthur Zenz LIST and End.
Cow 3 years or over-Arthur Aenz
LIST and End.
H01l0T years uAuOA . "a - -
Zenz 1st and End.
Heifer 1 year under 2-Arthur Aenz
LIST and End.
Heifer calf under year over mo.
| Arthur Zenz 1st and End.
HOISteins and FrieSianS.
| Bull 8 years or over-Jay F. Morse
LIST, Chas. Petty End.
Bull / year under 2-Jay F. Morse
1st, c. E. Tuffley End.
Bull calf under year over mo-
| Jay F. Morse LIST, G. p. Tuffley End.
Cow years or over-Jay F. Morse
LIST and End
Heifer 2 years under 3Jay F.
Morse list, Chas. Petty End.
Heifer i year under 2-Jay r.
Morse 1st, G. e. Tuffley End.
Heifer calf under / year over 2 mo.