Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Theia’s surgery will cost upward of $9,000. A campaign on the crowdfunding website GoFundMe has a $10,000 fundraising goal. 
  
 MOSES LAKE – About a month ago a driver ran over Theia. 
  
 Left injured and with a dislocated jaw, someone attempted a misguided mercy killing: The person beat the dog in the head with a hammer and, according to Washington State University, buried her in a field. 
  
 But Theia didn’t die. 
  
 Instead, she dug out of her grave and straggled to a nearby farm, emaciated and covered in dirt but still wagging her tail. 
  
 Today Theia, a bully breed mix, greets visitors with all the energy of a puppy. She’s about a year old and big enough to put her paws squarely on a human chest. 
  
 Her voice lets out a low rasp, halfway between a snort and a growl, as if she were a much larger animal digging a hoof into the dirt. It might read as anger or annoyance if you didn’t know her, but Theia’s labored breathing is the product of her injury. She is a survivor on the road to recovery after multiple trips to the Moses Lake Veterinary Hospital, as well as WSU’s Veterinary Teaching Hospital in Pullman. 
  
 At WSU, a CT scan found Theia has multiple nasal bone fractures as a result of her attack. That means her nasal passage is partly blocked, making it difficult for air to pass into her lungs through her nose. 
  
 Sara Mellado, a Moses Lake resident, took in Theia about a week after her ordeal and is committed to helping her heal. 
  
 Theia had been a regular fixture at a trucking business in town, a stray who wandered in off the street one day. One of Mellado’s friends posted on Facebook and asked if anyone in town would be able to give the dog a safe, temporary home. 
  
 Mellado didn’t know Theia’s back story but jumped at the chance to take in a needy dog. After nine years, she had to euthanize her first dog – a rescued German shepherd named Riley – two weeks earlier. 
  
 “I was kind of in the mourning phase, devastated,” she said. 
  
 Once she took Theia to the vet, Mellado learned about the sequence of events that led to Theia’s injuries. 
  
 “I had to really bend over and catch my breath. It was horrible,” she said. 
  
 She said she doesn’t want to know the name of the person who beat Theia with a hammer and struggles to understand how someone could have thought trying to kill her was a better option than bringing her to a professional. 
  
 “If she got hit by a car, they should have grabbed her and taken her to the humane society,” Mellado said. 
  
 At home, Theia bonded instantly with Mellado’s 1-year-old daughter, Isabella, and has been a lively presence around the house. She runs with her ears perked up and is eager to meet new visitors, a trait that may come from her past. 
  
 “She was a shop dog. She was used to having people be around her all the time,” Mellado said. 
  
 Some of Theia’s injuries are still apparent in her actions. She has trouble eating from a bowl and prefers to drop her food on the kitchen floor so she can eat it in small pieces. She also has difficulty falling asleep because she can’t breathe well through her nose. 
  
 “We’ll be doing something … and you’ll just notice she’ll pass out and do a little snort like that that wakes her back up,” said Ryann Simmons, Mellado’s boyfriend. 
  
 With a full-time job, Mellado isn’t around enough to give Theia a permanent home. But she hopes to help find the dog a safe home once her injuries heal. 
  
 “She’s in bad shape. She needs a lot of medical attention – finding a home for her right now is going to be nearly impossible,” Mellado said. 
  
 Part of that treatment is a surgery to install a stent – a small tube that will help reopen Theia’s nasal cavity so she can breathe again. WSU veterinarians can perform the procedure and have granted $700 from their Good Samaritan Fund toward Theia’s care. But the surgery costs upward of $9,000, an expense Mellado is hoping to offset with contributions. 
  
 A campaign she created on the crowdfunding web site GoFundMe has raised more than $6,000 after WSU sent out a news release about Theia’s story. Mellado has set a $10,000 fundraising goal. 
  
 Even without that procedure, Mellado said Theia’s veterinarians have predicted a full life for the friendly dog. 
  
 “There’s no reason to euthanize her. It’s a disability – it’s like someone losing an arm or a leg,” she said. ||||| On Tuesday (2/24/15) I took in a dog that needed some care and attention and a new home. She had been badly injured from a car accident, but nobody really seems willing to admit the actual events that occurred with Theia's injuries. But here's a general overview of what happened and what I found out from the vet I took her to this morning that had seen her prior to when I took her in. Theia was hit by a car that resulted in a dislocated jaw and some minor scrapes and injuries to the body. At the time of the hit, it was thought she wasn't going to make it. So somebody tried to euthanize her by hitting her over the head with a hammer and left her in a ditch. A few days later, Theia survived the events came wondering back onto the farm she had been severely sick and injured. A farm hand took her to the vet for help. She was hit by a car on a Tuesday, and found and taken to the emergency vet on a Saturday. Due to the events, Theia now suffers nasal nerve and sinus damage from the blunt force trauma to the head and cannot breath through her nose. Due to the accident and dislocated jaw, her mouth and throat are very swollen and she has difficulty breathing through her mouth. Overall, she has difficulty breathing and is overly exhausted from not being able to sleep. She is in desperate need of extensive medical procedures to fix her nasal damage and reset her jaw. I agreed to foster her until she finally found a loving home. Due to the new information, I am now willing to do whatever it takes to raise the money and help her receive the proper medical attention needed and make sure she gets placed in a family where this will never happen to her again! 
  
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A:
A community in Washington state is rallying around a year-old dog with an incredible back story: Vets say that somebody struck Theia with a car, hit her in the head with a hammer in an apparent attempt at a mercy killing, then buried in her field, reports the Spokesman-Review. Theia wasn't having it, however. A few days later, she showed up at a farm near Moses Lake, dirty, emaciated, and wagging her tail. She's since been taken in by a foster family and has undergone treatment at Washington State University's Veterinary Teaching Hospital. “Considering everything that she’s been through, she’s incredibly gentle and loving,” foster mom Sara Mellado tells WFTV. “She’s a true miracle dog.” Theia's injuries include a dislocated jaw and multiple bone fractures around her nasal cavity, which makes it difficult for her to eat and breathe. Vets say they can insert a stent to open the nasal cavity, but it costs about $9,000. A happy ending looks inevitable, though: A GoFundMe page to cover the medical bills has raised more than $10,000.