davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-24
ms URAN CE.
PEOPLES INSURANCE COMPANY
or
NEW ORLEANS.

ONCE, NO. 10 CarOndelet street.
EVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-24
Kenmore University High School.

Secretary of State.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14
Coal

Boston III period Of about six
months has received over thirty steam
er loads of soft coal from Newcastle
These shipments still continue in spite
of expectations to the contrary and yet
show no signs of decrease. The cause
Of this strange movement is that this
coal. FUSED for gas purposes can be put
down in Boston at figures considerably
less than coal brought from Pcnnsylya-
MIA. The steamers arc those which
were formerly engaged in the Black Sea
grain trade. This being closed against
them by the late war, they were obliged
to seek our grain carrying, and freight
on this side being high they were en-.
abled to bring coal across ut u very low
rate. The Newcastle coal has been
selling ut Boston ut 81. SO, and the Penn
sylyania gas coal lately rednced to IS so,
but the latter is considered fully an
equivalent owing to its superior rich
ness. The Boston Journal of Commerce,
in its remarks on some curious changes
in trade, says that about the time Of
the great fire in Boston, 4 certain house
here was figuring MS to sending IL cargo
of Cumberland coal to England. and
only a shilling II ton stood against the
feasibility of the venture"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14
Biddy McGinnis at the Photographers.

Now you'll sit quiet an lock ut that
shtiek ut the corner nv the box, an
don't move whilst I'm eountin',' says
he. At the same time putin some
thin that ould pickyhones had gev him
Until the frunt ny the little box. Now
mind, SAYS he, don't stur,n an wild
that he tnrn'd his back, an begun to
count for his life. ForI could see plain
enough, that the laugh wasn't out nv
him get. Och, lave me alone, but |
knew enough to not let him bate me
out nv anything this time, I've mind !?
So | list planted mesilf street round an
cock Il me two eyes s:ret in frunt nv
me. IN troth, | had quite enough to
kape me imployed watehin' the little
stick m the box, an his own back,
dye mind "rhatlde forthe prisint.
SAYS he. but remain as YOU are, for |
may have to take You ovir ag'in. An
wild that, he handed hit az II slate to
Guild skinny bags, an lie whip'd wild it
Until his little din. Purity soon he kun
out, mi the two We're talkin' together
like couple ny pirates, dishputin' be-
tune thimselves. So when they had
sittled il, himself walks up to me, an
SAYS he. Il hav' the picture ny YOU
now, only, says he, it has far more
than belongs To ye, hut I'll show tito We
To convince VI that we wur not ehatin
ve out ny your eyes, anyway. IN,
Whinny-och, Whinny, aeushla IL
there wasn't mesilf Mid four eyes an
two mouths in the face ~ me. Al
other ways rs natural rs lite top skirt
and all
I'm not willin to giS' We 50 much
for the price. says he. IAN il veil Just
look at luvly little hnrd that I'll hold
in my hand Until count thurty. III list
take two ~ Your eyes outan' clap thin
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14

Until my pocket to remember we by;
an yer mouth and yer voice, deed. I'll
niver forgit as long as live" seq he.
So wild that the ould fairy gev him
the slate back agin, an he clapped it
Until the box-fixed m : over, avick; held
UP his little burd for me % look at, an
be jabber he never took his two eyes
off me face, this time, an him countin'
as solemn now as an ould judge readin'
the dith sentince; and whin they got
through, this wus what they brung to
me; an if ye don't say it's as good a.
looking gurril as liver left the county
Connaught-heath, I'm sure my mother
will, when she sees 1t. Och, look at it
there Isn't it the daMler?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14

ut the magnitude Of the aggregate
amount now Withdrawn by their stop
page. This is illustrated in the cessation
from the manufacture Of the Chace,
Flint, Stafford Robson, Tecumseh,
Wetamoe and Granite mills, which dur
ing their ldleness involves loss each
week to production of printing cloths
alone Of nearly $4,000 pieces. II we
add to these the Sycamore, Border City,
Union and one or two other mills, we
increase the weekly loss in this line of
manufacture alone TO about 100000
pieces weekly. Besides the ones noted,
there are number of other establish
ments which have not stopped running,
but they have partly engaged IN the
production of other goods. But the
lesseningof the production il not being
simply confined to prints, printing
cloths or other cotton goods, but in
cludes some mills engaged in the manu-
facture of WOODEN also. With the in
coming week many other establishments
will have slowed up or temporarily
stopped, and others no doubt will soon
follow, SO that supplies of all kinds of
dOItltbblC tGAbllt0 lllu6p vi iIN'Ioolty ooOli
be narrowed down to actual require
ments. In the present condition of AZ
fairs it is almost impossible to give II
reliable estimate of the accumulations
of certain kinds Of goods, for that in
formation is for good and sufficient rea-
sons guarded closely by all concerned,
and becomes each day,more and more
u subject of conjecture, until some in
cident or other cause reveals the true
state of things A reference to the re-
ported stocks on hand of printing cloths
and some other goods for the past two
months will show this. With n large
stoppage in production, and the CON
tinucd printing, their supply does not
appear to diminish proportionately, but
lots unnoted or not considered factors III
the market continue to loom up. Mem
Y0yE E,0uO1pia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14
One Woman Marries Another.

The following remarkable and almost
incredible martrimonla, incident is
taken from the columns o. the Tuscaro-
ra New Times Reuew,
Marancy Hughes was married in Sep-
TENDER last to person who was known
as Samuel M. Pollard. Her relatives
opposed the match, and she eloped and
was married without their knowledge,
and short time after their marriage
Pollard confessed to her that she was n
woman; that she had trouble with her
relatives in the east, and lost her pro-
perty, and assumed the disguise of II
man, for reason that avenues for MAX
ing money would be open to her in that
character, which would be closed to her
as u woman.
Pollard has never given her any par
ticular reason for doing her this great
wrong, but is believed to have been ac-
tuated by a foolish pride in appearing
in the character ola married man. The
victim was ashamed to acknowledge that
she had been so imposed upon, and
shrunk from admitting the truth.
Pollard, without actually threatening
her life repeatedly intimated that it
would be bad for her ifshe exposed her,
and 50 she kept silence until a fortnight
ago, when her aunt got an intimation
of the fact, and questioned her closely,
and she related to her whole story. The
victim says that the womans real name
is Sarah NJ. Pollard, and, that her trunk
is filled with feminine apparel.
"A COMPLAINT WAS filed Yesterday by j
9. Howerton, accusing Pollard Of per-
jury, in swearing when he took out the
marriage license that he was Il male.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14
(Inders In the Eve.

Persons travelling much by railway
are subject tocontinual annoyance from
the flying cinders. On getting into the
eyes they are not painful for Il momert.
but are often the cause of long suffering
that ends in total loss Of sight. A
very simple and effective cure is within
the reach Of every one, 1t is simply
one or two grains of flax seed They
may be placed in the eye without in
jury or pain to that delicate organ, and
being of I'm oleaginous character, will
carry with them the irritating substance
in moving around between the eye-lid
and eye-ball, and in short time both
can be washed out. We have tried it,
and have found the remedy 50 effectual
that we always carry few grains Of
Haxseed with us to meet any emergency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14
The Production of Domestic Goods.

The continued depression ofthe times
and the large Accommodations of many
kinds Of domestic goods are being keen.
~ felt Ivy all classes of our textile manu-
iacturcrs. and day after day the nrodue-
tons ofthoir looms is growing less, MS
we'll MS being diversified III kind. Hardly
II day goes by but information is re.
ceived that one ofseveral establishments
are either running on diminished time
or have stopped altogether.
Each one Of these represents 50 much
productive capacity, and were they
tabulated together i'll such II manneras
to give us II glance the quantity and
value which each manufacture when
running, wcwould be probably surprised
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14
A CHINESE TORNADO.

From Five to Ten Thousand Lives De.
stroyed by Terrific Cyclone Of
CantOn...Appalling Incidents Of the
nastrIicti0n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14
CELEBRATE TINE FOURTH or JULY.

My new Nickel Plated Seven Shot Steel Barrel
and cylinder RENOLNERS make q Louder Report
than anything OF the kind ever invented. just the
thing for firing Fourth of July salutes with Cart
ridges to Mt them can be had at any general store
Unequalled as weapon of defence. Sent TO any
address, postage paid, on receipt of = 90. Send
in your orde RS early. q. A. HARRIS Manufacturers
1T 5th Nv. Chicago ILL.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14

DEMAND FoR Go1.p.-Ihc demand for
gold is great but is not equal to the de-
mand for d. b. DeLand Il Co. 5 Cs-
ebntea Chemical Sai4dtus, especially
where this saleratus has been tried and
its worth Is fully known. Try it and
satisfy yourself For sale by most mer-
chants. Use it instead of soda or bak
ing powder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-14
There is Trouble in Store

For those who neglect 10 rectify irregularities
OF the stomach liver, and bowels, which they
fooishy imagine will "come right Of them.
selves" or this silly error such persons are
usually dtsahused by the development of
some serious chronic malcdy, traceable to
what they were pleased TO consider trihing
disorder of the above named associate organs.
such elimination is easily avoided. A
course Of Hostetters Stomach BitterS invari-
ably has The effect of renewing the secretve
action of II torpid liver. restoring healthy di-
geston aud assimilation, and rendering the
habit OF body perfectly regular The activity Of
these all important functions being restored,
and the entire system toned and regulated by
this incompatible corrective and lnveorant,
no danger 60 the general health Is to be APP
pretended from causes which, II Hot eradlca-
ted in time, will assuredly undermine IL
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-23
T1lEpoMAs IsprgqSoy.

La page d'hiStoire suivante est
dttacher dune Etude de Charles
Blrton, dams lc dcrner nnmcro dies
Complies Rendus de rAthcnte loui
sianaiS.
\ rhenre actnelle, qnand les HON.
mes dl Jour ct les parts nouveauX
oubllent tres volontiere les doctri
hes qui ont fait Ia grandeur de ce
pays, abandonment on sacriiipnt
trop tacilement les principles gul
sont Tame ct la raiSon de la demo.
cratic amtllcalne, ct que les arandS
caracteres ct les llauts person.
nages de la Revolution Sont pres,
que un ohjet de dcdain pour les
je,lnes poltiques dc la generation
prcsente, il est bon de renonter
aux origincs, de sc rcvoir au bcr-
ccau on au point de depart. ct Ie
remettre Ell lumitre les bellies ct
sp!enlides physionomies de This.
toirr.
N'oublions pas que Thomas jet
terson est lie vtritable pere de la
democratic amtricaine.
Ainsi parle Charles Bltton:
"Entre toutes ces grandes figures
que le burin de l'hiStoire transmct
a la posteritf, il en- est unc pour Ia,
quelle je protrsse In plus vive adml-
ration. Thomas Jefferson, lanteur
de Ia Declaration de l'lndtpendancc.
m'apparalt orne de ces rayon> de lu
mierr que les peintres de la Rcnais.
sance font jailir dn front DIES pro.
phetes ct des lcgi>lateurs de Fault
quite, symbolic de I'inspiration 1iyi-
he. Son genie lui rtvele l'uvenir. Son
patrlotisme s'lbreuve aux sources les
plus elevees ct les plus purcs. La phi
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-23

8ses les voix dies individus de nais-
sance etrangere. il chercha par tous
les moyens a Sc les attacher. Commc
ho'nme de parti, il a toujours tach6
de s'assnrer du tlevouementd de celx
3qrl travaillaient pour son avance.
ntenles rGco,npensantdc leurs ser.
ylces ct IN leur laissant entrevoir
1u'lls partageraient ses triomphes.
Cest ponrqnoi il espGrait entralner
9 50 suite nne portion considerable
hn parti avcc lequel il await march1
depuls queI0ues annees. Ayant etc
anparavant nn democratic il donna
Z entendre quill n'avait jamais aban-
donne les principles essentiels de &c
iarti, ,.et quill ne voyait pas pour.
gnoi les aemocrates lui seraicnt hos
tiles. Ensnite il essaye de r6uuir
e greenbackers, les travailleurs, les
irlandais ct les mecontents en- gene
raj, en- sc prfScntant CONNIE Ienr
champion special, puis d'empruntcr
nne certaine force aux drux yrands
parts politi1ues pour auyemeu-
ter lie nombre de ses par.
tlsans. II y a rtusSi dune mamie.
re renaruuable: mais il ttait force
de compter sur lignorancc ct sur le
lnanque de raiSollnement de la part
dn peuple, ct REIMBURSEMENT la ma
lorltt Au Massachusetts fait voir
qWclIe oh''it 4 de saines il6es ct Il
dhonnrtes convictions. C'est sans
'loute un rGSultat semhlable Que
pr@>enterat lc pays eutier, 81 Ton
en- faisait l'experience."
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-23
l}gClClDg.

II y A"puis uur!que temps pal,
Europe CONNIE tne ts,ptce de ma
HE DC r,lglcil".
Et c'e,t a Ia ttte des rois qu'on
Ell vent.
a1aiS e<t-oe hicn depuis qucl1ue
temps on Hrpni> peu.
Louis Philippe, qni regina dix.
hut ans. iai'lit ctre tue ONE on dol,.
ze tolS. It Napoleon III. qui cut IN
re-nr he mrine lungnrur sans ayuil
les vtrtns hourgrol>ss Nu vipuX PHI
llpn", n'rrilappa sept on Init toiS
aus bolnbcs on aux bales dies rtri
cldes que pour tomi,cr 4 Sedan ct
mnnril en- Anglrtrrre.
Mals g nest pluS en- France ou
Oh trouve les rG.icides.
La Frlltcr, Diru merri. Ma plus
de ro!> i rellverstr. i chaser on i
taer. G'c>t IN grand souci .le Moi,ls.
ct 'lhc serlrnse economic. Lii Fran
ce est en- ltpuh,iqne. lit cnmme Ell ]c
est unc per>onnalit6 aussl impor.
tantr que Mae NIahol,, ellie dit tout
S'mp!rinent, avec la conscience tie
son devolr ct de sa force: J'V su;y.
~ resfe.'
Mae .'lahnn Inl.mtmc ne pretend
pas lie contrairr aujouvu hui.
Srs anc!cliS anlls. les coalis.s du
roNa'l>n" ct du cl@ricallsnlr, au
nMnbre dt>gue.s sont Paul Eassa.
gnac. Louis Npuiot ct antrps, Fac
cn>eUt de s,rtle lanhpnpnt rallie i
IL rl'Hb'!pne, ct l'llouolrnt de leul,
mep;lS.
Mails 81 Ia France, prl>entement
fort came. tres lahoriruse ct nulIr.
mrllt >angnillaIre, he poSS@lr plus
de tu,llr> de rois ct u'empercylrS.
Ii Rn>>ir, lAi,rnlagne. lEspH"ne
ct FltaIle men pcusc!t dire an.
tAnt.
.\vant hier, Guillaume lie yipuy.
sans son ca>uHc piusSipll, alll;lit ctG;
tu@plrlc p'omb duLocteur Nobilinv.
III cercn,.ait GullI;nne est I'm
cmprrenr ruis>ant ct gIorieux. II
Il Ialt l,nnlte de HA!emagne.
llier, Al lpIlon>e MI, rui lEspa-
gie ct DIES Indies, 1ailli itre tue
dams sa capitalr pas un assassin du
nom lie Moncasi.
Et dependant AlphonSc MI est
nn ir3nc loi plein IL. bount volun
II, de hienNrllla!He ct dun cepialu
llheraIi>me. Il a ,l9ja conru I'exi!.
An nIonrd hui e'r>t iIumbelt, le Sc
cond 'oi It" l'Italie ulp ct lbre. le
Suceessrnr de Victor Emmanuel ct
ihr;itirr d, son paHiotlSnp=
Car Hlinihrtt est patriotic.
Hnmhert ma rlvn dn deSpnte ct
du tvran. Sa royante est aussi cons.
tltutionnclIeQn possible. II ne serat
pent-etre pas BON 4u" fitair, tnite
Il her, revat >itot la repuh!iquc.
Lal>spz Ia d'aborn s'nsseoir Sage
nent ct trrmcmen1 dams lunitt. La
aura son jour, ct tout
''aturelcmcnt.
Nais cptte fin dc steele est decide
ment manvalse pour les rois ct les
rlnpereurS
tl'anl lis ne Sont point renverstis
1T classPs par la revolution, c'est
TN polgnard de fnu OH de sectaire
Inn les menace. TT lie constitution.
nalls'ne. lr iberal>me ct la gloire
ne srillsen; pas ot!jnnrs a les sau.
yer de la mort on ,tp l'eNil.
Mals lc rteicilr. CONNIE ttant nm
eSt aS>yr6ment un crime.
II taut lie condamner dams Ravail,
lac. Nohll!no on tout au,re.
Et crllN 4ul Sc servent tie la bal
|e on dn polgnard contre les rois
1uxmhmcs sont acs criminels.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-23
IS

.
Ponsst par Temperance
RI. Ia. bas. d. la France.
An p,ys lncpnnu.
II est le'll,e. Iuri ;i%c
Nh son joyetN s.sngc
a III. ,irArs, & pF.Iitmps.
Nait. Tame ravtr,
CONNIE il croft 4 II VIC
lonme il foNc rn NalhlncHfS
~ = lc com ~ l'''.'
Il,in ,loHnbtt r1 ,!r laAaict.,
Pres de, lacs csi,loilnis.
- manson hlahrhe '' Nei'e'
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-23

revo!utionnaircs. C'cst pour celia que.
son nom nest prononcG qn'avec RESI-.
pect par les generations reconnais.
santes. II fut IL t6te de &c monve.s
ment liberateur don't Wa hington.
fut le hraS,, L
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-23
PR1x DEs hNNoNcEs:S

Par carr6 de 10 ligncs, on mons, pre-
miere insertion. ~, W..
Par carre dc chaqnc publication sub
s6Iucnte --.-----'-'--'- '''
Les communicates de nature personnelle
ct les avis a lannee sc rtglcront de gre n
gre avec ltditeur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1878-11-23
AGENTS DU LOUISIANA1S.

AEFy ~ IIVC .s'''s
Nouyc]le- Orltans:-A G. Roman, fchon-
Ditoulns St, No. 10.
.-Jacoucs st.-JeanR Raptlste, lbtrVllle'
Assomption ct Ascension:-Just Comes,
ponaldsonvilic.
LAFAYETTE. Attakapas:-EdouardE 4. M"n-
ton.
Nouyellc- Ihtrie:-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Feitcl.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
A PRISONERS PRAYER.

Our police magistrates daily receive letters from
prisoners praying for release from Blackwell 5
Island. and while n rule they Of the same
tenor and ret but little consideration. occasionally
one presents itself wherein the offender shows SO
clearly claim mercy that his prayer answered.
Such a occurred yesterday. when Judge Murray
received the following letter.
WoRgHousR, b. l.. Nov. %, 1879
Sin-This being Evacuation Day-a day haowed in the
hearts OF all Americans significant nation
freedom from the oppressive yoke ef Englands 3
tyrnnnythc suggestion has presented itself that the
jubnnt which animate the popular feeling and
tob the patriotic heart the appeal 10 just and mercfu
might pcrchance the freedom OF vid
who for i've long and months has boon suffering
the rksome penalty not by reason VI criminal intent
because VI too free indulgence In vtiacd taste and
appetite Meet tho issno ercifay. and let heart
the question whether not for youthful
ndscreton have not already In fact paid tho full debt
Of tho iawr IL 10 not my present purpose to rea
mated. 10 appeal TO tho Judicial exercise Of
mercy Ny application is based upon the fact
that have ropcntcd of msdecds and purpose
and worthier life than had hithorto given character to
may reed In the additional fact that during my inca
ccration have doported myself receive thu conf
OF the authorities and for the few weeks have
the Ia tho Wnden's occ aud still In
but IL positively ndored entitled to your
by both the " arden and Commissions Praying your
prompt action In the subscribe self yours with
respect, -, JOHN sTEDhAN.
The letter bore with IL the Endorsement of the on
an order for Stedman's discharge. In June last he
was committed to the Island for six months. In default
Of $500 bail to keep the peace upon charge of being
drunk and diaordnrly.
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
IMPORTANT TO BANKS.

Judge J. u. Daily yesterday rendered an important
decision In the suit OF Joseph b. Hart the Harlem
Bank relating TO transfers OF bank stock. The action
was brought to compel the defendant 70 trans
fer on its books shares of its capital stock
purchased by the plaintiff and which. ~
alleged. they refuse to do. According to the
proofs they appeared the trial ut Equity Term
tho plaintiff applied to Mr.. Bulkley at the Office OF
the bankto have the transfer made. Bulkley had no
authority to make transfers, but authorized to
receive communications and present them to tho
president. The bank had gono out Of bust
ness, and occupied q small Office in the rear
of the former banking house. now occupied
as q grocery store The books were kept
charge Of them. No officer of the bank In regu-
lar attendance there elsewhere but IL place
of business of the corporation and transfers of stock
on the books were made there. The Board of Direct
had adjourned subject to the call Of the president
Upon receiving plaintiffs communication Bulklcy
the president, and told him what tho
plaintiff wanted, and the president directed
Bulkey to tell the plaintiff that 1t could
not be done, the shares had been levied upon by
creditor of the former Judge DAILY In his de-
cison holds that the purchaser of shares in tho
against the corporation to compel transfer of such
shares its books. The shares, he says, had
only nominal value. and, dividend having
been mnde were worth such dividend and no more.
Although formal demand was made upon tho
corporation the transfer of tho shares there was
m effect notification by the president to the plaintiff
that tho transfer could not DO made. such notice
The New York herald., 1878-11-28
DIVORCE BULLETIN.

Alexandrine Chaaine and Louis Victor Chalaine
married August IA. 1867. Mrs. Chalaine
now charges that her husband has committed
adultery with various persons and has been living
with Adrianne Berthoel since May. 1878, when no
abandoned her. She has accordingly brought
suit against him for absolute divorce and
the came before Judge Lawrence. in
Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday .
motion for alimony and counsel fees. In her affidavit
the plaintiff says that in 1876 her husband had an
illegimate child. which fact. she says, he admitted
to her Uncertain eters that since April 1877 he has
paid nothing toward her supports that she is fifty
three years old and in poor health and nearly blind
and that her husband is cutter in Clatlin Co.'S.
The defendant in answering affidavit denies the aban-
donent that he went to live with Adriance Berthoel
who he says is three He also denies that
he ever had egitimate child, ard says that he is
sixty eight old and Is not earning ough for
his own support He charges his wife with ntoxica-
ton and abusive conduct and says that their sepsra
ton was first caused after the Franco Prussian war.
she being a Frenchwoman and he q German. He
adds that ever since the she imagines herself
superior person and became very cxtravagant in her
living Judge Lawrence referred the case to Charles
w. West.
An order Of publication yesterday applied for
in the divorce salt Of Eugene Yenny against Sophia
Yonny who married In 1864 ut Zurich, Switzer-
land The plaintiff charges his wife with adultery.
committed with mau in Switzerland. Judge Law
renee directed blank dates to be filed up before
granting the order.