In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Sentencing hearing to be scheduled within 30 days 
  
 A Wolfeboro woman accused of neglecting dozens of Great Danes was found guilty on animal cruelty charges. 
  
 Christina Fay was the owner of De La Sang Monde Great Danes, a kennel that imports, raises and sells European Great Dane dogs, according to court documents. 
  
 She housed her dogs in a large home located on 57 acres of land on Warren Sands Road in Wolfeboro. 
  
 According to court documents, she used the first floor of the home, along with its basement and garages, to house the dogs. 
  
 When Fay moved to Wolfeboro in June 2015, officials said she had 40 to 50 dogs and that neighbors began complaining about barking dogs. 
  
  
  
 By the time the dogs were seized in June, she had more than 80 dogs, according to court documents. 
  
 According to the final order signed Monday by Hon. Charles Greenhalgh, the evidence showed that the defendant did not provide proper care, substance or shelter for the dogs. 
  
  
  
 She was found guilty on 10 counts of animal cruelty. 
  
 A sentencing hearing will be scheduled within 30 days. ||||| CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A woman who had dozens of filthy and sick Great Danes living in her New Hampshire mansion was found guilty Tuesday of 10 animal cruelty charges. 
  
 Eighty-four dogs were seized from Christina Fay's Wolfeboro home in June. Authorities said the animals were living in filth and suffering from health problems. 
  
 "The conditions in which these dogs were kept constitutes cruelty" under the law, Judge Charles Greenhalgh wrote. "Their cages and living areas were covered with an accumulation of feces and urine days or weeks old. The dogs had to walk in and lay down in the waste covering the floor." 
  
 Fay pleaded not guilty, saying she loved the dogs and compared them to an art collection. She said she wanted to be the primary U.S. collector of European Great Danes, which she had been acquiring to breed and sell since 2014. 
  
 Fay initially was charged with 12 misdemeanor charges, but Greenhalgh dismissed two last month. In his ruling, he found the evidence showed Fay didn't provide proper care or shelter for the dogs. 
  
 Messages to her lawyers weren't immediately returned. 
  
 Fay is to be sentenced within 30 days. The New Hampshire chapter of The Humane Society of the United States said Greenhalgh would determine the dogs' care at that time. For now, the organization is caring for them. 
  
 While Greenhalgh noted that Fay appears to have been devoted to her dogs, he also said she started having difficulty in April, when she suffered a knee injury and couldn't move about easily. She also started losing staffers and was unable to replace them. 
  
 Greenhalgh said there was "a pervasive ammonia odor" in the home, so strong that veterinarians and others were unable to remain inside without taking frequent breaks. 
  
 Fay testified at her trial before Greenhalgh that she took good care of the animals. She said she spent $25,000 to $35,000 a month on their food, medication and other materials. 
  
 Court documents say she believed the town of Wolfeboro manufactured the allegations of animal cruelty to force her to shut down her kennels. But Greenhalgh said pictures, video and testimony from witnesses in and around Fay's home between May and June consistently show the same filthy conditions. 
  
 Earlier this year, Republican Gov. Chris Sununu revamped a state commission that he hopes will help develop stronger animal cruelty laws, following developments in Fay's case. ||||| For six months, Christina Fay insisted that the dozens of Great Danes at her home in Wolfeboro were seized, not rescued, as prosecutors, police and Humane Society officials claimed in an animal-abuse case that attracted national headlines. 
  
 Monday night, though, three weeks after the trial ended, Judge Charles Greenhalgh agreed with the state, writing, “The evidence shows that the defendant did not provide proper care, substance or shelter,” meaning Fay was found guilty on all 10 counts of animal cruelty and neglect. 
  
 A sentencing hearing on the charges, all misdemeanors, will be held within 30 days. 
  
 Overall, 84 Great Danes needed care, with nine having already been sent to a Conway shelter by the time 75 were found in Fay’s $1.5 million home in June. 
  
 Fay’s own testimony at trial underscored that she was aware of the minimum standard of care for the dogs and failed to meet that threshold, Greenhalgh said. 
  
 Many of the dogs had untreated illnesses, including giardia, ear infections, papilloma virus and cherry eye, the judge said. He said the evidence showed the dogs went untreated and the illnesses began to spread between May and June 16, when police served a search warrant and conducted what amounted to a raid on Fay’s home. 
  
 “The dogs were left without adequate water on multiple occasions,” Greenhalgh wrote. “They were housed in inadequate, unsanitary facilities, which did not allow them to remain clean and dry. Their living areas were poorly ventilated and they were exposed to unhealthy levels of ammonia.” 
  
 Fay’s answering machine was full and she did not respond to a text message requesting comment. She testified in court that she took good care of the dogs and was more of a hobbyist than a professional breeder. The defense tried to argue that the Humane Society of the United States had overstated the condition of the dogs and used the case for fundraising. 
  
 Photos of the disheveled home showed the Great Danes had spread their feces and urine all over the walls and floors, forming a thick coating that made for slippery conditions. 
  
 Testimony bolstered the state’s case, with several witnesses claiming that high levels of ammonia and dirty conditions contributed to the dogs’ illnesses, most notably eye irritations. 
  
 But defense lawyers Kent Barker and Jim Cowles contended that no proof existed tying ammonia levels to cherry eye. Their most compelling strategy cited the four dogs that died once the HSUS had taken control of them, suggesting the officials who swept in to care for the animals had actually been responsible for their deaths. The wrong food, the lawyers said, might have killed the dogs, whose digestive systems were sensitive. 
  
 The two lawyers tried to suppress the search warrant during the trial, saying it had failed to identify the HSUS and other civilian volunteers who participated in the raid. Barker and Cowles also asked the judge to return Fay’s dogs to her. 
  
 Both requests failed. 
  
 “(The defense is) disappointed in the verdict, and the court’s analysis of the facts and law used to reach the verdict,” Barker said in an email to the Monitor. 
  
 Fay’s testimony and that of her allies, including her personal veterinarian, sought to portray her as a caring dog owner who spent thousands of dollars on medical care, fed them the best food available, and provided plenty of water and exercise. 
  
 Any problems, Fay and others said, were due to a transition period in which some of Fay’s five-person staff had left, while others had not yet started. 
  
 In his ruling, Greenhalgh showed a measure of understanding. 
  
 “Overall, the record shows that the defendant spent substantial amounts of money to care for these dogs,” he wrote. “She admired the breed so much that she is attempting to increase its awareness and prevalence in the United States. She also expressed a deep felt love for each of her dogs. She was clearly very connected to the dogs.” 
  
 But those who testified for the state and represented the Humane Society in court had harsh words for Fay, stating that her actions were cruel, criminal and avoidable. 
  
 In a press release, Lindsay Hamrick, the New Hampshire director for the HSUS, used the verdict to shed light on what she sees as laws that lack teeth, saying, “The suffering these animals endured at Fay’s hands could have been alleviated much sooner or prevented if New Hampshire had stronger commercial breeding laws.” 
  
 Fay’s sentence is due by mid-January, but in his email Barker said the defense will keep fighting. 
  
 “Details of (the defense team’s) objection will be described in subsequent pleadings and proceedings on appeal,” Barker wrote. “Mrs. Fay’s primary concern at present is the welfare of the dogs, who remain her property and have been held for six months post seizure as of this coming Saturday.” 
  
 It’s not clear what will happen to the dogs as Fay awaits the next judicial step. 
  
 What’s clear, however, is Greenhalgh saw a defendant who clearly had mistreated dozens of Great Danes. 
  
 “The conditions in which these dogs were kept constitutes cruelty,” Greenhalgh said. “Their cages and living areas were covered with an accumulation of feces and urine days or weeks old. The dogs had to walk in and lay down in the waste covering the floor.” |||||
A: 
Animal cruelty cases are always dismal. This one out of New Hampshire is also somewhat bizarre. Christina Fay of Wolfeboro was found guilty Tuesday on 10 animal cruelty charges related to the 84 Great Danes that were seized from her mansion in June. WMUR reports she ran a kennel called De La Sang Monde Great Danes from her 57-acre property, and housed the dogs that she imported, raised, and sold in her home's basement, first floor, and garages. Per the AP, she compared the animals to an art collection and expressed a desire to be the preeminent collector of European Great Danes in America. Fay had pleaded not guilty to the charges, and Judge Charles Greenhalgh did state in his ruling that Fay did seem devoted to the dogs. But an April knee injury reduced her mobility, and a staffing shortage contributed to what Greenhalgh says authorities found: conditions that "[constitute] cruelty. Their cages and living areas were covered with an accumulation of feces and urine days or weeks old. The dogs had to walk in and lay down in the waste covering the floor." The scent of ammonia in the home was so pungent that those who entered had to take regular breaks. The Concord Monitor reports a number of the dogs had had giardia, ear infections, and papilloma virus, and that the illnesses had gone untreated and spread. The dogs have been in the care of the Humane Society. Fay will be sentenced within 30 days, and the fate of the dogs will be determined at that time. (In this case of animal cruelty, the odor was bad; what was inside was worse.)