davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
DID CAT OR WOMAN STEAL $3.50?
That Is the Question a New jersey
Jury Will Have to Decide.

That Is the Question New Jersey
Jury Will Have to Decide.
A New Jersey grand jury will have
to decide whether a woman or a
cat stole $265. Mrs. Mary Kerosen
keeps a boarding house at Trenton
and a lodger had her arrested week
ago on a charge of stealing $265,
which had been given her for safe
keeping. She protested her inno-
cence, but did not know what had
become of the money, which she said
had been carefully tucked away UNI
der a mattress. Mrs. Kerosen was
released on bond and several days
later, being attracted by an unusual
noise in the closet found the family
cat with litter of kittens on a COM
Portable bed of greenbacks, the
amount lost. She notified the au-
thorities and restored the amount to
it's owner. but Jersey justice is not
satisfied and the grand jury will
have to decide whether the woman
or the cat made the bed in the
closet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
UNIQUE CLAIMS FOR DAMAGES
A LOST THIRST CAUSED ONE
MAN TO SUE HIS SISTER.
Another Sued Manufacturer of Dye
That Turned Hair Blue. Other
Remarkable Suits.

A consumptive clerk recently
brought claim for damages against
a great London store on the ground
that the unsanitary state of the office
had brought on the disease.
Cases even more remarkable keep
cropping up at intervals, though,
fortunately, they are seldom of SO
grave a nature.
Some ten years ago, for instance,
a commercial traveller sued chemist
for compensation for the damage
done by a special hair dye which
the chemist, it's inventor, had guar
anteed would turn his customers
hair an enduring brown.
What it really did was to turn his
hair a curious blush tinge, with
patches of gray The chemist had
offered to compromise by supplying
his indignant customer with any
recognized make of dye he wished
for the rest of his life. But an action
followed, and the piebald traveller Sc
cured damages.
One of the funniest cases ever
brought into a court of law was sure
ly that which tickled all Australia.
A young Sydney business woman had
mixed a secret drink cure with her
brothers breakfast coffee.
The brother found the effect ex-
tremely unwelcome, and when he re-
allied who was responsible for his
fading interest in strong drink he
was ungrateful enough to sue his
sister for $4,000 damages for con
sequent loss of thirst" But an un-
sympathetic jury took the sisters
side.
A case that aroused great interest
in medical circles, as well as good
deal of amusement, was an action
brought by a surgeon at a London
hospital against colleague for the
loss of an ear.
A diseased ear was to be ampu-
tated. The patient, struggling under
chloroform, was being held down.
Just then the lights went out. The
patient fell off the edge of the table
in his struggles and the junior sur
geon leaned after him. The operator
felt an ear in his hand, and, thinking
he might not get another opportu-
nifty, the patient being so abnormally
restless, made one swift neat slash.
The operation was successful, but
the ear was the wrong mans!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

Famine likewise is devastating
eastern Russia and Siberia as a con-
sequence of the failure of last years
crops Not only were the cereals and
vegetables exhausted in the long
winter, but the domestic animals vir-
tually were all killed off to make
up for the shortage in grain. When
they were gone starvation followed
them. AS early as February it was
estimated that 26,000,000 people
were in need of relief. People in
this country cannot comprehend
what that means 1t is as if the
whole Atlantic Coast states had to
be fed until the new crops began to
come in.
The Russian government has been
spending tens of millions of dollars.
Disease is a natural attendant OF
famine. In eight Russian provinces
at one time were reported 10000
cases of scurvy, hunger, typhus and
typhoid. Imagine the ravages that
will be wrought among a people de-
bilitated by hunger!
In India, likewise, famine and
plague are ever present menaces dur
ing 1912 as in other years. Nor is
the plague any longer confined to the
orient. With its accustomed persist
ence it has been working its way
around the world. South America
has been fighting it. San Francisco
barred it out by the most strenuous
methods. Now it has worked it's
way up the opposite coast and shunf-
ed over to San Juan, Porto Rico.
Should the plague ever get enough
of a start to display its old-time vir-
ulence 1912 would indeed be the
most terrible year of this generation.
To famine and pestilence is added
an unusual number of wars. How
many have persisted from disease as
well as bullets on the sun-beaten wa
tiers of Mexico and Tripoli may never
be known.
Floods, too, have added their quo
ia to the numbers of killed and
SWelled the monetary loss Dy many
millions. The inundation of the Mis-
sissippi valley alone swept away
$1O,OOO,OOO worth of property. Mine
disasters were not behind hand in
collecting their annual toll, and in
dustrial uprisings have been wide
spread with great monetary loss.
Then, too, among comparatively min
or matters may be mentioned the
sinking of the Titanic, with a loss of
over 1900 lives, and the nearly half
a hundred fatalities among those
who are striving to conquer the sky,
while the auto has killed its scores.
All in all, the year gives promise OF
a bloody record.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

i. SsOm Inflammation, and your Sanative
"aSn relieved me. I am glad to tell
0suyOne what your medicines have done
~ me- You can use my testimonial in
i! way you wish, and l will be glad
answer letters. - Mrs. CHRISTINA
Ped IO5 Mound ST., Peoria, Ill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
An HAS A BLOODY RECORD
u,rF OF YEAR is SURELY
ooxc THE SPEED LIMIT.
pntire Globe Has Been DeVas-
.,1 by War, Famine and Pesti-
Go ~ the Horrors,

- CptiPp (Il0De Has
ii' \, War, Famine and Pesti-
,onoe Some of the Horrors.
NH. wear promises to realize al
.,at fl the prophets of evil have been
Fna. ,,s s4r With only seven months
l'u'I gone the entire globe has been
II by war, famine, pestilence
pss'S noIiticai uprisings. When one
na ,;5ors calmly the things that have
IoI9, since 1911 went out he
l .l hardly avoid asking the question:
@ r;T 49, tqi2 be the terrible year,"
T First and foremost we may con-
,,.r in America, the constant drain
' brman life-almost as bad as
~ famine. This year not less
s m a. 400 to $4,000 lives will be
ns+ in industrial accidents, most of
tbom tbn result of carelessness. Ten
E,mos that number will be injured.
yot this is nothing compared to
,bo vast numbers who are facing
stsrvation. In China, early this year.
no rovoIntion swept away the oldest
morarchy the world has ever known.
As far as history is concerned 1912
would have been a memorable year
Il nothing else had happened than
ba formation of the Chinese repub-
ic II was an upheayaI on a truly
Mtttanic scale Considered in connec-
sion with the Importance of the
SeyeDts the loss of life was not great.
#OnIv few battles of consequence
#vpre fought-those around Hankow
and on the road to Marking. Yet
Nfbera we're massacres without num-
her murders for pillage and revenge,
Executions for mutinies-loss of life
7 in so many ways and places that it is
probable that the number killed will
never be know An estimate of
10000 slain would probably be con-
Sentative
Yet this pales before the famine.
aDuring 1911 and the spring OF this
year the suiferings in all parts of the
great republic have been great. Five
I years ago a million people died of
hunger. This year the number is
bot likely to be much less, for, in
addition to all other causes for the
Shortage of food, there is the chaos
athat came with a change in the form
NOf government and the consequent
Inability of the new rulers to get the
nOney needed to run the national
nachinery and, at least partially,
provide food for the people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
JUST LIKE BROTHERS.
Sox. Matching Filmy Gowns, Are the
Summer Girls Latest Fad.
are they wearing them?"

Summer Girls Latest Fad.
Are they wearing them?"
"What?"
"Why. sox!" whispered the re-
porter.
"Sure. Great fad just now re-
piled the man. behind the counter in
an exclusive New York hosiery shop
a few days ago. I'VE make a special
STYLE and keep large stock for our
women customers, he announced in
perfectly audible tones. They're
shorter in the feet and longer in the
we call them three-quarter hose, "
he finished.
"Colors?"
MOSTLY black, white and tan, but
we fill orders for any other shade to
match summer dresses" he answer
ed.
And without more encouragement
he pulled down from the shelves sew
eral boxes of the new summer sox
which New York women have adopt
ed.
The abbreviated stockings reach
lust above the curve in the calf OF
the leg midway to the knee. Instead
of having a wide ribbed band at the
ton there is a three or four inch fold,
resembling that of the ordinary
length stocking.
Helps to keep the sister from
getting hers mixed with brothers or
a husband from trying to draw on
pair of his wife's when he is in a
hurry" the salesman explained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
QUIT THE BULL MOOSE TRAIL
REPUBLICANS ARE
RETURNING TO THE FOLD.
So Numerous Are the Shifts That
Managers of Bull Moose Campaign
Have Become Disturbed.

NEW YORK.-Realizing the seri-
BUSINESS of their proposed action
many republicans of prominence who
a short time ago were declaring that
they would flock to the support of
the third term candidate have within
the last few days reconsidered and
announced that they will either re-
main loyal to the grand old party or
vote the democratic ticket.
So numerous have the shifts
come and so many more are threat
ened that the managers of the bull
moose campaign are much disturbed.
Further than that the anti-third
term trend is greatly hampering the
third term managers in organizing
for battle. They are just coming into
a full realization that 1t Is by no
means an easy task to start a new
party or to get men to desert an old
one. They are making much noise in
many sections. They are having their
troubles everywhere.
When the noise of battle was on
many republicans gave way to
emotions and declared they would
follow the bull moose trail
Since then many of these men have
given more sober thought to the sit
uation, with the result that the an
nouncement of assertions from the
third term candidates standard are
of daily occurrence.
Two republicans of prominence
who were at first among the most
violent third term boomers yesterday
came out against the new party idea.
One was A. Foster of Greenwich,
Conn. He gave $1,000 to the third
term candidates campaign. Now he
is on record as favoring the candi-
dacy of Governor Wilson. Edward c.
Stokes, one time governor of New
Jersey and an ardent third term sup
porter, yesterday came out against
the third party idea. He is back in
the regular republican fold now.
Governor HadIey of Missouri was
one of the first of the third term
Candidates supporters to announce
that he would be regular. He declar-
ed that he would follow no man
whose aim was to destroy the party.
Senator Borah of Idaho, an original
third termer, came out, Immediately
after the third term candidate an
nounced that he would run indie
pendently, with the declaration that
he would follow no one out of the
ranks of the republican party. Many
other governors who were looked
upon as champions of the third term
er declared against him the moment
they saw that his program called for
the breaking up of the republican or
ganization.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
INSECT BITE COSTS LEG.

A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an insect two years be-
fore. To avert such ca.'.mities from
stings and bites of insects use Buck
lens Arnica Salve promptly to kill
the poison and prevent Inflammation,
swelling and pain. Heals burns,
boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts and
bruises. Only Is cents at Dawson
Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
NEW HOT WEATHER PROPHET
Ear Bugs Sting Like Blazes. You
Can Burn EN- Out.

Beware of the ear bug is the lat
est warning of the physicians at sew
eral of the city hospitals in Philadel-
phia, ard many of the bugs have al
ready driven patients to those inst1-
buttons. Annie Rooney is the latest
victim of the new summer pest, and
the surgeons found the bug alive
snuggled close to the ear drum
singing the sensitive organ as II
pleased and causing the child excru-
ciating pain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

Is too important matter for a
woman to be handicapped by weak
ness bad blood or foul breath. Avoid
these kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. New strength, tne
complexion, pure breath, cheerful
spirits-things that win men follow
their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c.
at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
SAVED FROM
/ AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, ILL.,,
Escaped The Sur
geon's Knife.
Peoria, Ill wish to let every one
Enow whatLydia E. Pinkham sVegetable

Compound has done
for me. For twoyears
| suffered. The doc
tor said / had a tumor
and the only remedy
W as the surgeons
knife. My mother
bought me Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
today l am a well and
healthy woman. For
months I suffered
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

During the summer months moth
ers of young children should watch
for any unnatural Iooseness Of the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
tion at this time serious trouble may
be avoided. Chamberlain's Collie
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31

The wife of an Atlanta policeman
is charged with taking his club from
him and beating him so that he could
hardly walk. He weighs 200 pounds,
while his wife weighs 100.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-07-31
MRS. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation,

"esSap, Pa" After the birth of my
o oatn child had severe organic infam-
H. hon N would have such terrible pains
sto as u old not seem as though l could
c oorI IT. This kept up for three long
l. LUIS nt' until two doctors decided that
r 81 operation was needed.
y5i tue a one Of my friends recommended
Sor wS L; Pinkham's Vegetable Com
VIZ Snu and after taking it for two months
, y@S d We'll woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
'i IE Jessup, Pa.
sbo ~J9leh who suffer from female ill
BIZ Co,1 wy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta'
IN r nO,lpCund, one of the most success
49, oslnedies the world has ever known,
kon submitting to a surgical opera
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07
ASGN VALLEY Will
PAY plyDEWn3 soon

During the first quarter cf next
-1l.' II IS likely that directors Of
Ma@-a valley Copper Ga. viii
9A3laer aiyld nd action. On the
f5t o the year, the company VIII
aaEe its first statement c1 ea.-ioes
ae company i5 believed to be n K
's IN |&eess CT 2 q share a91ual"
int It Is anticipated that its
'.%4 dlE-a ntls VII lie a. ,15J ra'e.
1trla@ octQpeE tho Maaen V3lle~
y Ap Ap9ay treated s',Sl8 tons Of ore
ON which it produced ,6s5,oHo ,hs
Il copper ahinments aur'us the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07

IN no .tata c. osuaay tsa. have

IN no state C. osuaay ira. have
h h- plea G. ei a I
be>a-a --l l...
IA sle. -.E- ----- -a44 -4-.
aypsa. y as so strongly IA Us PCS
sieiil4es as the sta.o 81 Nofala."
Such were the wo ds of Profess
Hardy w. Campbell, professor Of sol.
culture at the University Of Neb. a lla
and national expert in tie science d
dry farming, who has Just completed
a tour f the state.
His parting message TO the people
was delivered to ]. NJ. Fulton, assist
ant general freight ana passenso-
agent for the Southern Pacific CON.
paay, who accompanied Fr9f. Camp.
bell on much Of his tour and whowas
vita lin in Minden Wednesday when
his last address in the state was
m2dc 20 large gathering Of farmers
Of Doug,as county. Following his ai.
dress and just before departis 70
his home il Lincoln, Nebrask hs
said:
Nevada stands on the brink Of
s,ea- agricultural awakening. The
state has unlimited opportunities for
dev .5pment along agricultural lines
and through tie Application Of scicu.
tiftc p.ir gtpels row knovl could be
npde one ef the foremost states ii
the ranks # Dr. farm pro1uc- IS. wh,
conditions arc ideal and the available
a-fa enormous.
u hare two sons who are qualify
ing Themselves Tor upto-data farmer
ana sha rec mend TO them tha
they - Il ca afuly into .ho chance Il
this tate fore thag select tie Fl,
field fr ter operations"
Mr. Ful.en, who returned to Rore
r3av stated tast he believes
ro' G pael s visit win result in
80 In portant does he con
rs ~etho5 cf edpeatipg the
i q the posslbsnties IN agstlti.
rs, tfat he Il area y seeking to
trln u Tt repetition cf tic vlsl.
oi the r at soil export, and Is cast
i7g abort f.r other experts, whom h
ma,' bring to the state on siml,t
missions He sad chat the Southern
Pacific was hind Che proposlt.cf
in earnest and viii continue an ener
satic campaign Of publicity calculated
IA the usti5n al the world know
what exeell Mt opportunities are Oh
tainabl here. Reno Gazette.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07

H, 8. Van Waggousp, Eao was
dere early IN the year as assistant 10
Allen II. Rogers, who made an exau-
nation Of the Navaaa-Utah proper
ties for the eastern parties now in
control arrived in the city yestcr-
day mcraing, While Mr. Van Was
sonen has made no statement as re
ards his mission here at tlis time.
lis coming rather conf. ms the q,
ports received some little time ago
that che Nevada Utah interests at
getting ready to begia a campaign ol
development and Gre extraction il
che near future.
Other Nevada Utah Representa-
lives a.e due here sometime na4.
week aRJ IN all probability they vii.
lt thai time so ever destination an
o!!ow it " with a display CT actiy
ltyJ 1t is understood that MIR. Gun
a-r.. one o3 the directors OF the c5a
yaaN ana A-.. ta.mor, represent s
-riDp2 ( Coupaal which coaa 81
sa4 y-o u-a,.9 9cms4t u tao ga3rsau-
2aJo4 plans V4l bs IA -e pa
'-o acre next week,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07
~ CON. HAS LEVIED
ANOTHER ASSESSMENT

An ass mc1t ca i've cent, psi
;-arl has been 12aao Ly t4e sals
-gomo4t 9. ny l94ao.j4atea, Pa.
Isle Le-emLey q, g4c u.ep-sty IL
1 good nulslca. ea1dtdaA ana sal
! -a2t.y oguipgad Tor ell future de-
:. pAeat, he-co tho 45ay raises
y this assessment wiz Go usgyl 7
p the ground. The malas mon
T. in Ib.e lAaas' .al ys-sa i. %
ssinG rapidly aad 2, very reason.
pls oest. President LeF,- make
le statement tAat shipment OF os
salt Lake smelters will be com
oaeed just az soon as reasonable
q ht rates can he secured lie
a'es that the ireisat rates On ta
@ class Of ore from Ely to Salt
sale is mach hishoe than freu
che, Nevada, to the same dostl-
tioa, whlah IS 90 miles f1rtaa,
'aa Ey from the smeltors WIZ
aEsfactey freight rates tire I'll
on. would be On a paying basis at
aee.-Ely Record.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07
rENCHER5' MEETING
TO De m RENO



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'g'1ill'''tious "''la oe Sai''s''-I TO
n l. 1Fa hF.n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07
OYER FOUR THoueaND
TCNa O. 07E GHlEF

Ore shipments from the Bristol
district this week have been main
tanned at 100 tons per day-all CON.
Ing over the Phoebe Pacific 4ailrcad
The Day-Bristol company LED, with
Home Run Copper coming second
The Mendha company has cut close
to 100 tons while the Prince Consol-
idated has run a little under 400 tons
pos day. Over 1900 tens Of ore
were sent from Pioche this week
no: counting the Bullionville tailings
shipments.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07
JUDGE TABER WILL
HOLD COURT HERE

It has been learned that Judes
Taber has announced that he will be
prepared TO come to pioshe immedi.
ately following the close of the.
present term Of the district court at
Las Vegas. Some of the local as.
torncys have a number OF matters to
be presented to the court and Judge
Taber has expressed q willingness to
hold brief session of court In Ia
coin county. He viii probably bo
here about the Is nst
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07
=tF VALLEY COMPANY
WORKING SMALL FORCE

The Tly Valley Mining company has
sever men empl9yed at its proper
ties doing the annual assessmen.
work. 1t is expected thas this con
paay vii! be placed on a permanent
siIive basis sometime in the ear
part Of 1918. Some Of the Englls'
Shareholders aee expect d here in The
spring and th-y win c-ue With II
2hier, Of 9ctliring plans fer the int
uEe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07

have nine senators and there is ere
Socialist senator.
The Democrats have thirty-two out
OF rppreseuts ton of fifty thres in
the assembly clear working major
ity. The opposition has Socialist
representative ia Nye county, with a
number Of instances Of independent
Republicans, who sas not very friend.
ly to the regular republicans In Bu-
reka there Is tie vote between Two
Republicans for the second assersvev.
man.
The Members
The roll call on ssenstors and as-
Sembiymen, including holdover sealal-
ors, compiled to last reports fol,ov..
Gh".chlll-0ne senator, two asssm,
plymth, Senator-Thouas Doll, ID,
holdoyer neutrality-suspicious. ODl
Ferguson UDi.
Clark-Ono senator, two assembly.
men Senator George Rerrunn fD
Assen'blymCn--rraOk Williams Dl.
Peter Buol tRp.
houslas-ono aenstcr two ,,sem.
oiFmen Senatorial. Mack tRD. As
sembiymen--H 4. N. Todd tDl. Gs,
iusaman tRl.
AIAo~-Fwo senators, five assembly.
msh' Senators-H. II. Cory.n D,;
II. i. Jones ND AsscmblymsB
ferEa d, Geo. H. Russell, A. G. Me
HFide (R); J, j. Schoer. J B. pt,s.
gerald CDl.
Esmoraida-Two senator's fiy. "a.
ssmblymon. Senstors--W r.. Hef.
i9nan, Arnold CD). A.senbIymer--
W. G. Hunter, H. S. Winslor, Pr
AsanAs. w. f. Oliver Pat Fresley
.'tD).
Eureka-0ne senator, two Asse~.
b!ymCn. SenatGr--W. H. syeepey
ID. Assembivuen--A. l.. Fitz.er.
nldIDli Spencer Reynolds and r. A..
Burdick, tied (R)
Humboldt--Two senators fiv. -.
sembiymen. Senators--W. J. Beu
y N. Carpenter (D) Assemblymca
i a brandon Cd Others not vet
complied.
Lahder--One senator, two ass~~-
piymen, SENATOR. A. Miller 10.
Assmbelymen--H. Il, Harrh (D).
Linc2ln--One senator two ...er.
Dlymon senator--Chss. Lee Hor.Ay
Cd. Assemblymen--A. V. Lee, Js,.
b. Price D).
l'yoh--one senator, two assembly.
men. 'enator--S Stickney (R) A.
semblynen-Friedhoff CD; wMsu
(RD.
Mineral-Ono senator, two asssm-
plymen. Senatcr-Balzar (R). Assem-
blymen--McCarthy (D); Kipeaorr
R).
Nye--Two senator's, five assembly
men. Sonators-Kendsll (D); Sean
Ian (S). Assemblymen-Ba Cole.
Davis, Kelllher DD;, Foreman s
Ormsby-~One senator two assem-
blynen. senator--Geo. Il. Mills (R).
Assemblymen--W. p. Harrington, n
II, Mighels Cd.
Storey-Onc senator, two assembly.
men. Senator-A. l.. Tannahill ~.
Assemblymen-W. II. Keafns, Hum.
men tD).
Washoe-Two senators min. aysep
blylnen. Senators J A. Ascher ID;
James Gault U.DD Assemblymen-
Bachenberg, Friedhoff, Gardiner, Pres
ton ODE Holmes, Lozano, Tranter,
Wright. Hash (R).
White Pine-Two senator's, four az.
e3mblymen. Senators-Fulmer Cha.
pin CR) Assemblymen-Bai Good
man, Haight R); Sullivan d.
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The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-07

The Phoebe Meat company has
maie deridcd improvement in the
appearance of its place of business
by the application of a new coat of
paint.