davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

Verify the most captious of music
critics must confess that when the
overture of poet and Peasant" is boot
ed out by the steam calliope OF a
merry-go-round II carries to the juve-
nile ear more vital inspiration than
could Philharmonic feast In Car
negie hall or whole opera at the Met
rOpOlitan. Imagine. then, the grief of
Tarsos POlycrone at the refusal of
Mayor Scott Of New Rochelle to H.
cense him TO operate a $4,000 merry
go-rOund on lot that he and his two
brothers have bought at the entrance
10 Hudson park.
Supreme Court Justice Plat of
White Plains will decide whether the
gorgeous merry-gO-rOund planned by
the PolycrOne brothers shall be sane
toned or not, for the indignant trio
have applied to him for a writ of man
damus to compel Mayor Scott to issue
q license.-New York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
FAIR DATES

Barren COunty-Glasgow, August
81 TO September 2.
Boone County-Florence, August 80
to September 2.
Campbell County-Alexandria, Sep
TENDER to 8.
Christian County Hopkinsville.
August 29 to September 2.
Daviess County-Owensboro, Sep
TENDER A TO 8.
Fayette County-Lexington, August
p to 26.
Jackson County-Tyner, September
7 to 8.
Knox County-Barbourville, August
80 to September 8.
Larue County-Hodgenville, August
80 to September /.
Laurel County-London. August 22
to 20.
Mason County-Germantown, Au
gust 23 TO 26.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
RIGHT HABITS FOR CHILDREN

The life of every individual is
largely made up of habits. The time
when habits are most easily formed
is during the early years of life. 1t
is therefore most important not only
that habits are formed which will
develop the best children today and
the most useful citizens in the future,
but that the formation of all good
habits begin very early in life.
Everyone interested in the children
of today desires to see them develop
into good boys and girls and later in
to the right kind of citizens. Good
habits are. however, essential in the
child's life if he is to become a good
citizen.
There are many ideals and stand
ards to be desired. many good habits
that should be formed in early child
hood-truthfulness, honesty, justice,
cleanliness, service, courtesy and
obedience In this brief article we are
to consider but one, obedience, to the
laws of home, school, state and ma
ton.
The lack of respect for and obedi-
ence to the laws of the group in both
adults and children is one of the
greatest dangers of our country to-
day, yet great men of our country
Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt
had the utmost respect for law and
order If We are to have law-abiding
citizens We must have obedient chill
dren in the home and school.
II is a common criticism today that
children do not obey. If this is
Just criticism, the fault is with the
adult, not the child. 1t is often too
much trouble to insist upon obedience,
but this course will lead only to
greater trouble in the future. Some
times it is the right of the child to
be told the reason for a request or
command, but there are times when
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
TRve "a WRcI m LovRE7
Musesm Director sosMs at Theory
That Famous Painting Has Been
Brought TO America.

Artists and friends Of the Louvre
museum may reassure themselves.
The original of Leonardo da vinci's
painting, La Belle Ferronniere, {"
hangs in the museum and is not in
America. This on the authority Of
D'EstOurnelles de Constant, director
Of national museums.
This is an old story" said the d.
rector. at is not the FIRST time that
the authenticity of our masterpieces
has been questioned by foreign collec-
tors. There seems to be no way of
putting stop to the habit.
1.-The painting entered among our
collections under the title of La Belle
FerrOnnlere' was certainly from the
brush of Leonardo da Vinci himself.
1t was among the art treasures of
Francis | and, in 1912, Pere Dan, the
kings minister of finances, identified
il as the portrait of the duchess of
Mantau. Certain historians, on the
other hand, have maintained that ii
was that Of Lucrezia Orwell II is
generally conceded today that the pic.
ture represents La Belle Ferroniere
one of Francis rs favorites.
Whoever ii may represent. how
ever, the painting had always hung In
the private apartments of the king
until it was transferred to the Louvre.
Its authenticity might possibly have
been questioned had il been stolen at
any time. But no such misadventure
ever occurred to it."-From lie Petit
Paris. TRANSLATED for the Kansas
City Starr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Fishing Fleet Reduced ons.Aalf.

Heavy toll exacted by storms
threatens to ruin the fishing industry
Of Newfoundland. A movement now
Is on foot to induce the legislature IL
offer heavy bounties for the building
Of schooners, it is reported.
During 1927 ~ stout fishing schoon-
ers dropped into Davy Jones locker
and 1922 already has a lengthy list OF
losses. The entire Newfoundland fleet
today is not more than half that OF
1900. Tile number OF schOOners be-
tween 30 and 65 tons in service today
Is about 800, as against from 1000 to
1880 In the closing days Of the Nine
teenth century.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
ZAP GIRLS GET INTO LINE
inore ssino Physical Activity and inds.
pcnSence Arc Regarded as Ct
Particular Significance.

A new freedom in physical NOV e
ment is discernible II not obvious in
feminine Japan. IL can be noted on
the street in the little girls play. Al
ways they have had the most varied
line Of games and were fairly active,
but nothing so unladylike as jumping
over a stick, a sort Of pole vault with
out The pole. Now this is not unusual
in tie larger towns, and surprisingly
high do these wooden clogged, HI
monced. pig-t.Iled youngsters jump.
and with much abandon.
In the girls schools there is much
more activity than even three years
ago If the kind that past generations
Of American mothers called tomboy-
ishness. and increasing interest in ten
mis- and basketball. Also II is not un.
becoming now for maiden or matroD
TO hold up her head in line with her
spine. and frankly look on at this
world and all its membranes. For
merly ii was almost the great unpars
donalle not to carry the head slightly
forward, with eyes downcast. This
attitude Of humiliation is now becom-
ing fearfully old-fashioned.
Foreign teachers of long experience
say that the change in this respect is
striking in the classroom. Students
when reciting now look up squarely at
the Instructor instead Of at their knees
as formerly. As this is not a taught
thing huf fhp re6ex ~ n change with
In, vital enough to overcome teaching
and inherited tendency. 1t 10 signif-
cant.
Another change, trining, but a
straw that shows the direction and We
locity Of the current, is the growing
habit Of man and wife to walk side by
side on the street instead Of my lady
pigeon-toeing along about a pace In the
rear ~ her lord.-Scribner' Magazine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Triumph for old.Tlmer.

The little red schooh0use won a vic,
tory over the present day educational
institution. with It's domestic science
and vocational training courses. dur
ing an old-fashioned spelling bee held
In Bueyrus, Ohio. when Mrs. Il. b.
Finley, eighty'seven, spelled down 25
graduates Of high schools and colleges
In a contest lasting over three hours.
Renaissance, yertiginous, rendezvous
and fortissimo were the words that
spelled defeat to her opponents. and
then Mrs. Finley became 20 excited
abe dropped out with ''tuberculosx"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
GOOD ROADS

question Of good Montgomery
We it
would be glad aid getting voted in Bath
roads being constructed
by Bath rich
entitled Of
Pewi canvassing Bath
speeches.
giving advice should
nation
the
present appropriation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

Mrs. Charles Price has been very
sick with diphtheria this week.
Mrs. Nettie MuIligan, Of Ohio, Wis
tied j. ID. Alexander and family the
past week.
Mrs. II. c. wilbur and children.
Of Russell. are visiting her cousin,
Frank Brown. and family.
Mrs Nancy Williams has been sick
this week.
John Gilbert Jones and brother.
William, of Mt Sterling. spent last
week with their cousin. Lancelot
Price.
Luther Kendall and family are
visiting friends at Salt Lick.
L., B. Wilson has been on the sick
list this week.
Born. to the wife of Reuben Ed
ridge. son.
Mrs. Bette Carter, of Bourbon
county, died this week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Karrick.
on Saltwell She had been sick only
few days. We extend our sympathy
to the relatives.
Leslie Flood, of Ashland, is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Clarence Gar
rett, and his father, Alex Flood. and
family.
Jack Raglan, of near Mt. Sterling,
visited Collins Baker and wife the
past week He also visited other
friends.
Clark Wilson, ex-soldier, who has
been i'll for some time, was taken to
the Dawson Springs hospital Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
MT. STERLING GARAGE

the President, whereupon the Sena-
tor from Indiana remarked to the
President, Just think of 1t! There's
Reed Smoot out there walking around
with half of your electoral votes in
his vest pocket
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
TAKES US TO TINE

Efzbethtown calls
editorial which
The article handed the editor
which clipped realized
author
writes
and English
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

Special sale of women's Holeproof
Hose continues this week. Don't
miss it. Ask any woman who has
worn Holeproof Hose about them.
SO hose cut to $1.9S; 81 hose cut to
$1.35; 81 hose cut to CSC. Come ear
ly and get your size.-The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
DRUG STORE NOVELTY

A druggist placed neat sign in
his window, stating. Here is the pic
ture of a person we want for a Gus
toner" Beneath the sign was a mir
ror surrounded by neat frame. The
man who paused to look was con-
fronted by his own likeness. &c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

Few men can afford to live in the
vale of dreams, and few reach the
hilltop without regrets for the low
lands
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

Those men who blocked traffic
Saturday were not in an alteration,
but in a Ford.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

Experience is seldom secured at
the secondhand store. though offered
at bankrupt prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

New fall suits for the boy at cut
prices. Walsh's Removal Sale.-The
Walsh Company. .~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
srEPsroNE

. willie Raean. Correspondent :
. sss 1899 . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
FEW DESIGNATE
FUND DONATIONS
Number Is Greatly Reduced
Since Last Year

Contributors 90 the Community
Fund did no, designate thar sub.
saripsiona this year 10 tho extent OF
laat year. Total designations In tho
money subacribed this year amounts
20 sso.sso. or nearly II per cent.
white last year. designations
amounted 10 rs per cent
The designation feature OF IN.
Community FUND campaign enabled
the contributor TO assign his sub.
scriptlon. OF any part OF II. to agen.
ciea in which he had particular in,
ter~st. UndesiEnstcd funds are al.
vided between the agencies accord.
Ing 70 their budgets and make up the
budget Of an agency which has been
designated for only n part OF their re.
auirement=.
Whom tho amount which u stiii
necessary to complete the fund. somo
$3.50. 900. has corn. In. the percentages
Of designation may be changed. but
the present estimate. I'm tho opinion Of
the committee. viii be close TO ths
ffnal figures.
Thss shows real progress. assert OF.
fieiai-. In selling thu Community
Fund idea 90 tho public. All welfare
work Ia interiscsng and cooperative.
each agency - doing necessary work
In particular field. ana general
supper, Of the Community Fund viii
work for the best interests Of all the
agencies and OF the entire oonnrnu-
nifty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

schiirash. . rich provincial banker.
was arrested and held AZ director Of
. bandit gang az . result Of boasts
made to a woman friend tn vienna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
GASOLINE PUT ON
PORCH BY BOYS
Youths Confess, but Deny
Arson Intent

Alleged TO have poured case
line over the front porch Of the
home Of samuel Wise. ii5i edih
ave. Sunday night. Joe Mckay.
~. Of siG Goth ave. was being
held by Juvenile authorities Mon
day for investigation by Netting
Fire Marshal Robert L. i.aing In
connection with recent attempts
AT lnccndiarism.
Ephreem Swanson. rs, 81 90 ssth
ave. told the police that he had been
selling papers and met Mckay sun
day night with two boys In walk
ing past the Wise homo they stopped
and opened tho Ice box, They found
a can OF gasoline and spread I, over
the porch. 40 that Wise. when hs
came out on the porch. would stun
bic and fall. Tho boys said they had
no intention ~ setting the place or
fire. swanson was not held by this
police.
The police are also Investigating
an attempt by -four boys 10 fire th'
home Of Mrs NJ. q, O-roole. oil
Madison st. Saturday night Mrs
O'Toole reported that sho had seer
four boys stick flaming brooma un
der her house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore. stiff. aching joints. II
cannot hurt you. and II certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When you are suffering 80 you
can hardly get around. just try Red
Pepper Rub. and you viii have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub, you win feel
the tngiing heat. In three minutes
II warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for Jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine. with the name
Rowles on each package. --Adver-
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
FRANK BACON
is STRICKEN

CHICAGO. Nov. iss--pcspite the
statement by Frank Bacon. star Of
ms stage production OF ''Lshtnin'.'
who was forced TO leave the cast At
the close OF Saturday evenings psr-
fornanoe. due to III health. that he
vii, b. back with the company In .
few weeks. his physicians pronounos
his condition such that only rest
OF many months can restore his
health.
Bacon, who won fame In the play
in which he has starred since its In
PRODUCTION. nearly five years ago. 10
victim OF overwork. according to
his friends. John oHare viii substi-
tue for Bacon while the noted actor
~ recuperafing nj White Sulphur
Springs. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
SEND TT To
OTHER CITIES

This resolution win b. presented
20 tho city council for passage. and
then sent 20 other cities In the state
for similar action. It's passage here
seems certain
Three main objects WIN be Mt
tempted by the ncxf move:
1. A new and simpler tar system.
2. A new basis for relations b.
tween cities and public utility corpor.
ationr. giving cities home rule.
.. Ths stiff Go cities by the state.
OF power 10 combine city and county
governments. thus making hug. re.
auctions Of tnxer.
Tn. mayor has pointed out tina,
tho present hodge podge tar system
has resulted IN unhearsbie burdens
on tho state. and Is holding back
stats development and prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Self-Pity Key to Mental
CaLiber of Accused Wife

The fact remains that IN. most
significant personality index at the
trial was ELECTED accidentally by the
defense and was entirely diHreKnrded
by the prosecution. so far as pro.
c~dure indicated
II was not until Mrr. Phillips
strange coma was shattered by terti'
mony pfickine her excessive sslfpity
that she related her professsd part
In the flight which put pretty Al.
berta Meadows horribly toyond reach
Of sympathy under voliey OF ham.
mer blows.
Denying Eutit ana seeking 10 rx
II upon Peggy caffee. tho states star
witness. Clara once more iSueated
into h~r shell and not even the
iury's verdict may bring her out
again 10 tears or smiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
ny JACK JuNGMEyER

los ANGELES. Nov. is.-self
pity Il the key to the mysterious
ego Of Clara Phillips. mos, inscrut
able OF female murder defendants
And M character index. II
speaks volumes 10 the jury soon Il
fix the fate or the woman charged
with having hammered 20 death
Alberta Meadows. fancled rival for
her husband. in bloody matinee
on Two Tree hill. July ~.
The revelation came during this
latter DAYS Of the trial when "a soft
word broke the sphynxlan eompo
sure OF tho Tiger Woman" and
The Woman OF Icy Soul" a. she
has been variously dubbed.
Clara wept An astonishing spec
taeiol
She wept only when her sisters
and former chorus girl friends ties
titled to mental and physical all
ments attributed 60 her by the de
fensa. 10 her attempted suicide after
doubling her husbands loyalty. and
90 a birthday episode when her
stage Eiri pals kissed her in lieu OF
more substantial gifts
She sobbed like a child who sue
cumbs 20 sympathetic attention over
an injured finger or bruised senai
billties
Every effor, of the states attor
nsyz and investigators TO break
her armor by threat and trap had
nailed. Court Developments proved
what they had overlooked--tha'
ciara's battling poirs was yulncr
ablo thru the tear.ductA. as Achilles
was thru his heel.
Now. psychologists claim that sx
eessive self pity indicates mental mi
nority. And II there be psyche
logically wise onss on the jury they
may add this evidence OF clsn's
tears 20 tho plea OF the defense that
tho Stone Axe" murder defendan,
II "A woman with a chiid'n mind.
undevrioped and erratio because Of
heritage.
To shrewd courtroom ohssrvars
Dictated tho power Of real or pretend
ed SYMPATHY 70 unlock tho inner re-
ccvse~ OF a troubled soul immunn r.
harsh attack hint 20 those who
would revise the third degree" by
scientific progress
Tho fact that this psychic cue "a
capped the visiiant prosecutor. DEPUTY
District Attorney Charles w. Fricke
only served 10 esnphaaIEe the genera
Ignorance as 20 the efficacy Of this
soft word In social relations even a,
an ndroit weapon when tho anxr,
word or fist is futile.
From III. first II was tho state,
calm Of the Defendant. handsome
smiling. elusive AZ the Pharaos
guardian OF stone to force som. un
considered oufburst 20 provoke som.
explanstion or confession. based OF
iis assumption Of guilt
In tho face Of all this Carn oni,
rrinn-d.
The ssAfA 30 far an outs'd~rs
might learn. did not experiment
lprychososicaiiy with the poksibiiit,
that this former fsvortts OF The foot
lights might indeed havs a chlld'l
mentaiity. a. her attorney. Bert Her
rfnxson. ay~rs.
OF course gwen asr,Tnsed sympathy
as = trap for the defendant IN suci
a Grvwsoms case m shis might b.
misunderstood by the puhiio--ans
that 10 something prosecutors mus
CONSIDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Three Men Killed
by Poison Liquor

NEW YORK. Nov. f3>-Thrse men
are dead - the result Of another
poison booch wavs- In New York
city. An Tn victims were found
lying dead or dying on the streets in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

ton cities and counties cannot com
blne governments. as they may in
California. wisconsin, Colorado and
other progressive states.
To get q constitutional conven'
ton a bill calling for such . meet
ing must be passed by the iegisia
ture. If this body refuses. the bill
may be initiated Then the conven'
ton delegates are elected by citizens
They meet and draft the new con.
stitution: this in turn Is submitted
TO the people for passage at an cleo.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
COMBINE CITY AND
COUNTY GOVERNMENTS

Extraordinarily high taxes. offi-
ciais said today. have brought about
wnye OF sentiment In favor of
combining city and county govern.
ment Commissioner Leonard Punk.
few days ago. said he believed tho
time had come TO urge such move.
lie pointed out that useless duplica.
ton Of city and county staffs i'm.
posed an unjust burden on citizens
and benefited no ono except profess
sional office holders" II In from this
latter class that the opposition Is ex.
pected 10 conre.
But under the present constitu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Table Napkins, Dercerizsd.
OF n good weight, and In as
sorted patterns. Size zixzi
inches. A dozen. SEQ.
Pattern Cloths, OF pure
white linen Dsmssk. In AZ.
sorted designs. Size sixsi
inches. Special, each. 1910.
Pure Linen Dsmask, full.
bieaehed. and 10 inchcs wide.
Priced special at. a yard.
S2.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

The slight defects In no way i'm
pair their usefulness; guaranteed no
to leak: have stationery handles an'
fit-in covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
Ih1enoo 16r the eH8hadyoo
Specially Priced
Be Ready for Thanksgiving

Pure linen Darnask. silver
bleached. in tasty floral de-
signs. and 90 inches wide, A
yard, S1.e6.
Napkins Of linen Damssk,
In assorted patterns. Eizs
2ts2i inches. Priced al. a
dozen. S6.75.
Table Damask. mercerzed.
and "a inches wide. Of a good
weight that launders we'll. A
yard. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13

Madeira Napkins, Of fine
quality. scaIiop.d and hand
embroidered pure iinen--sst
OF six. e3.0S.
Luncheon Cloths, hem.
stitched and Of satin damssk.
Sizes 80. 4B and 50 inches.
Priced at $500, $500 and
$500.
Napkins 10 maich--set Of
Six. &1.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
TANEs STAGGERING
AND BEyyfi.DEItI<G

Taxes on this and that" he aid.
have piled up 40 enormously that
tho average citizen IL bewildcr.d and
discontented. Many things which
should bo paying taxes ar. escaping.
many others do not pay their just
share. the small home owners pay
too much. These defects are due 20
tho continuous adding OF arbitrary
taxes with M definite basis. Under
n new constitution. for instances. ws
could bar such an unjust ievy ~ tho
poll tai.
Present iawp cause continual
wrangiinE between cities and pub.
iIc service corporations. The-s
wrRngies are costly and the general
result In that tho public pays more
for what II gets. Just now the city
IL paying out high fees for an in
yestigation of the telephone sys.
TEN here. with tho probable result
tina, tho state win order higher
rates. anyway.
Under n new constitution citiea
would have hous~ rule and tho right
10 regulate public utilities. There
In no question whatever that they
should have this right. but they
win have TO light for It before they
get a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-13
CONSTITUTION IS
OLD AND WEIRD
Spokane Begins Movement
for New Basic Law

SPOKANE. Nov is.-spokane
within a few dayn viii take tho lead
In urging early adoption Of new
state constitution. Il has been official
~ announced at the city hall. Tho
swing toward prorgessivism shown
at iast Tuesdays election. ~ became
known. was tho deciding factor.
Mayor Charles A. Fleming. who
wiii fire tho first gun IN the battle,
said. ''rhe time iH rips 90 discard
tho old patchwork quilt which forms
tho basis Of our state government.
and adopt n modern machine"
Corporation Counsel Jas. NJ. Ger.
agility. at the mayors request will
draw up a resolution blocking on,
the defects Of tho present cons'itu-
ton. and calling for a movement 20
get an entirely new document