Karin McClain has been in the business of breeding and selling dogs for 40 years. She takes her job and reputation very seriously. Two years ago, she sold a Samoyed puppy, named Bear, to Martin Pezzente for a price of $350. Bear soon became a much-loved member of Martin's family. It therefore was very upsetting when the dog was diagnosed with a serious medical condition. Although Bear appeared to be in perfect health at the time of purchase, she actually suffered from a congenital defect that was bound to eventually take effect. The veterinarians offered only two options: euthanasia or surgery costing $10 000. Martin chose the latter. Happily, Bear is now in good health. Unhappily, Martin is burdened with the enormous expense. He therefore has sued Karin, claiming that she is responsible, by virtue of her breach of contract, for the veterinarian's bill. How would a court likely resolve the dispute? Explain your answer.