davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07

Ye,,erbad. ocn t2. 4. 1947.
N9iebe ,l,tbefanute ireunoe ib teile
SblHn NIT bob ib aOn Sbnen elm Pa-
tet erbalten babe, apas mir grobe
sSre,roe mad)te lmo mofiir ib Sbneil
pielen Oanf iagen fam. Ser slllmdb'
tige 8ott unS Gater m0ge sic Sellte
mas ga beigelteuert baben' genlnO er.
balten ,lnb ibner Segen lbenfen IN
oas iibrige oab ie oas bergelhenfte
nitt ipiiren. 60 mil audi id) ocn lie
ben @ott bitten er moge lns auss)
,pieoer einmal eine Seimat idenfel'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Mdtuus 3peis 80.

9ie natlte geriammllns oes
5aueig 30 finoet am 5reitag, ben 8
MusuIt, INN s llbr abenos imSahien
beim Itatt. Mae griioer ioqten oieier
Mbeno fir oieie 8eriammll,ng refer
pieren. Hah Der Seriammlung bril-
oerlide llnterbaltlng.
u. s. Sea, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Uereittkeitlistmtte
,aftiercr StreiterGfte

slls lSas &riegsminiiteril,m IN!
Sabre 1889 nmmittelbar nad hcl
Sdafiung oes Staats- -Miniiteri,nls
erribtet tporoen tpur, 1purbe bami1
beitdtigt, SaB bie amerifanilde Demo
fratie ibre militdriitbe 6llnttion nie
mails iiir entbebrlitJ gebalten bat. SSl
oen fplgenoen Sabr3ebnten baben lid
Die Gereinigten Staaten betplBt al
ser Yeripberie Scr internationa!cl
Yolitif gebalten, uno alld) nab Dem
crlten 8eltfriee mar Ser ISOLATION
nisnnls fir sic MuBenpolitif ser Ser
bor beItinmeno.
einigten Staaten bis naf Eearl Sor'
Sellte iino Ole 8ereinigten Staa'
ten eire ser sipei fiibre1oen @ett'
n1bte, uno iie fonnen babcr, aud
tuenn iie es nollten, hie Mlgcn Dor
ser Grilten3 ser anoeren militdrilhel1
BroBmabt nad,t peri6lieBen. Tie
unierem 2anoe in ser segen.pdrtiacn
@eltiitl,ation 5,qe,pieiene geidiht'
lide RoIe unb ser Sdub ,nierer De-
mofratiihen Ssnltitutionen gebietel,
es, baB sic rationale Gerteioiauna
ourd Elm Marilm,m an @ebrfdbigfe:t
gelihert iein n1llB.
Die Grfnbrlmgen in 5!pci @elt'
friegen babeu sic Sdrpaben Der or
ganiiatoriitb in 2onbbeer nno Tlotte
aeteilten StreitfrGite oeutlih nerben
laiien. Sdtte es bel arieas.gusbrnd,
feline HipalitGt 3lpiiben slrmee unS
Marine in Ser @eihafflme bes Niiita
,nesmateriols eeseben, 10 batte man
piel 3eit uno @elb erlparen fOnnen
ltno einbeitlihe Rlane hatten Ole @tO-
bilmahung ser Streitfrafte pereia'
fadt lmb beidleunist
Sfon felt Dem Sabre 1921 lpar Die
3ulammenlegllng nom Mrlnee nno
6lotte angeregt lporoen. Seitoem ma,
rem Sen geiebgebanoen aOrperld)aften
etlpa 60 Gorloscn genadt ,poroen.
ober crit i'm Ssuli 1947 batten Senat
nnO SOUS s,pei poneinaber abapeihcn-
oe @eiete 5ur 3uiammenlegung Der
oberIten Seitllng ser Streitfrdfte gu
2anoe, our See rno Der Sltfttpebr
peroblfieoet.
9ie Meinunesperihie Der
bciben SGilier iparen Dor allem auf
8ebenfen bel iiibrenoeu Stellen Der
;slotte suriid5ufiibreu, Die irriger~
neiIe in Der Sereinbeitlidmng cine
ltnteroronlng ser SeeItreitfrdfte uns
ter Die San0arlnee 3u 1eben 9laltoleH.
9ie gemeiniame aouieren5 bon Se'
nat uno slbseoronetenbGlls bat rle
Meimlussperidie onrb e'n
&ompromiB iiberbriidt, 10 Dab Die
8erablhieoung enblid erfolgen fonns
te. Ias &ompromiB laBt lib als cine
3uiammenleglms ser StreitfraIte
unter 8eibebaltlmg scr el,ltonor.ie
Der brei @aiiengatt,lngen fenrBeih'
men. Sic 2uft1uebr, 6ie bisber Der
sslotte anseglicoert mar, miro nit
2onb- 1no Seema6t gleihgelteut.
9ie orei @affengattlmsen aperoen
lnter bem rSefretdr fir rationale
Serteioisuns", Ser oen Stang zines
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
uakrmi,aSprG Gn,ief,
fir Amkrbereleate

Berlin. I'm Ole Soroerllns Ser fir
oen Wieoeraufbau Guropas lpihtigen
Steinfoble Der g1ibr auf iiber 250.r
600 9onnen tdslid) 5u bringen, iol'
len Den 8ergarbeitern oieies Snou'
itriegebietes 2ebensmittelpafte als
I2iitunesprdmien 5ueeteilt tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
NmS Salem, Ohte
Smeis 19

peranitaltct fem erites Tifnf oieic;
SSabr am 10. sluglllt I'M Salem Sad)
len Gountrp GLIB. Cine quite Nfulil
miro alien San5lllitigen ibre beliebter
@eiien ipielen. Saltet euh ben 1O.Nll
quit irei um cine ibone 3eit 81 Der
leben
g. s. Sontib, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
8iitriter Gan6sleute.

slm II. 9llgult miro oas jGbrlidt
Walofeit abgebalten. glae Sanoslelltt
aus Dem gOiener 8ai, iino eingelaoel
8rilrgt cure Srernoe uno slngeb0ri
gen nit. Sir cine quite llnterbalt,lnl
iorgt Oas aonlitee. 9lnfang nm II
llbr oormittags alf Dem Yifnidplat
in @ifliffe. 8eors Naioel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Sdlub BON @ette l,

SulUB UUV SeIIe l.
lpiiroe ibncn audi meinen tienten ullo
6eibeiten Oanf auSipred)en
@laubenabruoer, Wih. Sartmann
Golfsbeutiber uno Siebenbiiraer
&umGne bel &ermannitaot.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Sur Grinneruno

an unIeren eeliebten @atten, Gater
lmo @roBnater
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07

ridtisung entlaiien ,ueroen. 0ie 8e.
BORDEN iinb nod tpie Dor Der Mniibt,
oab Der porbanbene 3uder niht aus.
reiht.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

day and Monday and then begin a
series of housing studies in various
communities.
Ray H. Brannaman, VFW ma
tional commander, said the cam
paign also will urge revision of
obsolete building codes throughout
the country.
Special efforts will be made to
change sections of the measure that
have been attacked as socialistic,
Mr.. Brar1naman said. One recon-
mendation of the group is that any
public housing constructed by the
Government under provisions of the
bill must be offered for private pur-
chase after IS years.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
-..S .'adn Will Address
JeweIry Trade Dinner

Members Of the Jewelry and Al
lied Trades Division of the District
of Columbia will hold a dinner
meeting at 6 O'Clock this evening
at the Mayflower Hotel.
Guest speakers will include w. W.
Schwab, president of j. B. Wood
& Sons; Oscar L. Chapman, As
sistant Secretary of the Interior,
and Norris Conroy Bake, associate
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Grand Ole Opr'y' Gives
Radio Show Here Oct. 81

Members of the Grand Ole
Opry' will present their first Wash
ington performances with matinee
ands evening show at Constitution
Hall on Friday, October 81.
The entertainers, who have fea-
tured early American folk music
on a Saturday night radio program
for % years will include vocalists,
instrumentalists, comedians and
hands.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

DR.. Christie Is Mr. AoePne'
a former president Of the American
Roentgen Ray Society and the
American College of Radiology, as
we'll as the local Medical society. He
was president of the Fifth 1nterna-
tional Congress of Radiology, held In
Chicago in 1887.
Mr.. Koepf1e is exalted ruler OF the
Silver Spring Lodge of Elks, for
mer knights of Columbus official
and a member of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade. He is a member OF
the Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia bars.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

,,,, DR.. Christie.
DR., Christie will direct a group
of doctors in the examination and
Interpretation OF X-rays, to be given
without charge to the adult popula-
ton of the Metropolitan area In a
drive to detect tuberculosis.
At the same time, the Mont
gomery County Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation, which will cooperate with
District authorities in simultane-
Gus survey, announced the appoint
ment of Leo G. Koepfle, Silver
Spring attorney, to head a citizens
group in charge of the Montgomery
campaign.
No stranger to mass x-ray sur
veys, DR.. Christie has helped the
local tuberculosis Association an
alyze Thousands of films OF hlgh
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Electrical Contractors
To Hear TuIks on WIRING

Members OF the Electrical Con-
tractors Association will hold a
mass meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV, to hear addresses on
Adequate Wiring Profits for the
Contractor"
Speakers will include Everett
Scarf, a builder; Dan Branch Of
the Electric Institute and Norman
Barnes OF the Potomac Electric
Power Co. The grouy will present
a floor show and refreshments will
be served after the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

school students
here during re-
cent years.
He was chair
man Of the Ma
tional Research
Councils M
mittee on r a.
biology during
the war q n d
headed the board
which examined
chest films of all
District recruits
W no ass e d
t hrough Fort
Myer. Va.
Evening star., 1947-10-06

44ASSAASSA ~
connected with
the local tuber-
culosis survey
next year.
Announcement
of the choice Of
DR.. Christie was
made today by
Admiral William
D. Leahy, chair
man of the Citi-
zens' Committee
planning t h e
TUX ercul o sis
study, which IS
scheduled to be-
oi,, oarlu in Ian.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
BIO THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
DR.. Christie Appointed
AS Medical Director
OF Chest x-Ray Drive

DR.. A. c. Christie, past president
of the District Medical Society and
for nearly 40 years specialist in
x-ray diagonis, will be in charge Of
,~.1Ifoof
Evening star., 1947-10-06

counsel for the Federal Deposit In
surance Corn,
Evening star., 1947-10-06
VFW Unit PIons Study
To Back Housing Law

A national housing committee of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, ap-
pointed to urge enactment of the
taft -Eliender- Wagner housing bill,
will meet in Washington next Sum-
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Japs Must Ask
 SOviets For Fish

MOSCOW, (R) - D. Pavlovn vice-minister of the Soviet eastern fish industry, whote Wednesday in the government newspaper Izvestia that Russia now control led almost completely fisheries which were one of the most inn portant sources of Japan's prewar food supply.
 The article did not mention the words Japan or international re- lations, but it obliquely pointed out the strength of the Russian po- sition vis-a-vis Japan.
 Fish is one of the major items of Japanese diet. A very large part of Japan's fish supply came, before and during the war, from the northern Pacific and Okhotsk sea fisheries.
 Judging from publications of the article on the Soviet for east ern fish industry, the Russians might have chosen this time for a reminder that, since the war, the Russians control those fisheries. Whether this was the actual sig nificance or not, it was fact that if the Japanese wanted any fish at any future time from those wa ters, they would have to ask the Russians.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
"COP Should Take Definite Stands" Says Stassen

LOS ANGELES, (P)-Harold E. Stassen, the only avowed candi- date for the Republican Presiden- tial nomination, said that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York "has not been meeting the issues thus far"
 The former Minnesota governor told a news conference WedneS- day that: ''I feel that the Repub- lican party must take definite po- sitions on the specific important issues confronting the people,"
 He followed his remark about Dewey with a statement that he thought Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio "is taking a stand on import ant issues"
 When a reporter asked if he though Gov. Earl Warren of Cal ifornia was meeting the issues directly, Stassen said Warren had not been in the national picture as Dewey and Taft have been but Warren has met the issues as they have come up in the state here"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Clark Charges
 Railroads Unjust

WASHINGTON, P-Attorney general Clark in new complaint accused more than 900 railroads of collecting unjust and unrea- sonable" rates on wartime ship ments of steel airplane landing mats.
 The action was filed with the interstate commerce commission. The government is asking repara- tion for alleged overcharges on the landing mats moved from east ern shipping points to Pacific coast ports between Jan. 1, 1922 and June 30, l946.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Seaman On Trial Hangs Self

WASHINGTON, (P) - William V. Smith, 21, seaman second class, awaiting court martial on charges of killing nine shipmates aboard an LIST off the China coast, was found hanged in his cell at the Anacostia naval receiving station today.
 Officers said Smith, of Ashe- vile, N. C., had been held in soli- tary confinement pending trial August 19.
 Charges against Smith, naval officers said, related that on April 23, 1946, he swept the deck of LST 172 with bullets from a carbine and pistol.
 Nine of Smiths shipmates were killed and a tenth injured.
 Officers said his body was found hanging in his cell this morning, suspended by strip of ticking torn from a mattress.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01

WASHINGTON, (P)-A Senate hearing on the Hawaiian statehood bill will be held in Hawaii next November. It was expected to take from three days to a week.
 Senator Gordon R.-OreD chairman of the Territory sub committee of the Senate public lands committee, announced today he will conduct the hearings. He said he did not know which com mittee members will be present.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Alaska Highway Is Stampede Of l947"

SEATTLE, (P)-Arriving here after a 3,200-mile jeep trip over the Alaska Highway, William A. Wallace of Anchorage, public re- lations director for the depart ment of interiors Alaskan fire control service, Thursday describ- ed traffic over the highway as the Stampede of 1947; the modern counterpart of the gold rush of 1898."
 He warned that most of the travellers were heading for disillu- sionment in the north and eau toned that persons seeing new opportunities in the Territory should obtain full information be- forehand and should be well fi- nanced to carry them over the in- itial rough spots.
 On the highway traffic, he said:
 "There are trailers of all de- scriptions. The average person go- ing to Alaska to settle is on the way with a lot of transformation. He expects to find tremendous wages, plentiful jobs. He doesn't know about the enormous cost of living. It's 35 to 40 per cent higher than even Seattle, which I believe is the highest in the United States"
 He described the housing short age as being so severe that fam lilies are even doubling up in gar ages with dirt floors.
 But he added that there were real future possibilities in Alaska and along the highway for persons with money and knowledge of conditions.
 There is a great need for ac- commodations for tourists on the Alaska Highway" he declared. Anyone who would make an in- vestment of, say, $2O,OOO in a tour ist camp with cabins, eating fa- cilities and a garage for repairing automobiles could reap fortune and do much for the future of Alaska"
 He predicted a good future, too, for small manufacturing indus tries in Alaska, such as furniture factories.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
THE coMMoNEsT WARNING

of an attack of asthma is that of an intense desire for sleep. Ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica, the desire is so overpow- ering that though the patient knows his only chance of warding off the attack is to keep awake, he is utterly unable to fight against his drowsiness.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
N or IC E

Members of Rotary Club of Nome are hereby notified that inc regular meeting will be postponed from Thursday noon 10 Friday evening al 7:30 in the Nevada. District Governor Frank I. De- herfY. will be present. Members must attend.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Dewey Will Keep Mouth Shut Until 'Opportune Time
tBY Henry Leader)

Enroute with Dewey, (P)-Gov- Thomas E. Dewey of New York, prospective candidate for the Re- publican Presidential nomination. wound up his visit to Michigan without giving support to a pro pOsal from Sen. Robert A. Taft.
 What am supposed to say, Don't shoot till you see the whites of their eyes'?"
 Dewey remarked at Flint. Mich, when told Taft had said Republican leaders should speak out on domestic and foreign issues.
 'I did lot of talking in 1944," Dewey said in reference to his last campaign for the Presidency. "and I was the only one who did"
 When told that Senator John w. Bricker of Ohio had pledged sup port to Taft and predicted his nomination at the COP national convention in Philadelphia next June. Dewey said to newsmen with a smile and in sardonic tone:
 "I'm surprised. Aren't you?"
 The governor indicated he would keep his mouth shut on both national and international issues until he felt the time and place opportune.
 "I have no plans to speak out side New York state-literally no plans," he said.
 Taft asserted in Washington Tuesday that before Congress met again in January domestic and foreign questions should be free ly discussed throughout the coun- try, particularly by Republicans.
 Taft said he planned to talk about "the issues before the coun- try, including the Marshall plan" during a western tour in Septem- Der.
 The Senator was feted last night at a dinner in Columbus, Ohio, at which a full-blown drive to land him the Presidential nomination was expected to be launched.
 Neither Dewey nor Taft has announced his candidacy for the nomination.
 Some Dewey friends view the Bricker pledge and the Columbus dinner as evidence that the New York governors four-week west ern trip has caused Taft support CTS to get the Senator's campaign underway sooner than originally planned.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01

HELP WANTED-Men or women
 earn excellent commissions talk ing orders full or part-time for nationally known Maisonette Frocks. Experience unnecessary.
 Must be reliable. Write Field . Mgr, Miss E. Gustafson, Box 290, Fairbanks, Alaska. 6t-88
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
NOTICE

Arctic Native Brotherhood will have regular meeting Monday. August 4. al 7:30 pm. All members requested 10 come.
 Bert Bell SecY.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
STANDARD OIL BARGE ARRIVES AT NOME

The Standard oil barge arrived this morning in the roadstead and has started unloading gas for the local station.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-New jumper dress,
 size twelve. Call Vera Huff or
 Red Fl. 92-1t
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01

The Chinese annual population growth sometimes is estimated as high as 5,OO0,O0O year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-01

Until 49 years ago Princeton University was called the College of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20
FEARLESS FRED'S" TIPS TO SWIMMERS

I. Stay out of the water if you
have serious heart condition, or are
subject to epilepsy or fainting spells.
z. Practice floating.
;. Master an ordinary back
stroke. Learn to rest between
strokes by gliding.
4. Learn to breathe properly
when you're using the crawl, ex-
haling under water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

S. For cramps. submerge and
seize the cramped muscles tightly
with the thumb and fingers of each
hand, squeeze hard.
6. Stick to a capsized boat, if it is
made of wood. 1t will keep you up.
I. Once you We learned to swim.
float and rest in the water, forget
the scare stories about water dan
ger and have a good time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

son will let go, just as he would let 60 of a
log which sank when he grabbed it.
ROTC students at Syracuse University
once tried to make Mills look silly during
demonstration, unoonsciously forced him to
invent stunt which is now standard practice
Il had finished the final session, and was
about to dismiss the Glass;" Mills recalls
when the captain in charge of the group
asked me to repeat the demonstration of
approaching a drowning person. The approved
method was to swim in from the 'front.' catch
the mans wrist, give a quick pull outward
and turn him around into position where the
rescuer could apply cross-chest hold.
The captain acted the part of a drowning
person with arms failing. But when went in,
he changed tactics, began splashing water in
my face, blocking my vision.
Peeled The Captain
IHE captain could keep me on the spot,
with his binding tactics. unless did some
thing unorthodox. Meanwhile the men
around the pool were getting big laugh.
didn't know what was going to do until
did it-but it proved to be quite simple.
swan within ten feet of my man, then
Owed, caught him just above the knees, and
turned him around. Then came up behind
him, put him into cross-chest carry, and
lowed him to the side of the pool.
The captain was convinced. So was the
audience. But insisted that we try it over
and over, until we had perfected the method"
The two great dangers in the water, Mills
believes, are panic and broken necks. You
can avoid the latter possibility by remember
ing to jump not dive - into unknown
water. There are too many submerged rocks
and tree stumps lying in wait for the unwary
swimmer who plunges in head first. AS for
panic, you can waterproof yourself against
that, too, if you II merely learn simple swim
ming stroke preferably the side stroke or the
elementary back stroke). And practice
floating. With this equipment, you can
stay alive i'm the water for hours.
Don't get panicky if caught in riptide
or fast current; just float along until you're
rescued, or swim diagonally with the current
until you emerge from it. Cramps needn't
frighten you: squeeze the cramped muscle,
and you'll get relief An overturned boat is
no cause for alarm. Just hang onto it, Mills
says, and it will support you until help
arrives. So forget your fears and have fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Here's advice from a grizzled
waterdog who's taught ifesaving
tactics for more than As years
WHEN you're swimming, you probably
w worry more about your safety than you
should. Most of the fearsome dangers to
swimmers are mere superstition, in the opin-
ion of Fred Mills. And he should know, be-
cause he's been teaching lifesaving and water
safety for As years, is generally regarded as
the top authority on ''waterproohng' people.
Mills's doctrine of fearlessness applies prin-
cipally to people who have already learned to
swim passably we'll. But it also has saved non
swimmers lives Once Mills spoke at junior
high-school assembly, told the youngsters
what to do if they ever found themselves in
deep water and didn't know how to swim.
The principals wife happened to be in the
audience that day. A year later, when the
auto in which she was riding careened off
bridge into a deep river, she remembered
Mills's instructions: Don't be afraid - just
lie on your back, keep your hands under water,
paddle gently with your arms and legs"
''That was exactly what l was doing
when they picked me up five minutes
later" she explained afterward.
Although now well along in his sixties, this
grizzled and balding waterdog still likes to
plunge into the water, wrestle with three or
four younger men, and try out new tricks in
hfesaving. He spends most of the year touring
the country, teaching water safety. It's part
of his work as national director of health and
safety for the Boy Scouts of America.
No ~Death Grip"
He COT one of his best ideas from l2-year-
old boy. One day Mills saw little New York
kid swim into the murderous He'll Gate tide
and flip the tail of shirt to man who had
fallen from river barge Then the boy towed
the man ashore, occasionally jabbing foot
in his face when he tried to pull himself closer
and grasp the boy. Mills has taught this meth
cd to thousands of Scouts adding that rope
or stick can be used as easily as shirt.
1t was Mills who exploded the old fear that
awould-be rescuer is in danger of being caught
by a drowning man in a death grip" or
strange hold" 1t isn't death grip at all,
Mills claims, if the rescuer simply allows the
victim to pull him under. The drowning per-