davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

ing at the home of Rome Willis
of Bartlick Sunday.
Miss Virginia Mae Rose spent
Sunday night with her sister, MrA
Igene Mullins.
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday in honor Of Mrs. Fred G.
Mullins, with a good number of
relatives and friends present.
Relatives called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Quentin Branham recently
Enoch A. Moore and family
called at the home of Auty Rose
Saturday afternoon.
Elder and Mrs. c A Wright
Of Wise were dinner guests at
the home of c j Sluss Sunday !.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Elders Hampton Osborne and
George Mooney will be at VAL
ley View Sunday night.
Mrs. Fred Hughes returned
home Sunday after a few days
stay in the hospital at jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers Yates and
daughter, Cheryl, Roy Yates, and
Cloyse and Dean Yates, all of De-
troit, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Mrs. Simon Branham left Sun
day for an operation in Knox
vile, Tenn. A nerve in her arms
was cut in an accident last win
ter and was not treated right.
Harold Hughes and Simon Bran
ham accompanied her.
Anvil Salyers and brother OF
Lexington, KY, spent Saturday
night with Albert Salyers, who
returned with them. Anvil had to
leave for service Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Lane spent
Sunday night with Mrs. Albert
Salyers.
Mrs. Jim Hill spent the week.
end with Mrs. James Yates and
Mrs. Kenneth Robinson.
Carl Hughes and family were
home from Danville the past
week
Eva and Maryland Yates called
on Mrs. Charles Neel and Mrs.
Tolbert Vanover Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins
and Mrs. Berlin Childress called
on Mrs. Hattie Stone of Skeetrock
Sunday.
Eva and Roy Yates, Jr., spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Kelly.
Mrs, Laura Willis spent Sun,
day With Mrs. D M. Yates.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

day at the homes of Hurley Coch
ran and Bert Cochran of Haysi.
Several people of this commun-
ity attended services at the home
of Estus Musick Sunday evening,
Mrs. Everette Davis called n
Mrs. Stella Sutherland and fam,
lily one day last week.
Layton Musick and family
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Musick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oakley Mullins of Caney Ridge
Mrs. Virgie Mccoy spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs
J w Davis
Anita Gibson spent one night
last week with Fern Cochran
Rufus Musick and Emory Creek
more called at the home of Lon
ME Musick one evening recently.
S. P. Cochran visited his daugh
ter, Mrs Ed Hurt and family OH
Monday.
Those on the sick list this week
are Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs J
w. Davis, Dave Yates and Allen
Musick.
Clyde Amos spent the weekend
with his family here.
Jimmie Musick and family Wis
tied at the home of Tommie Hill
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
MULLINS RIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Barton of
Clinchco visited their daughter,
Mrs. Jim B. Mullins, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Galen Fleming
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Rakes.
Mrs. General w. Sluss spent
Last week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. G w Slagle, of Limestone,
Tenn.
Several people on the Ridge
have been very busy gardening
the past few days.
Garland Mullins and wife and
Mrs. Charlie j, Sluss were visit
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
SCALES FOR SALE

FOR SALE pair electric
scales (Defiance). Slightly used
4 months. Reasonable price. See
Thomas Branham, Ri l, Clint
wood, Va. (FlemingtoWn) Phone
3168. (3tp April 12)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
SERVICE BOAR-Reg
istered Duroc. S. K. Lam
bert, Honey Camp, Va. 1t

WORK WANTED-Any kind,
by the hour. Mrs. Osha Stallard,
at Robert Baker house on Free
mont road, Clintwood, Va. (1tp)
FOR SALE-One real heavy
work horse, 7-years old and
sound. Will work anywhere. See
Russell Haynes at Freeing 2tc)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
Sunday evening.

Sunday evening.
Mrs. Estus Musick and daugh-
ter, Joyce Faye, visited at the
home of Will MCGOWAN one even
ing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Belcher
spent the weekend with Ted Ball
and family in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deel called
at the home of Estus Musick on
Monday.
S. P. Cochran visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davis Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Roger, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Sluss, is on the sick
list this week.
Kenneth c Rose and family
and Miss Hattie Sluss called at
the home of Kid Miller Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
READ THIS AID
INTERESTED In BEAUTIFUL
SPINET PIANO

Here is the chance you have
waited for. We have lovely little
Spinet Piano to be sold in this
territory at once. Just pay small
payment down and small month
iy payments. Good credit is essen
rial more than money. Do not
write us unless interested in buy
ing. Address: Manager Credit
ing.
Address: Manager Credit Dept.
116 Main ST., Harlan, KY.
We will notify you where to see
Spinet. (6tc Mich 29)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12

Copy of the V.o.A report ovoiIable on request
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
LAW ENFORCEMENT
TO BE INCREASED ON
TROUT STREAMS
(From Page One)

(From Page One)
men in the past.
In addition to the extra war;
dens, conservation officers of the
Commission flying squadron"
will be sent into the trout fishing
areas to aid in the law enforce
ment work.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
LIT Tie ADS
LOST DOG

LOST-One medium sized, dog,
Cold black, curley haired and
will answer to the name Of Potsy
Lost late last week. Reward if re-
turned to Willard Artrip, Clint
wood, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
LONZA LOCALS

Richard Mullins Of near Cahey
Ridge spent Sunday with his SIS
ter, Mrs, Layton Musick and fam
lily.
Miss Fern Cochran spent Thurs
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1951-04-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Dicken-
son County, Virginia, will at its
next regular meeting on May z,
1851, at LOO p. M, consider pc
titions now filed with the clerk of
this board requesting a general
stock law in Moss Precinct of
Dickinson County and in the
Camp Creek community of Dick
enson County.
Any person interested in eth
er of these matters are requested
to be present on this date and
present their views.
(4tc 4-5) E. B. STANLEY, Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

GENERAL MACARTHUR SURELY STARTED
SOMETHING when ne said "oId soldiers never die
etc" Several printable twists OF this part OF the
Macarthur speech have been banded about. Take
this for instance "0id blondes never fade
away they just dyep' Another IAN old crap
shooter never dice, he Just fades away!"
THINGS ARE STILL HOT UP IN CHICAGO
Other night fellow choked a woman to death
in night club and nobody did anything about it.
Witnesses explained that they thought the couple
was dancing!
FELLOW WE KNOW says that Madison coun-
ty is the best county in the United States and he
is also willing to bet that he tell when he Is
in Madison county though blindfoded.
LATEST DISCOURAGING NOTE IN NATION
AL AFFAIRS according to recent survey is that
about as many patients are admitted to mental
hospitals every year as persons who graduate
from our colleges
SOCIETY NOTES FROM ALL OVER include
this The groom, private, scion of we'll
known family, chose the popular olive drab blouse
and trousers of wool serge, with harmonixing
tan shirt Setting off the straight lines of the blouse
was single row Of bright brass buttons down the
front, with matching individual buttons His trous-
ers were straight cut without cuffs. Cotton socks
Of olive drah with harmonzinq brown shoes and
contrasting wooien tie completed his ensemble
In his left hip pocket he carried a white linen
handkerchief.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

1t - NOISY,
shiftless, full-time freeloader off
his parents, or else he earns his
pin money selling dope to his
high school buddies. He is a hot
rod driver. He and his teen-age
girl friend spend their evenings
seeking panic thrills. Their fav-
orite fun: smoking REFERS, hold
ing up filling stations and dyna-
hitting Sunday schools.
1t is all SO familiar. Youth al
ways seems to be going TO he'll
in some kind of wagon, or so
middle-aged people want to be-
heve. A generation ago the devils
Of their day were the daring flap
per and her long-haired, baggy-
pants boy friend, the cakeeatcr.
Hot dog! Remember them? Every
rumble scat had the reputation
Of being a mobile laboratory for
experiments in free love.
Next the Rah-Rah college boy
in the racoon coat became the
symbol of youthful worthlessncss,
and the staid adults asked each
other hopelessly, what is our
country coming to-"
Well, it has come to the teen
ager. and I think we arc pretty
lucky to have him. We don't
really deserve him. Certainly he
isn't = silly-looking or silly-act-
ing rs the cakeeater. And how the
nation managed to survive that
oddity in sideburns is the real
mystery I like to believe that a
lot of the people who now yelp
so loud against tecn-agers are
just retired flappers and cake
caters who have forgotten their
own youth and become crusty
with the years.
Tho teen-ager of today was born
in a major economic depression
and reared in an atmosphere of
World War and international ten
sion But, judging from the ex-
anples / know, he is taller, heavier
stronger and more serious than
his father YVES at the same age.
TO me the amazing thing about
teen-agers isn't the percentage of
harumscarum thriI-seekers; 1T is
the number who are cautious and
conservative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
BuIwer-Ly ytton

For going away the groom chose heavy WOODEN
coat also of olive drab. dressy travel hat of
garrison design with harmonlxIng brown leather
brm and chin strap and knit woolen gloves were
his only accessories.
The bride wore blue. (reprinted from the HiR-
ERNtAN).
Nh. AND MRS. ROSS LooFBoURRow cele-
hrated their Golden Wedding Day last week. Hav-
ing long been fans of the Amrine Angels baseball
team, the Loofbourrcws were delighted when the
team sent them a gold loving cup In honor OF The
occasion. Hesugeste from the L.P.F boys.
REACTION TO OUR NEW LUCKY
FARMER" CONTEST now running has been most
gratifying We ourselves don't know whose farms
are pictured as the photos taken by fell
low from Rochester. N. Y We hope you al enjoy
this new feature. incidentally, your two locally
published newspapers are the only newspapers in
Ohio other than daily papers who have an AS
sociated Press wire. All national news printed
by is at least four to five hours newer than
that printed in other newspapers received here.
OLD HEYWoop sNuGG, who should know
better but doesn't want to, says that many man
has fallen for bright eyed girl without knowing
that the eyes made bright by the action OF
the sun shining through hole in her head.
LAST WORD argument two people get
into trying to say first!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Deadline June 30
For Applications

Disabled veterans of World
War III who may be entitled to
government financial aid in ac-
quiring an automobile or other
conveyance were reminded today
by the Veterans Administration
that the deadline for applications
under existing law is June 80.
The law provides that VA shall
pay up TO $1,000 toward the pur-
chase price of ., car. truck. tractor
or other autimotive conveyance
for a World War II veteran who
lost or lost the use of one or
both legs at or above the ankle
due to service.
VA said every effort would be
made to act on all claims received
prior to the expiration of the law
on June 30 but advised eligible
veterans to get their applications
in as early as possible to be. on
'tffp@safe side
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
tcoPY DEADLINE FRIDAY NooNl

Circle No Methodist WSCS, picnic home Miss Ruth Arm
strong, Armstrong Rd, $50 p. Thurs, June ID
Association meeting Presbyterian Church. We'd June
l3 p. i. Guild 5, hostess group
Patterson banquet Presbyterian Church Fri June - p m
Honest Community Committee Madison Farm Bureau meeting
Club House Fri juno IS Paul Dwyer speaker.
LFWC meeting We'd June 13, club House Miss Margaret
Schoes speaker.
Garden Club Work Shop Presbyterian Church. Mt Sterling
Wed. June 13 at
PlumWood WSCS meeting Mrs Russell Lighe Tues June
49, 2 p m.
Thurs, juno IA,
Circle Tuesday 10, $50 m. home of Mrs
Cameron Green.
Noble Grand Council meeting Mrs Ross .Tvy Mon
June 18, ut p m
Lafayette WCTU meeting Mrs Elizabeth Dillon Thurs
June IA
Newport Wscs meeting Methodist Church Thurs June "A
p. m.
Areme club meeting Thurs a. home OF Mrs o Thomp
Ga Logan Ave, m.
Range Local PTO $3.50 dance and eucre benefit
school June Is in Sedalia gym
Open Circle class, Summeord Church. meeting home Mrs
Russell Lghtlc, Pumwood, Fri. June 15 8 p. m.
Ice social Lutheran Parish Hall Wednesday June 13 from
6 to TO-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Az NswsfssfOrss

Chapter 5
The toot-toot of the Imperials
horn coursed through the noon
time crowd milling past the City
Morgue. Red came up to the cab.
Why the door watching" Jig
ger chided. The shows inside. $
Il was inside. Managed to hang
on for an hour before l got the
bum's rush"
Who bounced your"
New York's finest"
Jigger smiled reassuringly, AS
an associate sleuth, Red needed
constant replenishing with Vita
min Willingness.
Catch anything inside" Jigger
asked.
During my hour inside, four
people positively identified our
late brunette.
Anyone worth our attention 2"
Three of them were obvious
phonies with some angle in claim
ing a corpse as a daughter, wife,
or sister"
How about the fourth ?"
A wife claimer. Names Willie
Hunter. He came dashing in from
out of town. After viewing the
body, ne insisted she was his
wife,
The levity had dropped from
Reds tones. Jigger looked at him
sharply. Think this fellows
something ?"
Red said slowly, Il dunno.
There was nothing about him as
obviously phony as the others. His
grief appeared to be the real
thing. Only" Red hesitated.
Only what ?"
The looks of the guy. l guess,
Humped-up. Bobby-hatch look
around the eyes" Red shrugged.
I'm probably wrong, and SIAN
dering louise, but I got the inn
preston of arrested development.
Where is this Willie Hunter ?"
Hasn't come out yet. His story
was beginning to build, when /
got the heave-ho" What's with
the Bellevue patient ?"
Sad, Jigger said meagerly. Il
--uh, wangled sl<etchy report
from nurse who thought better
of blabbing halfway through our
chat.
Exactly how sad, Red said.
Don't spoon-feed me-"
Jigger grinned. Critical Ward.
Spent the night In an oxygen tent.
Plus the conclusion he got, our
friend is an advanced alcoholic
anlnesiac."
Amy chance Of recovery"
Weeks, months, that is-if he
lives at all" Jigger shrugged.
Anyhow, he's of no use to US, or
to the police, as he is"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

cry of letters. The krone blue
pictures a mail carrier walking
over the snowy drifts back in 1776.
The 3 kr violet brown shows an
airp1ane carrying mail today over
the same snowy location.
A boom to stamp collectors has
just arrived on the philatelic
Scene. It's SCOTS new simplified
catalogue the Popular Cata
logue." This book is a simplified
edition of SCOTS Standard
Postage Stamp Catalogue that
two-volume Encyclopedia of Phil
ately which has been one of the
chief guides to collectors for more
than 80 years.
Postage stamps, semi-postals
and airnails are listed for all
the countries of the world. 1t
has 1,280 pages.
The Popular Catalogue sells
for only So.
The two stamps from Vatican
City commemorating the Dogma
of the Assumption have arrived in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

On the building steps Jigger
confronted the man ceremonious-
ly How do you do Mr.. Hunter"
The head worked to meet Jig
gers eye as If isolated from the
physical structure below. Enor-
mously wide eyes trained them
selves on Jigger ouerulousIy. The
face itself was yellow and thin.
1t looked old, but not with age.
The man held himself rigidly, his
lips trembling.
Jigger said, The press is inter-
ested in your problem, Mr.. Hunt
er. Interested in your wife"
The eyes glinted gratitude. He
said. She is Susan, my Susan"
The voice had a nursery rhyme
quality.
Jigger said, Some - conven-
tional details of appearance. huh /?
Identifying scars, dental work.
things like that"
The face continued to dream.
Regarding it uncomfortably, jig
ger suddenly lost it. The dream
ing face was screened-off by the
body of a prodigiously fat man:
his pig eyes, lost in mass of face
flesh, had blind look. He wore d
e-brimmed hat, its design
compromise of Eastern and West
ern modes. His suddenness, like
something conjured up from tho
stone steps of the City Morgue
was uneanny stealth for a pachy-
derm.
Willie been telling you gentle
men about his wife 2" There was
not of ridicule in the booming
voice.
Jigger looked at the man dis
tastefully. The man pulled his
coat to one side, exposing a badge
on his vest. His face gIoated.
"Rumely's the name. Police Chief
Ben Rumely. You men represent
the press ?"
Jigger nodded. A wet hand
reached to him. Jigger touched it
lightly, and the hand moved to
Red.
Always glad to meet gentle
men of the press" The pig eyes
cleaned at Jigger. I'm from
Willie Hunters home town, Lew
iston. In fact, come to fetch him
back" He twisted, exposing VIII
lie to Jigger. Like / been doing
ell Willie ?"
First an involuntary expression
IKE child recoiling from re-
membered punishment, then vii.
les face drew sullenly.
ITO be continued)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12

it SO bluntly since they dance
around the language as delicately
as a couple doing the minuet in
the court of Louis XIV.
But by this time the non-dip-
lomatic people of the world may
wonder: Well, why 90 on with
these Paris sessions any longer? I?
Why not just break off and come
home?
For one thing, the Allies don't
want to be accused although
the Russians will accuse them
anyway and broadcast it of not
doing everything possible to have
a. foreign minister's talk which
might lead to better world con-
ditions.
And the Russians : who keep
appealing to the .speace-loving
people Of the world until the
phrase has lost all meaning :
can use the Paris meeting for
propaganda: to protest to the jit-
terry people OF Europe that it's
Russia who wants peace but the
west won't play.
But even il the Atlantic pact
was on the must list OF the
Foreign ministers when they met
ssesae8ses4 n1eeIlnu seems unlikely
e.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Code Change To
Save Millions

COLUMBUS, o. LIP Changes
IN the school building code viii
bring about savings of between
S5,QOO,OO0 M and $4,000, 900
tM) in school districts construc-
ton projects. Sen Roscoe r. Wal
eutt tR-Franklin) said today.
The changes permit lower cell
ings in schools. take auditoriums
out of the theater classification,
and bring plumbing requirements
up ito date.
Walcutt said savings will depend
on how many Of the new regula.
tions are observed by school arcni-
tects- The regulations are an out
growth i stsssy ~ the ohio Pre-
gram ssazzs.asinzs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
BY JOHN RoEBURT

Red looked driven. Can buy,
bribe, or beg my w%ly out of this!
Give you a running head start
into the chaos you feed on, then
go home to my typewriter 2"
Jigger detected the hint. Red,
you've got something!"
Red reacned INTO MS pocket,
grumbling. I'm just Tightening
the moose around my neck, play
ing brilliant assistant like the
masochist l am" He handed Jig
ger a newspaper tear. This was
hunk of sheer accident. I was
hunting down an apartment list
ing"
Jigger frowned, THE Public
Notice column"
Read the bottom block" Red
instructed.
Jigger read: S.W. URGENTLY
ADVISE YOU RECONSIDER,
RETURN. PROMISE OF GOOD
AND GREAT THINGS GER
TAIN. C.L.S.
Red waited for a reaction, then
said, why the dead pan? S.W.'s
also the initials on that note you
ssnagged out of the mailbox.'
Jigger looked doubtful. It's an
idea, but a little forced, improb-
able; there are probably enough
S.W.'s in Greater New York to
pack the Yankee Stadium"
Its not Greater New York. 1t
narrows down to Greenwich Viii
lage. clipped the advertisement
from the community weekly"
Jigger re-read the advertise
ment with new interest. He said
aloud, CHS. ?"
Cecil Lee. Scott, a professor in
narrative technique and creative
writing at the Downtown Adult
School. I stopped in at the news
paper office on my way to the
Morgue."
Jiggcr smiled approval Nice
pace feller. Yet, even confined to
Greenwich Village, the coinci-
dence of the S. w initials might
mean just that coincidence.
Moreover, we don't even know
that the late Anne Brown and the
S.W. of that mailbox are one and
the same
And the Professors S.W. might
turn out to be male midget, bald
and As. Futile, isn't it,. Especially
when you consider Red stopped
abruptly, gesturing. There's body
clairant number four exiting the
Morgue."
Jigger looked, setting his gaze
on lean, bumped figure, who
walked with painfully jerking
movements. He got out of the I'M
perial. n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
Today In
Washinqton
BY The Associates Press
Senate


Senate
Continues debate on S2,528, $685.
900 (B) Labor Department. FEEDER
al Security agency appropriations
bill III AMI.
Armed Services and Foreign
Relations committee again hear
1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemeyer on
far eastern policy and dismissal of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur (9 ami.
Banking committee begins clos
cd-door consideration OF bill TO
extend the Defense Production
Act $3.50 AM. ....
House
Debates rivers an harborS and
flood control appropriation bill
II (A.MD,
Banking committee starts draft
ing new economic controls bill
% AM.
Ways and Means committee
votes on billion-dOllar boost in
excise taxes 70 AM.
YESTERDAY IN
WASHINGTON
Senate
Debated Labor Department
Federal security agency money
bill Passed by voice vote and
sent to the White House bill to
lend to India S190,000,000 (M)
with which to buy U. S. grain.
House
Passed by voice vote and sent
to the senate a bill to authorize
construction of S14,156,000 M
worth OF aeronautical research
facilities.
Ways and Means Committee
voted to impose a 20 per cent
withholding tax at the source on
dividends, interest and royalty
payments.
White House
President Truman nominated
Judge Harold r. Medina to be
member of The circuit court of
appeals at New York and Thorn
as F. Murphy and Freida B.
Hennock to be judges of the
southern New York district.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
APP Newsfeatures
BY sgd Kronish

On July %, 1S49. an act was
passed by the British Government
which empowered the colonies
and provinces of British North
America to establish independent
postal systems. Canada was the
first to take advantage of this
authority and on April %, 1851,
Canada issued its first stamp, the
famed three penny Beaver.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-12
IN DEFENSE OF
THE TEEN AGER

There may be tendency among
them TO expect more from life for
less effort. But they got that idea
from their parents, and it is the
goal of our own century anyway.
l think one reason for the
sometimes frantic criticism of the
teenager is the realization among
adults that their world may hinge
in the next few years upon
whether the teen-ager can stand
up under strain.
He will.