On October 1, George Jones entered into a contract with Johnson Motor Company, a dealer in automobiles, to buy a used car for $10,850. He paid $1,100 down and, under the agreement, was to make monthly payments thereafter of $325 each. Jones was seventeen years old at the time he made the contract, but he represented to the company that he was twenty-one years old because he was afraid that if the company knew his real age, it would not sell the car to him. His appearance was that of a man of twenty-one years of age. After making the first payment on November 1, he failed to make any more payments. On December 15, the company repossessed the car under the terms provided in the contract at that time; the car had been damaged and was in need of repairs. On December 20, George Jones became of age and at once disaffirmed the contract and demanded the return of the 51,425 he had paid on it. On refusal of the company to do so, George Jones brought an action to recover the 51,425, and the company set up a counterclaim for 51,500 for expenses it incurred in repairing the car. Who will prevail? Why?