davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20
PROPOSITION OFFERED
DIR REDDY BY COURT

Editor Courier; In re of the con-
troversy with DR.. Reddy. 1t is now
closed as far as the county court is
concerned. In closing. however. the
county court wishes II understood
that II is open to Just criticism. ex-
poets to be criticised, Is criticised,
loft times justly and frequently un-
JUSTLY, and has been very much crit
icised for allowing a good road to
be cut up and ruined.
From the tone OF the doctors re-
marks and communication he could
do no wrong. The money he has
spent on roads has been for his own
personal benefit and are not county
roads. being roads that the county
court could not legally spend any
money on.
However. we will concede all the
doctor has said or will hereafter say
II he will follow up his own propo-
sition. He claims that he can repair
the road from Waters Creek south
and put 1t in just as good shape as
1t was. or better. for $1,000. We
will give the doctor $4,000 II he will
do It. but he must put up a guarantee
that he will fulfill his contract.
G. G.. GILLETTE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20
SPAIN O|N|DED||N
WAR SENTIMENT

Paris, April so.--Spain's latest
cabinet shake-up and conditions thcrc
are exciting much interest In France.
WIN Irwin, American magazine
writer. and close student OF warning
Europe. returned to Paris today af.'
ter three weeks study OF the situa-
tion In Spain.
''The torpedoing Of the Spanish
steamer San Fulgencio excited the
public" Irwin said. but the Span
lsh. governments chief grievance
against Germany Is the German de.
mand OF 500 marks tsioo) u ton
guarantee that Spanish ships viii not
carry supplies to the allies u they are
to be Immune from torpedoing.
AS near as am able 10 Judge.
IS per cent Of the spaniards are pro-
German: thirty per cent pro-ally and
the remaining 45 per cent are neu-
trai. Madrid Is radically pro-Ger-
man. On the other hand the fcoun-
try districts In Spain are generally
pro-ally. The Madrid press Is equal
ly divided. All Spanish inteilectuals,
the king and his ministers. are pro-
ally. But the Carlist party ls pro-
German--and this despite the fact
that their pretender to the throne IL
now languishing In an Austrian jail
because he admitted the fact that he
was honorary colonel Of the Russian
army.
Others OF the ten political parties
in Spain are about equally divided"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20
TEDDY READY FOR
WAR IN 8 MONTHS

Washington. April 20-Despite all
administration attempts to annihil-
ate Il, the Roosevelt division idea
Is holding Its trench. II Is the for
midable obstacle In the path OF con-
scription today.
While the word was passed out
semi-ofiiclally last night at the war
department that there will be no
Roosevelt division. betting today
favors the idea that 1T, r." Will get
into the trenches In France with q
volunteer force weeks before the first
American conscript division gets un-
der shrapnel fire.
II Is admitted that the president Is
strongly opposed to the Roosevelt
division. Friends OF the colonel In
sist that the Wilson objection Is pre-
dicated u1on the political possibiii-
lies likel to ensue when Teddy
comes ma ching home"
Admln!. alton hackers ridicule the
idea and r1y that Roosevelt. who IA
on record rs favoring selective con-
scription. q doing more to block con-
scriptlon by his talk OF n volunteer
division than any other single factor.
They admit that Roosevelt could
probably smash all speed records In
raising division. They say the
Roosevelt agitation Is playing right
into the hands OF congressman who
prefer the volunteer system because
OF the chance II offers TO play pol
itics by awarding commissions.
In the house and senate there ID
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20
COMING FROM ASHLAND


The Chamber OF Commerce Of
Grants Pass has extended an invita-
tion to members Of the Ashland Com
mercial club at attend their noon day
luncheon on Monday. April 23. Ar
rangements are being made whereby
Ashlanders may go by automobile,
and all who desire to go must regis
ter with the secretary OF the CONNER
cial club. The number who will be
permitted to attend this luncheon will
be limited and admission will be by
card only, SO II you intend to go. you
should make application as soon as
possible. II members who intend to
take their cars win leave their names
at the Commercial club an effort will
be made to get passengers to I'LL
them. The charge should not exceed
81 for the round trip. Roads to
Grants Pass are sood--Ashland It'd
ings.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20
POPE "HORR|F|ED"
BY GERMAN REPORT

Rome. April 20.-Pope Benedict
has been mortified" and has ex-
pressed deep indignation over the re-
ports of Germany's plan to render
fats and fertilizers from the bodies
OF soldiers dead, according to an ar
ticle printed today by the newspaper
Informanizone.
Reports have persisted that Ger
man efficiency has been utilizing the
dead to supply oils. fats and ferti-
lizers so desperately needed in the
central empire now. The most cir
cumstantial Of these stories, printed
recently in Belgian newspapers. de-
clared that the refining factory was
located near Gerolstein. close to the
Belgian-German frontier. 1t gave
CHASTITY details Of how the bodies
were utilized.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20
RUSS|AN-GERMAN
ARM|ST|CE RUMOR

Buenos Aires. April 20.-A cipher
message received by the Spanish le-
cation at Rio de Janeiro says Rus
sia and Germany have signed an arm
istice, according TO dispatch from
the Brazilian capital this afternoon.
The roundabout report OF an arm
lstice between Germany and Russia
via Spanish diplomatic channels in
South America, was not taken very
seriously. II was suggested that II
night have originated through GER
tain strong German influences In Rio
de Janeiro. known to be In close
touch with the pro-German party in
Spain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20

KEEPING TRACK OF THE BOYS
Josephine county has already sup
piled mot less than l5o young men
to the various branches Of the ma
tional service in army and navy. With
4 population Of only about 10000.
this means that the county has given
its proportion Of an army Of one and
a half million men. II the fires or
patriotism had burned as warmly in
all parts Of the nation as they have
IN Josephine county. there would be
no need for conscription or for se-
lective draft or for further volun-
teering, for all the men that could
b used at this time would be now
under arms. The Patriotic Service
league desires the name Of every
young man from this county who
h in any branch Of the service OF
the country. It is expected that
register will be kept Of all these, and
such service as can be rendered them
or their dependents will be cheer
fully given. Send the name OF the
young patriot who has gone from
your family or from your neighbor-
hood to the officers OF the league or
to the secretary Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Also keep the league ad-
vised Of any changes in address.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20

Washington. April 20.--State de-
partment officials said this afternoon
they had no confirmation, or even
suggestion, that Russia and Ger
many had signed an armistice.
1t was suggested that reports Of
such an agreement might be German
propaganda transmitted out Of Ger
many by wireless out Of Spain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20
BRiToNs HAVE REsyM,,D
MARCH ON JERUSALEM

London. April 20,---Gcneral Muir
ray has resumed his march 10 Joru-
salem and achieved another victory
over the Turks. an official statement
from the Egyptian front announced
today.
"On Tuesday We advanced north
OF Wadi Gbuzxeh and captured q
Turkish position on q front Of six
miles," the statement said.
Wadl Ghuzzeh In n river running
into the Mediterranean sea, and only
a short distance from GAIA. British
troops are now wlthi, 30 niles II
Jerusalem.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20
Our Dangerous 6naEss.

The only dangerous snakes In the
United States. according TO the scien-
tl6c Monthly, are First those bearinr
q rattle; Second. those having u series
OF dnrli brown hour glass shaped mark
lIlgs IN n lighter lhuwil hnrkgnund
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-20
Temple Market

sian embassy official said. I'VE have
never heard a word about any sucn
business and We do not believe 1t
true"
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
DOZEN CARS
ARE ENTERED
Memorial Day Races Should
See Some Startling Driving
On Dirt Track

Tho entries Will not close until
May 90. p cars and II drivers have
pledged their support 20 the auto
races az the state fair grounds on
Memorial day
Early last week Verne Scales
Fred Jennings and the Christie car
were named and Saturday the mai
brought nine more. Secretary Dick.
inson's prediction that AZ least 20
cars would race for the $1,000 IN
cash prizes may be fulfilled
The cars and drivers entering
them follow
Fisj-George CLARK
sunbeam Henry Girou1.
Marquette Buick Jerry Won
derlich
Duesenberg elf Woodbury.
Briscoe- F'r-d Horey
hudson Super SIX Jake
StrickIer
Csse-Julian Ellingboe.
Case-Daye Koetzla
Keetou-Fred Jennings
National Verne Scales
christie Jerry Wonderlich.
Many ~ these cars have helped
10 make motor racing history In
this country. especially the keeton
mat Burmau drove In the 1913 In
dianapolis race. the ChrlStle that
holds he worlds record for a mile
on a dirt track. the Case scat that
Barney Oldheld campaigned with
marked success on the coast, and
the Marquette that Louis Chevrolet
used 20 sstonish lovers OF auto rae
ing in
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
DEVONSHIRE
BETTING LIGHT
Heavy Plunging Al Windsor
Track Not As Prominent
As In Other Years

The program for the second after
noon OF racing at Deyoushire track
shows well filed fields. Eight of the
nays viii gal!op IN the feature
handicap. and some old fasorltes
viii De there old Pan ZaFea is
among EN-. and evidently this an
cient bird is feared. FOR 100 pounds
i the burden imposed
The racing Saturday was good.
but The accommodations were not
transportation VAS the chief dtHicrt
~ Because OF the failure To pro-
vide proper facilities, 70 took two
hours or more 90 get from The track
20 down town ia Detroit Track Off
cials declar~ thar this shortcomin
viii De remediei in a manner SAT-
isfactory 70 the fans
one rather surprising M nE noted
Saturday was The absence OF bis
bets AS many g. tickets we're be
INK sold at the mUtuels as ever hut
the big ducats were NOT nearly as
much in demand as IN other years
on an opening Saturday Either DE
boys were laying OF Saturday or the
plunging fraternity IS shy the old
maEuma this spring
Que of the good things connected
with the meeting Saturday was the
starting Of Tribe who gave saus-
faction 20 every body who won their
bets and was not unreasonably
abused by the folks who guessed
wrong
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Ehmke Wins a Fine
Slab Duel From
Shore

For the FIRST time this year, the
Tigers today get crack AZ som,
picking JUST as soft as they them
selves have been. Washington Is
here Everybody has mRuled o.,
men Of Grin,h This spring tn
have seen beaten oftener Than the
Tigers and have NOT won so many
games. clark Grimth say now thai
70 has PLAYED all The hard teaa-
and come 90 Detroit, which is easy
ne is going 20 start his Nationals
on winning streak riEh' here iu
this town Outside of the fact ih
Walter Johnson VIII pltcb e.}her
Tues day or Wednesday tEe chief
interest in This Washington series
VIII be whether me Nationals and
The Tigers viii do The least scor
ing
The Nationals are lining ~ now
much as they dld year aso
Judge "a ON first Morgan al sec
ond. and Foster az third Crane
a rookie. and Mcbride are dividing
the work AZ short Milan Rice and
Smith are playing tire outfeld
Washington IS NOT getting the
pitching q has had In recent years
There is no telling who VII work
today. bur Ayers or Harper is like
ly 70 start The up is out thai
Carroll Jones will hurl FOR Detroit
Howard Ehmke and Ernie SHORE
FLASHED In very brilliant pitching
duel SUNDAY afternoon Ehmke
won. 20 IN - innings Around
"a. 900 fans were ont 10 cheer NE
Tigers back tnto he pennant rae
and they all thoroly enjoyed them
selves Late In the game the con
Test developed into battle OF wits
The problem was 20 get one run
without removing either pitcher 20
make way for pinch hitter The
Jennings strategy conquered he
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
ling From Behind to Win Tigers Seldom Exhibit These Da
Washington Comes and Two
Famous SlumpS Collide

rarry strategy even tho % got one
very serious setback
The Tigers had only two real
scoring chances Ia the FIRST nine
innings Holman led on the htth
with base on balls Burns fiied
ont Wit and Hoffman essayed the
hitsnd run Oscar belted the ball
m awful rap. but lined squarely into
Rarps hands. and the runner WAS
doubled al frst
Heilman started the eighth with
d single 70 center Burns sacrificed
Wit singled 10 center, and Heilmsn
scamperod home while Walker
iuerled the ball That run tied up
-he score and gave Detroit a chance
o beat Boston The Red SoX tally
came In the second, and was the
result OF HeiIman's failure n prop
arly Judge a high ~ from Walker
bat The ball fell over HArry's head
Cor triple Gardner scored The
runner with a single thru the in'
Geld The Red SoX 60; another
scoring chance in the sixth. when
Hooper singled Barry sacrificed. and
Hobby singled over third Wit
made fast relay 81 Veach's throw
and Spencer tagged Hooper out at
he plate Ebmke gave a couple OF
passes n the eighth. and let a hunt
set away. bur he WAS saved when
spencer caught Agnew on second
and enabled The inAeld 10 run that
fellow down and e1tlnguish him
Both teams had big scoring
chances in The eleventh YounS.
who had been starring on defense.
booted Hobby's grounder 20 start
rhe round Lewis sacrificed Burns
muFed Walkers high foul and then
Title grounded our igorously
enough 20 send Hobby 20 third
Gardner was purposely passed anu
Scott popped out 70 Young
Burns hit safely 10 center 20 start
The Tiger half Of the eleventh Then
very tragic th!ng happened Wit
hunted pretty we'll. but Shore made
p great throw and caught Burns a.
second That broke up the sacriac
1s game and made IL probable that
even II Spencer should single. IL
would be necessary 20 bring up a
pinch hitter 20 score the runner
That would eliminate Ehmke. II
was decided "a send Witt down. 90
tha- he could score from second II
Spencer came thru This was tried
WIT was thrown ont. Spencer
ls.sd to 10 purpose and E-hmke
famed for ne third ont Howard
proved the work % the strategy, by
retiring the Red Sox In order 10 the
twelfth
Bush led OF FOR the Tigers H
singled past second Young dumped
a sacrifice. and AFTER touling or
half a dozen cobb drove the ball
into rhe center Geld overflow crowd
for a double that easily sent home
the winning run
The story Of Saturdays game was
not Ike this The Red Sox won. S
20 90 Carl Mays pitched well. and
the Tiger defense. both on the slab
ND ia tho eefF wae ho~rfhfa
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
JAPS WIN FAR
EAST OLYMPIAD

TOXIC. May i4-Each spring ath-
letes from China. Japan and the
Philippine Islands clash IN what IS
known as the Far East Olymplad
Hawaiian athletes frequently are en-
tered, and scattering entries usually
come from all Pacific nations The
1917 meet was held last week at
Toxic and Japan won BY virtue OF
victories in swimming. baseball and
tennis The Fiupinos were second
and Chinese third.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
DARK HORSE WINS
KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, X. May IA
Horsemen still are talking OK Up
set In the dope Saturday. when
Omar Khayyam, an English
horse. ran away with the Ken
lucky Derby. turf classic OF the
year and worth $4,000 20 che
winner The finish was a parade,
With the fayorte, Ticket. string
ing TWO lengths behind Miu,,sy
was third and Rleket- i-1rth
Omar won By LAYING back, and
then killing OF the Geld AZ the
finish. He paid s27 50 for 81 at
the mutuel machines.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

The Caleys failed SUNDAY 70 I'm
prove themselves IN the race FOR
championship of The state soccer
league They played a tied game
with The Crcketers. and even this
couldn't count FOR them on points
because tn appointed referee never
showed ur The score vas 70 T.
The caleys had Ar edge ali the way.
bur co1ldnt develop the scoring
punch
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
BRADY TO BOX
DOWNS IN SEMI

The business Mems Athletic asso-
citation. which Ia promoting the XII
hane Wallace bout Saturday night
for the benefit Of the Red croes. IL
making us mai arrangements for
the hsiic treat n IL announced that
Jimmy Brady. of this city, and John
nv Downs. 81 Cleveland. will battle
N the semtnnsi H0th are vel
known hara.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
AnnI-s VII Met

LANSING. Mich, May 1.-THE
Michigan Aggies uosed out Hillsdale
FOR FIRST honors In the intercollegiate
track meet here Saturday Ypsi
lant was a bad third. The Aggie
freshmen were fourth and the IA
zoo NorInals NTH.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Central VIII. Easily.

Cent-si high cleaned up in The
high school rack meet Saturday.
taF.nr 80 points. Eastern ~. Cass
f3 Southwestern 6 10 and North
rrn mrs sas the way the other
chool finished
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

NEW YORK MAY a. Benny
Leonard vii GET his third crack a.
FREDDY wslsh's Lightweight, cham.
pionsifp titls here ne night ~
May ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING


chicago ~ Boston.
pftfahurFh ~ Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN.
e. Louis a. New York
No games sch % He'd for Sunday
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

The WsshtnRTon team has been hit
hsrd by itu opponents Of late. nuf
donbteriy climb few notch~s IN the
team, standing.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

TRss ma. he harmless Pirates. hut
IN plnVi nE the submarine role In the
National ferEu~ they phil one never
frenrfrd 90 hy the late capt. Kidd.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

Bobhy Robinson. the Brooklyn boss
IL iucks piior 30 thaf. lie has ri~rfv
81 wheat. pair Of Meyers and onty
one MnruuRVd.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

Total bases-Detroit 10. Boston 7.
Sacrifice hits-Young. Burns. Barry.
Lewis stolen base-Gardner. Two
base hits--Cobb 2 Three base hit
Walker struck out-Dy Ehmke
lewis. scott Agnew 3 Shore. Walk
or Barry; by Shore : (Ehmke -.
Bases on baiis-On Ehmke barry.
ARnow. Hooper. Shore. GaTdnerl by
shore I tHeiimanD. Double play
Barfy and HObiitfei FIRST base on
ofrors1Detroit 4. Boston 2 Left on
hases-- Detroit 6. Boston .. Wild pitch
Shore. Hit BY pitched bsli-By
pires Owens and Dinesn. Attend
ance IL .0f7
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
srANnING
Today Games

Wash inKtcU AZ Detroit.
Athletics 81 lhleaE
New York at Sf Louis
Boston at Cleveland
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

"A Nayins bnglt of'll Sun
~ day four games on me none
4 all congegaiea in me 'ls"
yesterday afternoon with the avowed intention o
because me
the Tigers 1000 fans had found
ne the baseball ability cobb The amazing hing about
aha heA
watched the decision 10 The home o' M me u
OF acrnce oF or
popular resembling li mat sem
of The OF renowned oa1ah or al
time padded hard ana hnSH so
10 safely
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Coming From Behind

TNHE TIGERS OF these they have
only they nave Manufactured
nth inning In Is OF The % contests
scored than after The hh inning 0ny
rounds
all the rs OF mis- spring have they come rom ohnu
lead after The am frame
other victories resulted
During the Whole he Tigers have scored
the NTH their Iha u an
age OF a and three
This the big
the
and Il That's much different
pdament which they find themselves the present time
a wi
n a and destined only Of
N
OF the
grabbed the lead the hna
pitching this they carried walop with the
the neld this
OF those that brought out 10000 fans
that that made they the manner Of vic
he certain the bugs thrill both IN triumph
defeat
Mention pitching year
be
OF fact the record viii
Of eight innings ~ overtime play
had the
batting Tigers have been shy in the showdown
Ehmkes performance
a the SUNDAY with
record for effectiveness but woboe did
he wob
be When bat
hit fielding almost invariably sunps 10 an extent
will plunged holes not Of
will sparkly brightly Indeed
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

sBatted for StanaEe IN seventh
fRatted for Cunnin Ehau IN eighth
tRan for Young in eighth
innings 17stss 7so
Detroit ......h . o q q 90
Boston ..........o z o 0 r o o 0--s
Total bsses-Detroit s. Boston a.
stolen base walker Pitching sum
mary-i0 hits and 70 times a. hst ~
Dsuas ~ s2s innings I and s N
Cunningham In lis and ~
James IN i Two-bass hlts-GRrd-
ner. Mays Veach Three-bese hits
Gardner NAys Nesch, Three base
hits--H obiitEsi Lewis Home run--
Hooper. Struck out-Hy cunning
ham I fThomasb. ~ Mays CDauss,
Heilmanl. Bases on baiia-On Uauss
, Hooper. Barry. OF Cunningham
1 (H0blltEeiJ, on Mays cobb q
Nitt). Double pisv bush. Young
and Crawford Fret base on error
-Boston D. J,eft or bases petrolt
Z, Boston :. Passed ball Thomas
Time o. Tmpirsa- Dinesn and
owens Attendance seas
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Trouble Ahead

In be
all the series that remain
the improbable the
~ be nveg leadwhoeye be setting the
the little than montn IN
% - MILD M the September swing around e
c,rIe resemble in anyre Pennant raI
The truth evident when y y rcaeu mat ne
wi Phla
east with standing or Only "a ZANE
be division
har,h 10 even breaF
from well on ne
@ unds Unless and scamper into sa
Wild he road their
s.nco 20 get into will be unked - nor likely mat mere
1913 Deof club
i nave 70 be entirety case OF no" or never u
what the Jennings tribe must face
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

PrintInE--ths plain nest kind--thst
q rfRht--T1roes Job Dept.-Mnin s520
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

bail games is sup
Tiger Characteristic There is lot Of diamond tradition ma
the OF
fears no finger formidable those dscuaEns occasions
As
OF
behind
Of
hasa o md
in 10 Tor
the supposed o BE- much gamer ha
Tho club Ia well early or not az aI
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

The story OF Saturdays game was
not Ike this The Red Sox won.
20 %. carl Mays pitched well. and
the Tiger defense. both on the slab
and In the aeld, was horrible.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

sBatted for StanaEe IN seventh
fRatted for CUNNINGHAM IN eighth
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
COTTON GOODS COMPANY
BUILDING MODEL CITY.
tai, Library, School and
Meeting Hall.

A big cotton goods manufacturing
company with offices In New York
City and a million-dolla- plant at Pas
sale, N. J., recently completed the pur-
chase of 300 acres OF land, comprising
the whole village of Atwood, near
Passaic, and has begun the construc-
ton of a model industrial city.
Almost a thousand men T en-
ployed in the Passaic plant, which will
be abandoned. Plans are to have a
city of about $500 population. One hum
dred cottages will be built. There will
be a hospital, library, school, and
meeting hall. Twenty homes for SUI
p-erintendents are to be put up at once.
Homes will be purchased on monthly
payments.
Social welfare workers, architects,
and Industrial leaders have given adj
vice to the president of the mills. His
plan is regarded as the mort advanced
step of the kind, in some respects. that
has been taken in this country.
The present mill has rest rooms,
nurses, and a dining hall. Dances have
been given there every Saturday eve
ming throughout the winter. There
have been practically no labor trou-
b1es. = Industrial Conservation, Neao
York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
How TO Meet Trouble.

Rise above small things, says a
woman writer. The woman who lets
small things worry her VIII be COM
pletely undone the first time she meets
with a really big problem. 1t is dis
integrating to your mental and nervous
condition, not to mention your phys
ical condition, to worry. You need not
be resigned to fate nor slip your
troubles off as the old friend ducks
back throws water. But you can meet
troubles with a will to conquer them
or adjust them-and, after that, 'they
should worry" but not you.