davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
DENVER AND GULF REORGANI-
 PATTON PLAN

The plan for the reorganization of the Union Pacic, Denver and Gulf Railway company was issued to-day.
 Pursuant to an arrangement with the syndicate underwriting the plan, hold CTS of the stock Of the Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf Railway company and of the stock of the Denver, Texas and Fort Worth Railway company may purchase from the syndicate the new bonds and preferred and common stock trust certificates offered for sale under the plan, by the deposit of their stock on or before October 25, and by paying as consideration therefor $10 per share deposited. Payments of the purchase price of the new securities must be made for account of the syndicate at the office of the depositary, or at it's agency in Boston. in two equal installments the first on or before October 25, at the time of presenting the certificates and the second on or before November 2S No bonds, funded interest certificates or stock will be received on deposit un- less in negotiable form, and bonds and funded interest certificates must carry all coupons maturing on and after Mo- vember 1, 1893. The reorganization plan has been approved by Henry B. Ely, Ransom H. Thomas, W. B. Dickerman, and Moses L. Scudder, who constitute the first mortgage bondholders' con- mittees of the Denver, Texas and Gulf and Denver, Texas and Fort Worth Railroad companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
Continuance of the Through Express Train Between New York and AtIan tic City, via Pennsylvania Railroad.

On account of the heavy Autumn travel between New York and Atlantic City, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will continue it's through express train during the Fall and Winter sea- sons. It has always been customary heretofore to withdraw this train about the first of October, but the travel has continued so heavy this year that for the first time it has been found neces- sary to keep it in service throughout the Fall and Winter months This train leaves West Twenty third Street Station at 1850 P. M. (Cortlandt and Desbrosses Streets 2:10 P M.) week days. It is a yestibuled train composed of Pullman buffet parlor cars and Pennsylvania Railroad standard coach es.
 Atlantic City was never so attractive at this season. The weather is superb Outdoor exercise, which has always been a. feature of its Fall and Winter life, has received a new impetus from the splendid golf links of the new Country Club. The links rank very high and are attracting a great deal of attention among eastern players.
 All the large beach front hotels will remain open through the Winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
OF INTEREST TO THE HUNTER.

The finest fishing and hunting on the continent of America is found in that region north of Toronto, Can, known as the Muskeka Lake District.
 The Season for Partridge shooting opened on the 18th of September and the Forests and Woods in the interior are literally alive with them. The Deer Hunting Season opens on November 1st and lasts only fifteen days. Sports men who avail themselves of trip through this country can count upon magnificent sport, as these f1eet-footed animals abound in great numbers. Bear, Fox and other game are to be found in goodly numbers and the gamiest Trout and Bass, and the weightiest Maskin- onge are the delight of all who tempt its waters with rod and line. The autumn is also good season of the year to visit this country when the beautiful coloring of the foliage lining the banks of the lakes and covering the pincushiony islands which dot the waters of lakes Muskeka, Rousseau and Joseph are resplendant with the varie- gated tints of natures splendor and are reflected with astonishing yividness in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
DANBURY FAIR TO-DAY.

Danbury, Oct 3.-The Danbury fair which will open( tomorrow, promises to eclipse all former fairs in Connecti- cut. The entries in every department are unusually large, and in the trot- ting classes there are many fast horses entered. Tomorrow the bicycle races take place and the exhibition cattle and horses will be judged. The number of shows and fakirs is larger than usu- al, and the fair will be conducted upon a very liberal scale. Special trains will run from all parts of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
MRS. ALIENS BREAK DOWN.

South Norwalk, Oct. 3.-Mrs M. C.. Allen, the bicyclist who started from New York at midnight, in an effort to break the record for the run between New York and Boston, met with mishap in the early stage of her trip and was compelled to return to the city When nine miles out of New York one of the cranks broke and her machine was crippled. She abandoned the trip, and William Gunther and Walter Ray mond of South Norwalk, two of the pacers came on to this city. They state that Mrs. Allen will make another trip at midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04

the waters, with the pale blue canopy of heaven as a background forming to the vision one of the grandest sights imaginable.
 Descriptive literature and all informa- tion can be had upon application to any Agent of the Grand Trunk Railway System or to w. E. Davis, General Pas senger and Ticket Agent, Montreal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
TO UNDERGO AN OPERATION.

William Hickey, a son of John lick ey of New Haven avenue, Derby, was yesterday removed to the New Haven hospital, where he will undergo an op- eration. The young man has been ill with peritonitis for several days past. Dr. La Bonte of Derby accompanied him to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04

Joseph Anderson, Jr., of Waterbury returned yesterday from New York He saw Prosecuting Attorney II. R. Durant of that city Sunday evening, and un- less some unexpected relapse occurs his attendants expect his speedy recovery. Mir Durant is well kown former New Haven boy, whose father was proprie- tor of the Durant house on State street He has a host of friends here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
BASEBALL.
National Lnnrun.

At Brooklyn-Washington, 9; Brook lyn, 6.
 At Philadelphia-New York, 8; Phila- delphia, 0.
 At Boston-Baltimore, 10; Boston, 1G (game called at the end of seventh in- ming on account of darkness).
 At Cincinnati: First game-St. Louis 0; Cincinnati, 8. Second game-St Louis, 5; Cincinnati, z.
 At Chicago-Loulsville, 1; Chicago, 2 (First game)
 At Chicago-Second game-Louisville 0, Chicago 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
IMPROVEMENTS AT YALE FIELr

IMPROVEMENTS AT YALE FIELD.
 The Yale field corporation has begun the work of grading the section of the field which lies between the running track and the south football stand. This includes nearly six acres of land, now useless for athletic purposes, upon which the corporation intends to lay out a freshman diamond and two new football fields. The present freshman field will be abandoned on account of it's unsatisfactory position.
 The work is to be completed and the new section ready for use in the spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
HAusMAN NOT A PROFESSIONAL.
Says He Knows Nothing About the
 Matter.

Edward c. Hausman of this city, one of the fastest amateurs bicycle riders in the country, denies that he has be- come a professional. He says the story emanated from a Middletown man, whose object was to advertise the races there. At the Danbury fair to- day Hausman intends to ride as an amateur and will so remain until off, cial1y notified that he has been trans ferred to the professional class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04

The stomach's Woes = Are pleasan tly and positively healed by Dr. yon Stan's Pineapple, Tablets. They act upon and dl,, distresses of the stomach. Eminent physi- clans have noted their sterling merit and the wonderful cures wrought right in their own practice and prescribe to relieve and cure. 35 cents, Sold by D. A. Gessner, E. Hewitt X Co.-v20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
PRACTICE AT YALE FIELD.

SLLSIN A fAl4E4 T lLLlJs
 The practice at Yale field yesterday was not as sharp and clean cut as it has been during the past two weeks. The damp weather evidently took the life out of the men. After the usual practice of tackling the dummy and catching punts Captain Chamberlin sent the backs through signals, paying particular attention to the forming of the interference around the end. There the men were lined up for twelve min utes of hard work. The university team was lined up as follows: Walton, cen ter; Mansfield and Brown, guards; Richards and Cook, tackles: Coy and Thomas, ends; deSaulles, quarter; Dudley and Townshend halves; Mc- Bride and Marvin, full back The half backs received orders in defensive work to play up on the line about three yards outside of the tackles, as did the Wesleyan halves in Saturdays game. This compelled the guards and tackles to do their own tacklng, and to stop the rushes through the line without the assistance of the backs. The college team kicked off, the first team securing the ball and rushing 1t over the goal line by running the halves through the tackles. They secured another touch
 down in the same way before the end of the playing time. The good work of Cook, the freshmen, at tackle in Saturdays game has presented to the coachers another way of filling up the weak place at center. This was shown by the change yesterday of McGee from | tackle to center. Up to this time Me | Gee has been the strongest candidate for the position left vacant by Captain | Rodgers, and it is not likely that he would be changed to new position un-
 less the place at tackle could be well | filed McGees work at center yester-
 day was very good, and he gives prom | ise of strengthening the center place
 very much. In the second half new 1 backs were put in on both sides and | the time was spent in exchanging
 kicks. Neither team scored touch I down Slocovitch came out for the
 first time and played a good game at
 end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04

 At, Top. X $. Fe gen g As. .... 9314 93l1a At, Top. X S, Fe adj. As. ..... 709s 7UB Brooklyn El 1st Tr. Go. cts 6s.. 80 90
 Brooklyn Rapid IT. Co 5s. .103 103h Central Ky of N. J. mtg 5s. .114 114h Chic, R. l. X Pacific ext. 5s. .104 1041A Ches. X Ohio gen 41as...;..... SGFs ss5A Erie 1st Con. prior lien g 4s.... 91M 91h Manhattan Ky Con. mtg g 4s.... 911a 92Ea Mo, Kan. X Texas list mtg g As SSA SS1x Mo. Kan. X Texas 2d mtg 4s.. 62 62la Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s...... 76 IS
 N. Y, Ont. X West. gen mtg As. .102 1O2h N. T., Sus x West gen mtg 5s. S1 S4
 Nor. Pacific gen mtg As. ........ 100 100A ofagop SSg P'Ss short sfn hine e9 Con- S5 S 1S5 3
 Phila. & Reading gen mtg 4s.... S2A S211a Rio Or. X West. 1st mtg g 4s... s8 80
 Southern Railway list Con. g 5s. 97$ 9IA St. Louis S Southw, 1sta mtg 5s 7S19 70
 Texas X Pacific list mtg 5s. .106 1061a Union Pacific As, ,............... S9B S91a Wabash Ky Go 1st mtg g As. .1111a 111A Wabash Ky Co. 2d mtg 5s.... sS1a S9A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
The Union Trust COnlDalV,

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of ConnectI- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. mlnistrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid iuto trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts Of ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general Banking business, collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re- ceiyes deposits The principal of each Trust Is Invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. ined by the Bank Examiner Of the State of Connecticut HENRY l.. HOTCHKIsS. President
 ETrGTVrS (, BRISTOL Treasurer. CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S1OO,0OO. $1.000.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
Govern meat Bon tIs,
Bid Asked
Chicago nFalket.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman & Co, Bankers and Brokers 10 Wall Street, N. T., and 763 Chapel Street. Room ? and 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
TO PASS WINTER IN NEW HAVEN

Mrs. Jennie B. Sawyer Miss Mary E. Bassett and Miss Helen Sawyer of Derby came Saturday afternoon to this city, where they are to reside in the future and where they will spend the winter with Mrs. J. Hove Vorce at her home on Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04

Quotations of Active Bonds. Reported by Boody, Mcclellan x Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York, and S7 Orange Street, New Haven.
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
Opening Highest Lowest
yNr"r AIT,
Now York cotton Exchanro.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Fried man X Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. r., and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, manager local hror, oh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, b Center street, New Haven. Omen High IoW Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-04
CIosINu Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st, New Haven Bid. Asked.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
Rev. Antes' Navajo Mission Making
Progress.

A former M. e. pastor at Rocky Ford,
Rev d. r. Antes, and wife, are having
good success in thsir work at Faith Mis-
sion among the Navajos. We make the
following extracts from recent letter
from Mr.. Antes:
( We had meeting In Oct. at which
time ! made the donation OF Al rams, but
owing to rains and high water in river
many Indians were hindered from COM
ing, 20 that there were only seventy pres
ent to preach to and feed. = 80 We 70
on from day to day doing whatever
comes to hand to be done; sometimes re-
lieving the bodies Of the people, some
times trying to instruct them religiously.
Throughsali these months the Lord kind
ly has kept and provided for Us. We
lack nothing. We are now going for
ward in efforts to get our chapel and
school house material on the ground
ready for building ~ soon a. spring
opens. The lumber must be hauled 65
mil e., and It takes good while And
m uch money to oget II hero. But being
the Lords own work and house and our
part only TO follow his instructions, and
10 forward ~ fast es He opens tho way,
We arc well satisfed with the progress
we are making.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
GALE OF STATE LAND.

Notice is hereby given that will sell at
public auction. to the highest responsiD'e
bidder, on the sth day Of March. 1928. ut
2 p. m. In front Of the post ofdce at ROCKY
Ford, Colo, the following described lands In
Oter0 county. viz:
SET of the Ell. SEQ Is, twp1 8. RAW:
1t . minimum valuation of sa;o0 per acre, be-
low which no bid will be received. -
Value of improvements ----------$zA W
N " OF the N E /. SEQ %, typ q s Rec W,
contajniuR 90 acres, said land being appraised
at . mlnimum valuation ;Tnd OF yiay per a''e'
Value OF improvements ts-------------ts9 q
Nwao of sec %. twp Y IS. 9 10 "; containing lining
appraised at minimum valuntiOn OF sLntU
NJ acre. below which no bid will be received:
Value Of improvements 30 %
Ns4 of sec q. twp q 8. Rss "; .containins
one hundred and sixty acres, SAID land peinS III
appraised Mt minimum hia yai1h vii be roceiveJ oc
Value Of Improvements u
swaof sec q, twp q $ Rss "; con c0nfasnins hnin
smnrnised Mt 4 minimum valuation OF 5000
81 er acre. below which no bid will be received:
Value Of flmprovements------ q
sh Of the N " v Of sec p. TYP 4 Z. X ~ ",
mr. isesi nt The minimum valuation OF 9i6tu
nor acre, below which no bid VIII DC rcceiveG;
Value OF improvements z
Owner OF above improvements ANDERSON q
Sutherland.
Nxos tho N " Of sec q, twp e !, 81
eighty acres, said land being ap.
Draised nj II minimum valuatioh OF Sto, PcI
acre, below which no bid Will Do receiNcI ~. m
Value OF improvements ....--S"@s '"
Owner uf improvements J. N. Beaty.
The Board reserves the right to sell in
tracts as may seem to be to tho best interests
Of the state.
Terms of payment shall be as follows: Vi:
I ,anda seliInr ft,r $3.50 to SIS per acre, ~ pcr
ccnf al the Purchase money on day OF salo,
the, balance ia eighteen equal anhuai ann .,, ny.
mciits at per cent per annuh,, Ltn shs "a ~.
1t moro than S25 per acre anu lJSS Us . ~ s.fo tS,o
scre W per cent cash on tne auy ', ncrtS s~,u. r
~ lance iii fourteen equal annual py,G
n Der cent per annun u ny R.ss ~
joes not own the improvements no mIsv .St pay
~ tho anne ut the sale. Purcnaset VII III
;uto bond as provided In sec. ~ ~. M =. Apa peha
/ 1851. Purchasers must pe GiIiMuS " S vi
United 6tates. or persons who nave dociare0
Aeir i1lention OF becoming s9ch; .,,,~
neeister State Board of Land comrs,
Isss. assertion Feb. 8; last insertion Feo ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
Snnshine.

Juae BIZ q real sunshins an d pleas
urs dropped into our olllce this morning.
A thing a beauty b vick's Garden and
Floral Guide, with it, cover OF delicate
60 Day LAY and Daybrsak Aster en-
bossed in bold relief.
The many half-tone illustrations are
% lifelike % possible 70 make By photog-
rarh.y One can almost smell tho fra
GRANGE from the flowers, and tho rsdishes
and asparagus In glass dishes look very
tempting. No doubt this catalouge q
the best one sent out BY James vick's
Sons oe Rochester. N. T., during the
forty.pins years they have been in busi-
mess and next year win be their Golden
Wedding anniversary, and Il II their In
tention 10 give handsome souvenir 10
each customer for 1893.
II interested in good earlenine writs
at once. simply mentioning this paper,
and receive . copy of this elegant seed
catalouge free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
Shelden's Egg Machines.
PRIZE w,nsras9 Is ltyfee:::ssss: ..s..,

won III pen, en- ist 60 oocEerei. 1st puiiet and End
Essso;iss. Efsstso; ARNoID 3 sTKAia. Won ga .e COZ
being . iate hatch. July 81, and not up to sixe
for early shown for the early shows. Have Have
the best bun yards Of the east Bun Plym-
outh Rocks Just reccivcd fr0m the best east.
eastern bun breeders. This pen cost ina big
OF Bun Rocks in Colorado.
EGGS FOR SALE vt reasonable prices.
Guarantees ogRs to hatch OF Will furnish an
extra setting st half price: Write for prices.
49, = = 77'.7 ~ b. G. Su uEIOEN,
$50 Colorado Springs. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
w. E. Fenton & Co. have the
finest line Of Perfumes in the city.

I have given Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy fair test and consider it one Of
the very best remedies for Group that I
have ever found. One dose has always
been sufacient, although uss IL freely.
ANY cold my children contrnct Yields very
feadily to this medicine. I can conDci-
ontlously recommend 70 for GROUP and
c0Ids in chiIdren.--Geo Z. Wolf, clerk \
of the circuit oouxh Fernandina, Vlasl
Sold By Ksarby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
{ ESQ, 10000 To loan on Farm J
Property. Loans closed AT \
| ONCE. NOW is your time
j. N. Fenton.

We are anxious to do little good in
this world and can think Of no plcasanter
or better way to do it than by recon-
monding One Minute Cough Cure as a
preventive Of pneumonia, consumption
low neglected colds. e. w. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
CIiURCH NEWS.

The regular meeting Of the W. @. r.
U. will be held ut Mrs, Alicc K. Gras,,; !.
next Saturday, Feb. 10. at s o'clock IN.
stead Of Ct the Presbyterian church. anh,
1ect: "Chlistian Citizenship. Mothsrs
and Their Requirements." All ars most
cordially invited to come.
The Christlnn Endeavor next sun.
:as asy viii be led by Miss Jennie Briagv.
Topic; Every Christian u Missionary,
AT the N. E. church Sunday tho
morning subject will be; That beset ting
an; Evening subject; The power Of 40
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
-Fenton & Co sell Buggy Paint.
The cheapest and the best. IF

There are three little things which do
more work than any other three little
things created-they are the ant, the bee
and DeWitts Little Early Risers, the
last being the famous little pills for stom-
ach and liver troubles. e. w. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

"A movement il on foot to secure the
building of new school honse in the
western portion Of the Rocky Ford dis
trict, in the vicinity Of j. @. Kain's.
There are about 40 children in that
neighborhood who have to go a long dis
tanoe to school, those mcst remote about
three miles. At the regular school meet
ing in May the question will come mp for
settlement.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17
ROCKY FORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

School Report.
For month ending January 2, 1e9a
Boom No...----------IlI.lslsl lslsl7lsls
Enrolled this year !lln4HslIelI4sbg8@
AvcsasS % daiiy di sttsndincs sss5S 5illss
:s;:: ;:|;ss; !: g: s.; =; &;
Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
Emma Brown, jay Norton.
NELSON RHoADnss JR., Teacher.
1ooN vru.
John Swift, Ione Cheney, Irving
Haines, Werner johnson, Zella Norton.
III. JENNIE .BRIoos. Teacher.
Ella Morris, Ralph Engstrom, Willie
Anderson, Georgia Knauoe, Robert An
En1zABnrH BuRxn, Teacher.
Jockey Clifton, Ethel Helms, Roy
Gbbens, Eddie Kouns, Frank Lats0n,
Pearl Mcbride, Allie Melton, O0ls Swim
die Dewitt Young, Fred Treadway.
SILVIA BRowMLm, Teacher.
ROOM v.
George Bsbcock, Fern Greasy, Willie
Deweese, Ethel Dolan, Harris Hamlin,
Ernest Kirk, Clara Miller, Mabel Weist,
Joseph Salin, Claud Swink, Mary Robb.
CoRA z. 6HEPH11Gs, Teacher.
ROOM ".
Frank Sowers, Matte Lee Mitchell
Gertrude Robb, Jennie Elser, Bessie
Neely, Lena Kobertson, Mary Iawton,
May Fairs Neely, Hattie Woodbury.. Ir-
ma Latson, Hattie Dolan, Myrtle Parkes,
Sylvia Pryor, Mabel Nelson, Earl Bax-
ter, John Backus, Dusky Baxter, Fran
cee Barnes, Lester Swink, Clinton Scott,
Cora Sewers, Minnie Wood, Pearl Reed.
Josu r. GARDENIER, Teacher.
ROOM III.
Winfred Backus, Della Brooks, Maud
Greasy. Maudie Gibson, dourley 0racey,
May Hardy, Abbie Hunt, Elmer Ksil.
Isasel Mckinley, Jake Stick, Ethel Wal
lace, Roy Baxter, Lester Cheek, Gladys
Gibson, Eva Goblin, Floyd Gross, Amy
Hardy, Roscoe Jones, George Linn, Ber-
tina Nelson, Archie Swindle.
ANNIE B. ELsER, Teacher.
ROOM n.
Willie Bush, Bertha EllinRwood, Bla,r
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-02-17

--"Faith without works Il dead"
Prayer for tho blessings Of tho Lord on
your crops 70 right, but you must work
- hard to give proper irrigation and
Keep the weeds down a. II tho respopsi.
biiity Tor results rested wholly on your
self. When your loved ones have the TO
yer ask tho Lord to cure them IL Il be
His WHY but don't neglect to give qui-
nine regularly. Itis your duty TO use
al known and reasonable means to be
obtained to aid IN securing an anawer to
yorr prayesss 4 you are aity miles from
dys you could consistently ask the Lord
to cure your child without tho use OF
means Of proved value in the disease,
But those Who. attempt to heal acute dis
ease bv faith alone take upon themselves
. grave respoosibility--s responsibility
vhich In some states the law makes Grim
inal TO assume. We wpuld not deny the
possibility Of an ideal spiritual state In
which faith might b substituted for
remedies, but the conditions now aur.
rounding mankind are not favorable TO
the adoption Of such an innovation.
Those not Of sufficient ago TO chose the
mode q treatment for themselves should
have al tho usual, available aids 10 re-
covery which medical skill has provided
-otherwise thoee who deprive them Of
such possible relief may be committing .
grievous error. And from another stand
point the faith cure is subject to csiti-
cism: Suppose the patient die. and the
wa because Of the lack Of faith Of some
member Of the family. Euch q statement
would be presumptuous in the extreme
and cruel beyond measure 10 the party
who was charged with being the cause
OF tho death. Such an allegation would
be excusable only on the ground that the
reasoning POWERS had become unbalanced
BY concentration Of thought on only one