davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26
~ eoMMIrrep sulelpE.
Louis Goldberg Found Dead IN okiaho
ma City Restaurant

Special 10 Daily Leader
Oklahoma City Dec 2g.-Louh Cold
bers. "a Jew, was found dead in bed al
the Grant restaurant this morning and
Il is supposed ne committed suicide us
a bottle which had contained carbolc
acid was found near the bed. Apparent
- he had been dead two daSs. From
letters written in Hebrew. which were
found Ia bis pockets. a was learned De-
had q wife in Dallas, Tex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26

S. T. Alcorn. tine Perry man who Is
contesting Claude Baker for the posi-
ton Of district court clerk under Judge
Joel Il. Scott Of the Fourth district, is
a school lsnd lessee. he got taste Of
official lie by holding clerkship dur
ing the last legislature, under Repre-
sentative Wesley Taylor OF Noble
county Scott is making srenuo@s
fight for Judge Hainers seat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26
81. LOvIs. e aENo a wEsrInN

ct. LOUIS, EL RENO a WESTERN.
RAILWAY COMPANY.
D1rset short Line
GUTHRIE AND e. RENO.
Quickest TIme--L ossst Fars
Hobart, Anadarlrc.
Lawton, ChlckashA,
Aangum. Weatherford
other points located on the Rosh
Island System. Making close
connections At
Guthrie
FOR all points
SOHEDULE.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
MIXED TRAIN.
~ Nuhrle s+.s- ..s-..ss.. 1913 A. N.
A. ~ Keno s--ssf+.....s... li;f5 A. ~.
PASSENGER
LY. Guthrie ..............s-. B.l5 p. NJ
Ar. Ei hono ................ 100 y. M.
~ nj Reno ,.......-......- 700 A. n.
Ar Guthrie ....-...,....... S.f5 A. M.
MIXED TRAIN.
~. hi Reno ,,....+......... 200 p. NJ.
Ar. Guthrie ,...........s.... $50 r. NJ
W 8 WELLS,
Commercial Agent.
Guthrie. . r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-26

10 talling with the various terri
torlal onee holders nnder Governor
Ferguson. Il Is learned that the gem
erai plan oi action upon them Hill be
to inform Governor Frank Frantz, af-
ter his jn0uguraiion. tLat they win
yacate their places whenever he 90 de-
sifss 10 formal resignations VIII be
rendered, bat the governor may under
stand from their atatemenis that they
Win remain OF 80, just ss be chooses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
guIIy'e COurfalin.

While on q secret mission to Paris
IN 1883 Rosny had fallen in love with
the daughter Of the president, st. Mes
min. The young lady was handsome
and kind, but while paying her his adj
dresses he heard Of Mile. de Courte'
nay. who was reported to be beautiful,
we'll born and wealthy besides. Pru-
dence suggested that he should make
her the Baroness de Rosny, but he was
already half committed 10 the other.
While he was pOndering the subject
he arrived one day at an inn in Nogent
and found, TO his dismay, that by an
unlucky chance both ladies were lodged
In II. Mile. de St Mesmin In the left
wing and Mile de Courtenay In the
right. Both were ready to marry him,
and he was ready TO marry one OF
them. but could not decide which. Ii
was q very awkward position for the
wavering lover. and at first he thought
OF saving himself by instant flight
While he hesitatcd Mile. de ST. Mes
MINIS younger sister saw him and ex'
pressed her surprise that he had been
half an hour IN the house without Wis
iting them. The decisive moment had
evidently come. Turn to the right,
whispered the friend who was with
him. He id so, and Anne lie Courte-
nav became his wifc.-II. c. Macdowel
In Macmillan's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
VtoIet For Mourning.

II was not by accident that violet
was chosen by many nations as the ex'
elusive color for mourning and by Us
also for half mourning. Pnlnters sur
fering from hysteria and neurasthenia
will be inclined to cover their pictures
uniformly with the color most In ac
cortlance With their condition OF lassi-
tude and exhaustion. Thus originate
tie violet pictures Of Manet and bis
school. which spring from no actually
obs, rvable aspect Of nature, but from
a subjective view due to conditions ol
fine nerves. When the entire surfacc
Of walls in salons and art exhibitions
of the day appears yelled In Uniform
half mourning this prelllection f1r Tio
let IS simply an expression OF the merry
Gus debility of the painter.-Nordau
Degeneration"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
E:ner and Matter.

The Gems =, matter is more or less
porous. God viii absorb mercury rs
lump Of sugar VIII absorb water show
ino there L.r.;t lie iuterSt!cCs or inter
aton.c spaces il it. but the ether SHOWS
no such prorc-ty. II Il drop or water
co,ild be laA.aiiieL sufficiently on'
wou.d ultimately see Hie different
toms Of ly..ro.en ana oxygen thai
constitute tie molecules OF water II
4 small Volume Of ether could be thuS
magaifed tie indications are that 'h'
ultimate part would look Ike the hr''
which is tie same as saying that II II
not made up of discrete PARTICLES pu
fills space completely. This Is express
ed by saying that the ether is con
tinuous medium and Is hence incom
parable with matter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
The River Jordan.

Concerning that unique stream, the
river Jordan, DR.. Libbey, in The Jor-
dan Valley and Petra" writes: per
haps the strangest thing about this IA
nous river is what none OF the an
clients ever gucSsed-that its course
was mostly below the level OF the sea
They journeyed UP and down the val
lev since before the days of Abraham
they climbed down the roads from Je
rusalem TO Jericho and up into Moat
and Edom; they built roads east AND
west of the Jordan; they built roads
and bridges and cities far below the
level of the Mediterranean and yet new
or seem to have suspected that this
stream differed from most Of the rivers
of the globe in this respect. GREEKS
Romans and MOhammedanS, Jews
Christians and crusaders knew every
nook and Granny of its winding course
bur failed To realize that While III
head and source rested high on noble
| Hermon's side its mouth IN the Deat
sea was far below the surface of th'
habitable world and all the surround
| ing oceans"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24

4 returned Traveller who spent ha,
Of his holiday IN q tour Of lreian,
brought back a sample OF the Aappy
go-lucky wit Of the Irish "jarvey" o.
driver. IN a breakneck race down
hill he suddenly realized that the sp'r
tied little Irish mare vas runn.n:
away.
Pull her up" he shouted eIcitedly.
Hold tight, your honor" returned
the jarvcy easily.
Pull her up" again commanded tn
traveller, making 4 grab for the reins.
For your life don't touch the reins,
the jarvey answered without tighten
ing his grip. Sure, they're as rCttel
as pears
The traveller made ready TO jump
but the jarvey laid a soothing hand o.
his shoulder.
"Sit easy" he said reassuringly. III
turn her into the river ut the bridS
Below bore Sure. that'll stop her"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
Chotoha1ree nj the Gymkhnna.

In Modern India" the author, VIII
liam E!eroy Curtis, records his meet
ing with The word gymkhana and
ventures to say that nobody who has
not been In India can guess what that
means"
And II you want another conundrum
what Is q chotohaZree? 1t Is customary
for smart people to have their choto
hazree at the gymkhana, and l think
you would be pleased to join them aft
er taking the beautiful drive which
leads to the place. Nobody knows
where the word was derived from, Du'
il is used to describe country club
q bungalow hidden under beautiful
grove on the brow Of a cliff that over
hangs the bay-with all Of the appurte
nances, golf links, cricket grounds
racket courts and Indoor gymnasium
and everybody stops there on an after
noon drive to have chotohazree, which
Is the local term for afternoon tea and
for early morning coffee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
,f,zeppo md the CossaclSs.

The word cossack means r0OOer, ana
the name Cossacks was given by the
Turks to race in manners, appear
ance and language like the Russians
but who are said net to be really AKIN
TO them. The Cossacks of Little hus-
sia and the Don Cossacks are said 10
be the most unscrupulous robbers IN
the world. They excel IN horsemanship
and form a large part OF the Russian
imperial cavalry. Styled sometimes
the spies Of the car, they keep the
nihillsts IN greater check than any
other power and number many more
than n million men. Mazeppa, Don
Cossack, the subject Of Byron's poem
when condemned to be bound upon q
Wild horse and borne away to his rate
was carried toward the Ukraine, Oh
the borders Of Poland, and, being res
cued by Cossacks, became their chief.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24

At the level Of the sea the pressure
OF the atmosphere 81 the piston of an
engine IS about fifi en- pounds 10 the
square inch, but decreases Mt higher
attitudes. AS this atmospheric pres
sure must be overcome by the steam
pressure before any work can be done,
II IS evident that at the diminished air
pressure Of high attitudes more work
can be obtained from a given pressure
OF steam than at the sea level, or, III
other words, an equally effective pres
sure OF steam can be obtained witli
the expenditure Of less fuel. The dif-
ference. however, Is not great enough
to be Of any practical importance:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24

The ancient parish clerk in England
had many functions. Letters were not
so common In those days as today, and
the clerk was the learned man OF the
community. Ore Of his functions was
writing epifaphs, but this was not the
sum OF his accomplishments, as may
be seen from the advertisement Of JohT
Hopkins, clerk Of Salisbury In th'
eighteenth century:
John Hopkins. parish clerk and under
taker sells epitaphs Of all sorts ant
prices Shaves neat and plays the bas
soon. Teeth drawn. and the Salisour!
Journal read gratis every Sunday morn
ing at g. A. school for psalmody ever;
Thursday evening. when my son. borI
blind. will play on the fiddle. Specimen
epitaph on my wife:
Ny wife ten years not much TO my ease
But now she Is dead In caelo quies.
Great variety 10 be seen within. YOU
humble servant. JOHN HOFhINS'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
Winding Your Watch,

The old superstitlous belief that you
will change your luck II you stop wind
ing your watch at night and wind 1t In
the morning may have some slight ba-
sis in fact, according 10 jeweler, who
says that the morning Is the proper
time to do the winding. This Is not
only because the hour of rising Is for
the average man much more regular
than that for retiring, but even the so
berest ana most orderly Of men are apt
to relax and prone 70 carelessnesS at
bedtime. when more or less worn by
the wear and tear Of the day. In this
condition the winding Is apt to be done
In a jerky, irregular sort of way or toe
far or not far enough. mine people
out OF ten wind their watches on going
to bed" said the jeweler, "but II they
would do II when they get up, at some
regular point in the process Of making
their toilet, they would do IT much bet
ter. er."-Philadelphi Record.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
~ho al.-iou oi TIE chiidrea.

Only think, II tlogs was never any
thing anywhere to - seen but grown
UP men and women, how we would
long FOR the sight Of G little child.
Every infant comes into the world like
a delegated prophet the har6ingcr and
herald Of good things. whose office Is
to turn the fathers hearts TO the chill
dren aud to draw tie disobediGEt %
the wisdom Of the just \ child sO1tens
and puriGes the heart. warming ?. and
melting Il by is gentle presence; II
tnrichcg the soul by new feelings and
awakens within It what IS favorable
to virtue; It - q beam OF light a
fountain OF love, teacher whose les
sons few can resist Infants recall US
from much that engenders and encour-
ages selnshnesS, that freezes the ar
fectiOns. rUuShens the manners, indu-
rates the loArt. They brighten the
homo, deepen love. invigorate cxertion.
lufuse courage Gnd vivify an sustain
the charities of life. il WJ-.I Le q
terrible world I 60 think. If !; were
not embellished by Little ch.ld:ea.-
Thomas Binney.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
No- Tn pef4feHafa.

One Of the medical papers mas peen
discussing the Connemara custom oi
dressing grown up boys in petticoats
and does not seem to be aware mat II
is merely q survival OF what was once
the general practice in Ireland. Han
q century ago young men of nineteen
might be seen-and were seen-wlthih
thirty miles OF Dublin courung ID pet
ticoats in the country lanes. These
were worn with high waists and long
skirts reaching almost TO the ankles
and q Holland overall resembling an
English countryman's smock completed
the costume. but there was no difficulty
In distinguishing the sexes by thelf
dress. The mans waist was right un'
der his armpits. while the woman
was In the usual place. When they
walked out together they resembled
couple of figures from the Noahs arr
Of the toy shop. proof Of the rea
antiquity of the costume.-London Tat
lpr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
Curious Almsh Ouse.

The most curious almshouse in Eng
land Is st. Mary's hospital at Chiches
ter. There eight old ladies live actually
In the church. which is fine old build
ing dating fromt $50. 1t was originally
q monastery, but when Queen Eliza
beth came to visit there she turned II
into an almshOuSe TO endure as long as
almshouses exist. The old ladies' have
two neat little rooms each down the
sides of the main church. with win
dows looking out on the garden. The!
have each coal supply, a kltcheI
range. water and gas. AT one end ol
the church is the chapel, where dali!
services are held. The choir stalls are
beautifully carved old oak, the oriGina
seats that the monks used. The churcl
stands in a quiet little square.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
4 ThaeEernY Story.

Mrs. Bayard Taylor tells an interest
Ing story Of Thackeray in her memoirs
"On Two Continents" The TaylOrs
met ThackerGy in London soon al .er
their marriage. Mrs. Taylor writes
that she found confirmed ~ his person
the characteristics which had guessed
at from his works-a warm heart under
the mask Of scathing satire. On the
occasion Of a small dinner which he
gave us he said to my husband. after
the gentlemen had rejOlned the ladies
In the drawing room: BY the bye, !
must give you a wedding present.
What shall it beT Thrl going to an
etagere lie took down 5Iyc- in.istand
and gave it TO his friend, In spite Of the
evident dlspleasure Of his youngest
daughter, usually 50 ami9b.e, who eX
claimed with al the naiyete Of her fit
teen years, 'Oh, not that one, papa.
But papa gave no heed and Il feT day.
later sent us the gift with the inscrIp
ton engraved upon It. w. u. Thac.
cray to Bayard .Tay.or, oct. p, 1851.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
Diet and Digestion.

Abstemiousness In diet Is very con-
tucive to a good digestion. 1t Is prefer
oble 10 be a little underfed than at all
overfed. Hence we come to one OF the
first causes Of indigestion In the adult,
too large IA quantity Of food. After an
ordinary meal the food should all have
left the stomach by the end OF six or
seven hours II owing 10 an excessive
quantity the stomach cannot deal with
the amount some food remains In the
stomach and ferments. This creates
discomfort. pain, wind, nausea ana
perhaps vomiting, by means OF when
the abused stomach gets rid OF Its bur
den. If the sufferer Is not thus fortu-
nately sick the best thing be can do is
to drink large tumbler Of Iukewarm
water, which will probably induce vom-
iting and 80 wash out the stomach.
Half teaspoonful Of bicarbonate OF
soda added 70 the fluid Will cause still
more relief. During the next twenty
four hours the lightest diet, such as
little tea and dried toast, some boiled
rice, little arrowroot or corn -four
should be taken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24

Oats were not known TO the Hebrews
n the Egyptians.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
ErenlS stntuc.

One Of the most interesting freak
statues In England IS to the memory OF
Sir Il. Holmes. 1t Is to be seen In the
church at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight.
The funny thing about 1t IS that 1t
was not originally intended to repre-
sent that naval celebrity. 1t was sculp-
tured for and represents Louis XIV.
Of France and was being conveyed to
that country when the vessel contain
ing It and also the sculptor was cap
tured by an English ship commanded
by Sir K. Holmes. The body vas ILL
ished. the head being left for compile
ton on It's arrival in France. On learn
ing who 1t was for the English com
mander compelled the sculptor to hn-
ish II by chisellng his QIOlmes) bead
on the kings body. SIR r. Holmes was
afterward made governor of the Isle
OF Wight and held this Office from 1857
TIL 1892, and after his death the statue
was erected to his memory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
A story of AleAanure Dumas.

This story is tod or Alexandra Du-
mas: II Is we'll known that he could
aot refuse a request-at least not Of
ten. One day lie gave a man letter
70 one OF bis Intimate is IN Brus-
sells The friend, a We. ~ merchant,
received him as thougI he had been
Dumas own brother, Introduced him
TO his circle OK acQua.ntances, placed
bis stable at the mans disposal and
did everything In his power 10 make
life pleasant for Dumhs' friend. After
the lapse Of fourteen days the man
suddenly disappeared and with him
the best horse IN the merchants stable.
SIX months later the merchant visited
Dumas and thanked him for the KIND
Of people he recommended to his con-
sideration. Dear friend" he added,
your friend Is q shark. He stole the
best horse In my stable" Astonished,
Dumas raised his hands toward heaven
and cried, What he stole from you
toor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24

There No.e cues ior drunkenness In
the early days OF this country. and
from this account in lhe New York
Gazette of May {, 1772, we are told OF
treatment that cured one patient be-
yond all possible question: "On Satur-
day last Mr. Montanny'S negro man,
who had misbehaved himself and was
q remarkable drunkard, was sent TO
Dridewell and underwent the usual dis
cipl!ne OF the house for such offenses-
viz a plentiful dose of warm water and
salt 10 operate rs an emetic and or
lamp oil rs a purge, In proportion to
the constitution OF the patient or
these he took about three quarts OF the
one and two and a half spOonfuls OF
the other; also gill of New England
rum. which operated very powerfully,
attended with violent sickness which
obliged him to lie down. and between
s md 8 at night he was discovered to
be dead. He died Of excessive drink
in. cooperating with discipline and
mclicinc 1Ir Dobbs, the operator,
was innocent OF his taking off,"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
Too Serious.

While a great many persons probabi!
take themselves too seriously. enter
tanning an altogether exaggerated opin
ion of their ability and worth. no
many nowadays 90 TO the extrem'
length OF the German whom the Eng
lish poet COleridge met at Frankfort
He always took off his hat when h
ventured 10 speak OF himself. Wer'
this practice to become general what
number of people would be peri1ancn;
ly bareieaded.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
He stopped the Coughing.

One Sunday morning a clergyman
was greatly annoyed by the unusual
amount Of coughing among his congre-
cation. He had not strong voice and
could only be distinctly heard when the
people were still and attentive. AS the
coughing went on, and even grew
worse, he suddenly stopped right In the
middle Of the sermon. All eyes were
instantly turned TO the pulpit, every
cough was hushed and there was per
feet silence.
"My friends" said the minister, Will
a smile, 'it seems you stop when
stop"
This gentle rebuke had the desired
effect The people found that their
coughing could be kept down when
they liked to great extent, and the
minister proceeded with his sermon
under far more favorable conditions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24

IN the Sierra Nevada mountains
Wien conditions are favorable for the
display. there occurs beautiful and
startling phenomenon Of nature. Al
times when the wind drives up the
mountain sides in certain direction
anI with sufficient velocity there
stream out upon the air snow banners
from a hundred mountain peaks. They
aye formed by the c!rcling wind actine
m N the light snow and are thick and
d.. K at the t3p Of the mountain, ike
narstaff, then they float away broad
r. for 4 nile in length in waves OF
i~i1 ascent light This magnificent dis
pl-y IS rarely seen by other eyes than
;bo,e of savaCes. 5Ht sometimes 1t has
Ic.r tie good fortune Of naturalist
+ witness it when among the wild
ceautios Of tue mountain Businesses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
A crOrd Hint.

Sir Andrew Agnew OF lucknow,
well known Scotch baronet, was Ions
pestered by an impulent sort OF per
son. who insisted Oh being constantly
"underfoot." Finally, however, h'
dropped OF, and Sir Andrew was ask
cd how lie got rid of him.
oh" said he, Il gave MIN a Droa'
hint"
"a broad hint?" repeated the Ill
ouIrer. II thought he was one of thos'
who never could be induced to tak'
one"
by ma SAUL" said Sir Andrew, III
was obleeged TO tax It. For as th'
chlel wadna gang oot at the door
Just threw him cot Of the window.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
An indian Sea serp,nt Leeen'.

An Indian Sen serPr nt Lcgei
The red men Of the west have Aary
curious legends concerning tn = crs.
lakes anl m0untains OF that region.
none more weird than that which "a
toll concerning Rock lake. washing
ton. since time OUT Of memory tie
Indian tribes 0f that vicinity believed
the lake 10 be inhabited by 4 sea mon
stcr which never grows oil and whose
cli.f dict IS Indian hcsh According
to he legend. no Indian ever c-teTs /
IT, wa,er, 81 roturlcI L,e--irJm
alive. No matter Vh her the rash act
was committed by al groa"hins Us mar
gin for Il drink. fOr a plunge ana Il
swim OK for a canoe ride upon It's
placid bosom. III 81 The .n-a-e OF
the northwest know of ,la te-r0rS ot
r. s 'at.. aal each and every one
woulG refer death with poisoned ar
row rather ,han to touch its waters.
The last Rock lake horror. according
to he legend was in 1888, when a
whole band Of noble rel men were
1t to the happy hunting grounds by
the monster.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
,.c;cnt raeatrlcaI Programme.

T.c5.er t-vammes We're know
even in ancient times, though they
were then # q Wy peculiar construc
ton. IN Gra,ce aid Rome they con
..sled f .us1il t5h.t,s, which were
handed OFT 10 the audience at the Ell
;.ca.c. Thase occupying the best seats
obt ..uoG pro ya:1E es beautifully work
"a in ivory. While those occupying tn,
cheaper 5e,ts We're given tablets IL
bronze.
Tie bronze tablets were distinguish
el " dove workel In the metal, anc
tn term "picc!oneriO," used in Ital!
today - designating the lower priced
seats in the theaters, doteS from this
antique custom.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24

Bearded women have been very nu-
merous. The most noted Of the num-
Ler was the famous Margaret Of Aus
tria. appointed by Charles '. to be
governor of the Netherlands. She had
a long stiff black beard and, conceiv-
ing the idea that it added to the majes-
" Of her appearance, was very careful
of il and so cOmbcd and trained 1t as
to make it seem much greater than 1t
WIS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1905-11-24
Como Ont of Your She'll.

DO you allow yourself to become ao
sentmlnded. wrapped mp In Drown
study? Look about you. Speak 10
those that you have been In the haDi'
Of ignoring. Make friends with every
one Strive TO touch life everywhere
Won can. You will accomplish youf
tasks better by 50 doing than by going
forward b,indly absorbed in medith
ton or engrossed by internal musings