DEAD EXCEED 2,
iiiiii
Valparaiso At Last Learns Extent
Of Loss of Life.
HALF THE POPULATION LLAVINfi
Simmer Carrying Thousands From
Ruined City Every Church. Hos
pital and Theater Destroyed.
Vaplaralso, Aug. 23. I'lar.a fie In
Victoria as far M the plar. in the sec
tlon called Las Dsllclas, f ur filths of
the houses are completely destroyed by
the erthquake, and the remaining one
llfth are badly damaged. Krjm the
I'lar.a de la Victoria down to the custom
house only about one-third of the hous
es sustained damage. The banki of
the city and the ciiHtoma warehouses
were not damsged. With the excep
tion of Knpiritu Hanto, all the churches
in the city were (font rayed, s were the
hospitals and the theateri.
The number of dead in more than 2,
O00. The olllce of the Havas agency,
although seriously damaged, are "till
being used for the company's business.
The tragic acenea of the Han Frnncis
co disaster were reproduced here.
There was a light against fire, the lack
of water and robbery and pillage.
The authorities are now beginning to
yet in provisions, and water again is
being supplied. All the fires have
been extinguished. The first shock
lasted four minutes and a half and the
second two minutes. Most of the hous
en were thrown down by the second
shock.
Estimates of the damage range from
26.000,000 to 10,000,000. The Al
mendral quarter has been atwolutc'y
destroyed. The people ate still ramp
ing on the surrounding hills and in the
streets, and only today are calm and
courage returning.
The declarations are made that HO,
O00 people will have the city. The
Irtck of food is not yet serious. Tele
graphic communication was re-established
with Santiago yesterday.
A number of steamers are engaged in
moving the people of the city to points
to the north and south.
TO KILL GOVERNOR.
Assassin Makes Attempt on Life of
Cuban Official.
Havana, Aug. 23. An attempt was
made this evening to assassinate Gen
eral Kmilio Nunez, governor of the
province of Havana. The would-beas-aasin
was arrested. His identity is
not known, but he is a white man and
was well dressed.
A telegram to the government late
tonight stated that Major Laurent,
with his detachment of rural guards,
fought (iuerra and bis 300 men for
three hours completely defeating him,
killing or wounding many of his fol
lowers and taking three prisoners. The
dispatch adds that the rebels dispersed
in all directions, being chased long
distances. None of the rural guards
were hurt.
General Jose Miguel Gomes, who
was arrested Tuetday, was formerly
governor of Banta Clara province and
was the Liberal candidate for the pres
idency last year, lie is expected to ar
rive in Havana early tomorrow. Tl.e
government always suspected Gomez
along with other Liberal leaders of
conspiring or conniving at insurrection
ary schemes, but there was no definite
evidence until it developed that he was
planning to take the field at the head
of the Santa Clara insurgents. Had
General Gomes taken the field, it would
would have had an immense influence,
as he 1b a strong, magnetic military
leader.
Uncle Sam for Banker.
Chicago, Aug. 23. A movement to
ecure more than 1,000,000 petitioners
for the establishment of postal savings
banks was started tonight by the North
Hide Turner society, many of whose
members suffered by the collapse ol the
Milwaukee Avenue Htate bank. The
plan contemplates that the National
association of turners shall turn each
one of its 37,29(1 members into a can
vasser for signatuie. Every candidate
throughout the country
will be urged to state his attitude, and
all political patties asked to assist.
Oddoso Monroe Doctrine.
Ran Juan, Costa Hicu, Aug. 23. At
a preliminary meeting of the American
.ln tndav. the views and objects of
that organization were formulated. It
ia declared to be the purpose of the
,.inh "in work for the union of Latin
America and to be prepared to oppose
the United HtateB in lis wora oi aum
i.ilattnn of Latib-American commercial
independence." The Monroe doctrine
is declared to be a menace to all Latin-
American countries.
China Will Open the Door.
London, Aug. 23. A correpsondent
at Tok'.o, of the Dally leiegrapn, re
t.nrt that the United diplomatic repre
eeutationa of the United States, Great
Rritaln and J iu an have resulted in
China promising to establish customs
on the Russo-CbineBe. frontier. Not
.,ni this an accomplished fact, the
dispatch adds, will Japan consent to
the establishment of customs houBeB at
Dalny and Antung,
STORM FOLLOWED THE faMOCK.
EorthipinV e, F ire, Wind nnd Lightning
Terrified Valparaiso.
Valparaiso, Aug 21. Tlm loss of life
by the csrtliquake of Tliiirnday, August
10, probably will not be short of 11,001),
whiln the property destroyed is esti
mated at $ I (ID, (100, 000, and pro) ably is
far in excess of that sum.
Order is being maintained with the
ulinoRt severity by the military, police
and armed citizens' patrols, who are
empowered to shoot looters on the spot.
The authorities are showing the utmost
energy in the protection of projerty.
With the first terrible nh'ick of the
earthquake buildings collapsed, their
walls falling with a tremendous noise.
The Inmates in many cases were unable
to mesne. The shock was followed al
most Immediately by a fierce storm, the
wind prostrating the walls that had
been weakened by the earthquake, and
these broke trolley wires, which flash
ed incessantly. The second shock was
even heavier than the first.
Five minutes afterward fires started
in every direction, and immediately
the whole town, which had been mo
mentarily In darkness, was illuminated
by gigantic flames. The firemen made
a desperate fight, though there ws but
little water, as most of the mains had
been broken bv the early tremor.
FOREIGN CAPITAL TO REBUILD.
Its Interests Are Large and Chilean
Credit Is Good.
New York, Aug. 22. (J lan Tonkin,
a Chilean civil engineer, who is now in
New York, said last night:
"In Valparaiso local and foreign in
terests are so great that it is absolutely
certain the city will be rebuilt. The
financial burden of rehabilitation will
not be thrown on Chile alone, but also
on the numerous foreign interests,
which include most of the nations of
the world. Of the foreign interests I
believe the English will be the heaviest
losers, especially the many English fire
insurance companies that suffered such
great losses in the destruction of Kan
Francisco. However, it must be kept
in mind that Chile enjoys very high
financial credit, especially In the I .-on
ion market, where her bonds are quot
ed at W9 tj per cent. The external debt
of Chile is about $105,000,000, which
has always been scrupulously served.
and it takes only 21 per cent of the
Chilean government revenue to serve
this debit The Chilean state railway
atone represents nearly as much as the
external lvA, while the salt petre
lands represent four or five times as
much more."
KUROPATKIN IS NEEDED.
Disgraced General Has Full Confi
dence of His Soldiers.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 22. Is General
Kuopatkin, once the pride of the en
tire Russian army, war minister and
fighter by nature, but whose laurels
were trampled under foot by the vic
torious Japanese at Liaoyang, in the
earlier days of the fighting in Northern
Corea and Manchuria, to be vindicated.
That is the question uppermost in
the mind of every officer of the army
tonight, and also the chief topic of dis
cussion at the military clubs, on the
question arising through the indus
trious circulation of a report that the
czar has sent for the genoral and in
tends to place him once again at the
head of the department of War. Such
action would overthrow all ancient
Russian t-aditions, but it is apparently
necessary.
Kuropatkin is the one man, and
probably the only one in all Russia,
who is in a position to reorganize toe
army. lie is loved oy trie common
soldier, who believes that he is the
only officer of general rank who has
their interest at heart. If intrusted
with the task of bringing back the al
legiance of the troops to the "Little
Father," he could do it, and the know
ledge that this is so is responsible for
the lielief here that ho is to come into
his own again.
Since his return from the front, a
disgraced and broken hearted man, the
general has been in retirement at his
mother'c home, but it is generally ex
pected that he w ill soon be back in the
capital in hia old position as minister
of war.
Wilson Inspects Incognito.
Omaha, Aug. 22. Secretary Wilson,
of the department of Agriculture, un
attended, arrived at a local hotel late
last night, and, without registering or
disclosing hia identity, early this morn
ing drove in a closed carriage to toe
packing plants in South Omaha. After
a short inspection cf several of the
plants the secretary again returned to
this city, saying: "I am going to
South Omaha, but I don't want my
Identity known. I have inspected all
the packing plants and found them in
good condition."
Storage Dam Is in Danger.
Phoenix, Aug. 22. Aa the results of
leavy rain in the Salton watersheds,
in work of the contractors on the gov
ernment Btorage dam at RooBevelt per-
. . .i ,t a
formed during tue past, inree or icur
months has been greatly damaged, and
unless the water falls rapidly, every
thing in the way cf construction, to
gether with much of the machinery,
will be washed away, xonigui uie
aVinln volume of the river was pouring
through a channel 60 feet wide.
Police Will Keep Order.
Chicago, Aug. 22. Payment by Re
ceiver Fetsner of a dividend of 20 per
cent to depositors of the defunct Mil
waukee Avenue State bank, ordered by
the court last week, will begin tomor
row morning. There were 22,000 de
poeitors in the institution when it
failed, and in anticipation of a rush on
the place tomorrow an extra detail of
police has been asked for to keep order
CHINESE FOR CANAL
Commission Asks for Bids to
Supply Coolie Labor.
WANTS 2,500 IN FIRST BATCH
I
Reserves Option of Calling for More
at Will Strict Terms for
Their Return.
Washington, Aug. 21 . Specifica
tions for bids to furnish Chinese labor
for the construction of the Panama
canal were issued today by the Isth
mian Canal commission. The basis for
bidding is, for 2,600 coolies, although ,t
is made clear that the commission nny
call for such additional numbers of
Chinese laborers as it may need should
the experiment be successful, but the
number shall not exceed 2,000 per
month. All proposals muBt be receiv
ed not later than 10 A. M. September
20, at which time they will be opened.
The usual conditions regulating com
petitive bidding for government sup
plies are prescribed by the specifica
tions. Individuals, co-partnerships or cor
porations competent to fulfill the terms
of the proposal will be permitted to
bid, but the proposals must be accom
panied by a certified check or by a bond
for $50,000. The bond of the success
ful bidder will be advanced to $100,
000, which will be forfeited if be should
fail to enter into a contract. Proposals
are to be expressed in terms of hourly
wages, payable in gold currency of the
United States or its equivalent, for the
labor of not less than 2,500 Chinese for
a period of not less than two years,
which may be extended.
Chinese laborers will be required to
work ten hours each day. Overtime
will be paid in excess of ten hours and
for all the work upon Sundays or holi
days at the rate of time and a half.
The holidays recognized are January 1,
February 22, July 4, November 3,
Thanksgiving day, December 25 and
the first and last days of the Chineee
New Year.
SANTIAGO HURRYING RELIEF.
No Railroad for a Month Madman
Proclaims End of World.
Santiago, Chile, Aug. 21. The may
or of Santiago declares it will take one
month to re-establish railroad commu
nication between here and Valparaiso.
It has been discovered that certain
parts of the bay of Valparaiso are con
siderably shallower, and new soundings
will be necessary.
As a result of the destruction of all
the drugstores in Valparaiso, medicines
and drugs are lacking. Eighteen am
bulances with beds, a consignment of
medicines and a number of nurses are
leaving for Valparaiso. Consignments
of provisions are being shipped as
quickly as possible.
The destruction of the villages of
Papulo, Zapilla and Renza has been
confirmed.
FIRES ARE QUENCHED.
Valparaiso Guarded by Troops Pro
visions Cannot Get Through.
Valparaiso, Aug. 21 . The fires which
broke out after the earthquake have, as
a result of stubborn efforts, finally been
suppressed. Dynamite was largely
used to this end.
The streets of the city are constantly
patrolled by military and other forces.
Many robbers have been shot and kill
ed. Martial law prevails.
Telephone communication between
here and Santiago was restored today.
The telegraph wires, however, are still
down, and the railroad is not yet work
ing. Letters to the outside world are
sent to Santiago by horsemen.
Meat ia being distributed in the
streets here by order of the authorities,
and trainloads of provisions have been
started from Santiago, but cannot get
through.
American Gold Mine Deal.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 21. The news
papers here report that Americans are
negotiating for the purchase of the
Nerchinsk gold mines, which have been
the cause of a great scandal in which
several grand dukes were involved.
The mines are supposed to contain
quartz worth $2 000,000,000 and the
court camarilla is reported to be anx
ious to dispose of them, but the Amer
icans have been chary of purchasing a
concession which might be repudiated
by parliament at any time that it so
desired.
No Americans Killed.
Lima, Peru, Aug. 21. Dispatches
from Valparaiso received here today
state that the earthquake there caused
immense destruction. The loss of life
ia not stated. The government will
ask the Chilean congress for an appro
priation of $100,000,000 for the recon
struction of Valparaiso. The banks of
Valparaiso will be opined tomorrow
for two hours. No newspapers are yet
published. No Englishmen or Ameri
cana were killed or injured.
Poor Old Robinson Crusoe.
New York, Aug. 21. A report reach
ed this city today that the South
American earthquake destroyed the is
land of Juan Fernandes, off the Chil
ean coast. It belonged to Chile, and
on It were a penal settlement ani a fort.
This is the island made famous by
Daniel de Foe, as the scene of the
thrilling adventures oi Robinson
Crusoe.
THE ARMORED
I ....
UA '"'11 f -Wi
- ''? $? f44r - r -- vl
't---ii Fri - " - . '-TnniTHifnrTnTiTrTfli rr "-J '
An Important means of conveyance
bile fins ! taken Its place aa an adjunct to the field of carnage. The German
Kdlwr has Introduced It Into hia armies and Is well pleased with the posl
lillltlcH. In the bush and In the mountain paws. of cours, the borselens
carriage would be useless, but In the open and especially where good roads
prevail nn they do throughout a greater part of Kurope the automobile Is to
take the place of horses In conveying officers from one part of the field to
another. Its use will enable a commanding general and his aides to cover a
much wider territory thnn would be possible with horses. In all German army
maneuvers tho automobile finds a prominent place. The machines used are
heavily armored, carry quick-firing rifles to be discharged through loopholes,
and sre provided with cnnes of revolvers for use at close quarters. In actual
warfare even the wheels would be protected by armored eunlngs. Our Illus
tration, from the Iindon News, represents a group of officers traveling from
one iMiliit to another and protecting themselves In a hot attack.
RAVAGES OF R08E BEETLE.
A Iet rarllre lnrrl that Attack
Hone and (Jmpri.
During the last few years complaints
have Iieen made In increasing numbers
by fruit growers and gardeners of the
ravages caused by
the rose beetle. This
destructive Insect is
called the rose
beetle, from Its at
tacks uin the buds
and full blow n flow
ers of rosen, which
It burrows Into and
devours, but It by
nn itipnn confine
Vlf i'':'Jn 118 "ttpnt'0" to this
YfcV J i 1'lnnt. It Is espe
tf IbvV Is A Injurious to
nit? ihoksoiub oi lue
grape, ujmn which
It clusters In great
numbers, and soon
destroys nil iosl
bility of fruit, and
fiik kosk iiKKTi.r. t Bttncks the blos
soms of fruit trees, larjje mid small,
ornamental shrubs, Cowers, and, In fad,
ii I most ciy kind of vegetable growth.
It appea" in Immense numbers, and
covers the plants that are attacked with
a sprawling mass of beetles, full of
alarm to the careful gardener and
huxIous grower.
The bevtle Is pale brown or drab In
color, about a Quarter of an Inch In
length, ind with very long, spiny legs.
The early s nitres of the Insect are
pnaxed underground In sandy meadow
land, where as a grub It feeds upon
the roots of grasses and other plants.
The eggs are laid by the female beetles
In the ground during June and July,
and the grubs become uil-grown before
w inter : la the spring they turn Into the
pupa (or chrysalis) state, and come out
as winged beetles In June. For about
five weeks In June and July they
abound, and then suddenly disappear,
having completed their life course, not
to be seen again till the following sum
mer. Happily there Is only one brood
In the year.
It Is a remarkable r"net that the ordi
nary Insecticides have little or no effect
upon this pest, and It will eat blossoms
sprayed with pnrls green and thrive
upon them. Many experiments have
been tried, and It Is found that, where
Uie work Is to be done on ,i lnrge scale,
the congregated Insects may be repelled
by a wash made by adding about three
pecks of freshly-slnke7 lime to a quart
of crude carbolic acid In fifty gallons
of water. This does not kill the Insects,
but the rmell vf the carbolic drives
them away.
Another method Is to spray the
masses of beetles with half a pound
of fish-oil soap In a gallon of water.
It la claimed that this will kill about
05 ier cent of the Insects. It acts by
closing up their breathing apparatus
and causing death by suffocation. On
a small scale much may be done by
beating the Insects, In the early morn
ing when they are sluggish, Into pans
containing a little coal oil and then
burning them ; or they may be knocked
off Into an open umbrella and then de
stroyed. Choice grapes or plant may
be protected with netting.
FIRST STREET IN AMERICA.
Illa-hwar Plymouth, Maaa., Ia
Named Alter I'nlveralty Town.
I.evden street, Ply mouth, Mass., the
first street In America named nfter the
famous Holland university city, from
which the pilgrims came, was surveyed
on Dec. 28, Ui.M, a'ys the Municipal
Journal nnd Engineer. The records
state that "so many as could went to
work on the hill, where we purposed
to build our platform for our ordnance,
and which doth command all the plain
and the bay, and from whence we may
see far Into the seu, and might be
easier Impaled, having two rows of
houses and a fair street. So In the
afternoon we went to measure out the
grounds; and first we took notice how
many families were there, willing all
slmrle men U ut had no wives to Join
with some family, as they thought fit,
so that we might build fewer houses;
which was doue, and we reduced thom
to nineteen families. To greater fami
lies we allotted larger plots; to every
person half a uola lu breadth and three
n
AUTOMOBILE.
In biut'nttttt and pleaaure, the automo
In length, and so lots were cat whrs
every man should le; which was done
nnd staked out," and this was the lay
ing out of Ieyden street. An unfinished
plan of this street Is to be seen on the
old records of the courthouse.
The street was laid out In reference
to the water supply, for "tnere Is very
sweete brooke run lies under the hllr
side and many delicate springs of aa
good water as can be drunk."
Isaac Ie Basleres, visitor from New
Netherlands, gives this account of th
architecture : "The houses are con
structed of hewn planks, with gardens
also Inclosed behind and at the sides
with hewn planks, so that their houses
and courtyards are arranged In very
good order, with a stockade against
sudden attack; and nt the ends of the
street are three wooden gates. In tfie
center, on tho cross streets, stand the
governor's house, before which Is a
square Inclosure. ujwu which for pate-
rlors (steen-Mucken) are mounted, so
as to flank along the streets. I'pon
the hill they have a large square house
with a flat roof, made of thick sawn
planks, stayed with oak beams, uin
the top of which they have six cannon.
which shoot iron bulls of four and Ave
liomids, and command the surrounding
country.
Now Plymouth Is a town of 10,000
Inhabitants. Main street, the prlncl
Ih1 business street, below where It me-?ts
I-eyden street. Is now a well-macadam
Ized street, with granite curbing nnd
(oncrete sidewalk and substantial
buildings on each side. The town Is
provided with a public waterworks,
sewer system, gas. electric plant for
light and iower and an electric rail
way. Throughout most of Its history,
notable as a fishing village, thriving
manufactories now provide profitable
occupation for the townspeople.
TRUTH AND ACCURACY.
Waatrra World Clalma Moat Credit
for VerarKy.
When Sir Walter Scott was asked
what was the proper education for a
young man he answered: To learn to
fish and to tell the truth. It is possi
ble that the complete art of angling
may conduce to the grace of patience
and to the development of t!je reflective
faculties, but It Is quite certain that
truth-telling Is one of the corner stones
of society and the basis cf all real
character, according to the Philadel
phia Ledger. An ancient wlss writer
says of truth, without hyperbole:
"The study of truth Is perpetually
Joined with the love of virtue; for
there's no virtue which derives not Its
origin from truth; as. on the contrary,
there Is no vice which has not its be
ginning from a lie. Truth Is the foun
dation of all knowledge and the cement
of society."
We of the western world' are wont
to arrogate to ourselves the virtue of
truth-telling. English and European
writers constantly speak of. highly de
veloped talents In mendacity and de
ception as "oriental." Some of our
merchants and our missionaries who
have had Intimate dealings with the
Chinese whose business men ninke ab
aolutely no use of written bonds or en
gagements of any serf to bind them to
the performance of their obligations,
but rely on the word given, which Is
as sacredly kept as any bond could be
mny be Inclined to smile when the An-glo-Snxon's
merits as a truth-teller are
extolled ; but In a general w ay there Is
something to be said for the western
er's boast. Due meed mny be given,
but the fact remains that In the west
ern world, as contradistinguished from
the east, more reverence Is habitually
paid to the truth than among back
ward petples, beause more deinnids on
the practice of truth with us.
l.lttla Satisfaction.
"Here, you!" growled the fat man
In the corner seat of the crowded car,
"my feet are not there to stand ou !"
'That's so," replied the quiet of
fender; "since you're sitting down you
don't need Vm for that purxse, do
you?" Catliollc Standard and Times,
By the time a man has made
enough money to enable his wife to
command elegance lu dressing, she
hasn't the form that will show off
clothe.
GIVEN LEGION CROSS.
rlernhardt llrromlril vrlth Marin
f'rlged P.mbltn of Krfnpli Order.
Sarah Ilemhardt has bvn decorated!
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor
In PnrU, after years of agitstlon over
the question whether that distinction
could be conferred on her.
Mrne. I'.eriilianlt Is one of the fewr
women who have been admitted lnt
the famous order founded by Najsileon,
although of Its living members slm l
by far the most widely known and riiont
famous. Merit In military or civil llf
belli the prerequisite for the decora
tion, the field of artistic endeavor Is th
only one In which a woman can hope tm
achieve the renown that will bring her
the coveted emblem. Kven then shn
must be a Hosa Ilonheur or a Bern
hardt In order to win recognition.
For many years the coveted decora
tion was denied to Mine. Bernhardt, al
though another actress, Mine. Hartet
received It more than a year ago. Th
first woman to be honored with thl
distinction was Mme. Bonheur who
BA.BAH BfcB-NHAKDT.
was decorated In 1W5. Twenty years
later the list of women legionaries In
cluded less than a score.
The Order of the Legion of Honor
was established in 1802, w hen Napoleon
was at the height of his glory. It be
came a prize for which the officers anil
men In the Napoleonic armies were
ready to take the most desperate
ohanie on the field of battle, and the
man upon whose breast the order was
pinned by the emjeror himself, after
some hard-won victory, felt that no
greater honor could be bestowed upon
him.
The decoration was not limited, how
ever, to the heroes of war. Distin
guished service to the state or the pub
lic In civil life aUo was rewarded by
the cross, which came to be so dear
to the hearts of the French people that
the order was maintained after the
fall of the Napoleonic regime.
Not Hia Aa-e.
The oldest youngster In the Senate of
the United States Is Pettus of Ala
bama. The Southerner says that a
man who does not grow old as rapidly
as do his friends Is at a certain dis
advantage In their presence. The Sen
ator Is moved to this reflection by an
incident occurring at the recent cere
monles attending the laying of the corner-stone
of the new Senate office build
ing. A venerable old fellow, much bent
and broken, approached the Alabaman,
whom he took by the hand, affection
ately inquiring as to bis health.
"I am In excellent health," briskly
responded Mr. Pettus, not recognizing
the old gentleman.
"Why, don't you know me, Pettus?"
came In surprised tone from the other,
who gave such clear evidence of the
flight of years, "we were classmates."
Whereupon Mr. Pettus remembered;
and the two had a friendly chat
When the old chap had departed,
Mr. Pettus turned to a colleague, ob
serving :
"I knew that gentleman was Just my
age, but God bless me, I didn't dream
that I was hlsl" American Spectator.
Why lee Float, la Water.
Water Is the sole exception to the
otherwise universal law that all cool
ing bodies contract and therefore In
crease In density.
Water contracts as Its temperature
falls, and therefore becomes heavier
and sinks until It reaches thirty-nine
degrees. At this temperature water is
the heaviest. This Is the point of Its
maximum density. From this point It
begins to expand. Therefore In winter,
although the surface may be freezing
at a temperature of thirty-two degrees,
the water at the bottom of the pool
Is six or seven degrees warmer.
Suppose that water, like everything
else, had gone ou contracting as II
cooled until It reached the freezing
point. The heaviest water would have
sunk to the lowest place and there be
come Ice. Had the water when at the
bottom turned Into Ice, tho stoned
would have locked It In their Inter
stices and held It there, and before the
winter was over the whole pool would
be entombed in clear, beautiful crystal.
.
Nerve.
"Mr. Farsyte sent me over to ask you
If you'd lend him your umbreller?"
said the boy.
"Certainly," replied Sububbs; "but
what does he wnnt with It? It Isn't
raining."
"No, sir; but he said It was pretty
sure to be ralulu' some day soon, au4
he'd need It then." Catholic Standard
and Times.
If the attention of those you are
tulklug to wanders frequently, that U
u sign you are not talking well and are.
talking too much.