davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27
Pc RSONHLS.

A. r. Davidson went to St. Paul
yesterday morning.
Chas. Gravel went to Minneapolis
Wednesday afternoon.
CT. McNair returned from Mime
apolis Tuesday evening.
A. d. Harrison was inSank Rapids
Wednesday on business.
Hon. G.. B. Buchanan returned from
Minneapolis Wednesday.
&C. A. Weyerhaeueser went to st.
Paul Wednesday morning.
II ~. H. Rhodes returned from q bust
& ness trip to Elk River Tuesday.
T Thos. Foley. ut the firm of Foley
. Bros. Of st. Cloud, was In the city
today.
Mrs. Maud .Prentiss, of FIT. Ripley,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Steele.
Bert Terry returned to this city
Sunday from two weeks trip to
Wadena.
]. B. Gibbons left for Marshall,
Minn., Tuesday morning on q busi-
ness visit.
Geo. LaFOnd returned from busi-
ness visit to the Twin Cities Satur.
day evening.
N. Michaud made short visit to
st. Paul, returning home ON Tuesday
evenings train.
County Attorney J H. Rhodes,
went to Elk River Mondav afternoon
ON legal business.
A. E. Horr, a prominent lumber
man of Minneapolis, was In the city
Monday on business.
Aug. Lindgren. OF the Windsor
hotel, went to Minneapolis Tuesday
afternoon on business.
Nj. Reichert, of Long Prairie. was
in the city yesterday visiting with the
family of p. w. HAYES.
Misses Lillian and Flora Hayes
went to Minneapolis yesterday
for visit with friends.
F. A. Lindbergh was passenger
on Wednesdays midnight train for
Duluth on legal business.
Mrs. VIM. L. Dow went to st.
Cloud Monday afternoon for a visit
u ith relatives and friends.
g. E. Hyde, of the Interstate mill
company. went to Minneapolis Mon
day afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Schleusener
returned heme Wednesday from g.
visit of several days at st Paul.
JOS. Heletemes. Of St. Cloud, deputy
internal revenue collector, arrived in
the city yesterday from Duluth.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27
Homes for 10000 Families

including the great Red Lake Indian
reservation which will be opened
May l, 1896, there will be eight other
Indian reservations opened to settle
ment in Minnesota. For full par
ticulars address The Reservation Lo-
eating Co.. 4lS Pioneer Press Bldg,
St. Paul. MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27

WANTED A reliable lady or
gentleman to distribute samples and
make a house-tO-hOuse canvass for
our Vegetable Toilet Soaps. $40 to
$75 month easily made. Address
Crofts & Reed, S42 to $50 Austin
Avenue, Chicago. III.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27
BREAKFAST PER.
E p p S S
cRATEFUL-coMFORTINc.
coo O A
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
BOILING WATER OR MILK.

The action Of old General Booth in
ordering his son and daughter-in -law.
Burlington Booth and Maud B. Booth,
to step down and out from command of
the organization they had built up in
all parts Of this country will be regret
ted by every one who appreciates the
good work Of the Salvation Army in
America. Worst Of all, it will not tend
to make Americans regard England in
any more of friendly light. That sem
timent has plainly cropped out already.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27

Among the fruit and flower novel
ties which 1896 brings US, we notice
that the enterprising and reliable
firm OF James Vick's Sons, Rochester,
N. Y, are already calling attention
to three. which seem to have won
great favor where known. They are
the Double Sweet Pea, the only one
in the world true to name, "Bride OF
Niagara" the early Leader To-
mato," the earliest OF all the early
tomato family and sure to become a
great favorite, and tho already ia
nous blackberry, the "Rathburn."
From the praise and compliments
given So abundantly to the "Bride of
Niagara" this sweet pea must be
more than charming and from the
encomiums lavished on both the new
tomato and this new blackberry, it
is pretty certain no garden desiring
to have the first and best of every
thing. can be without these three
new corners.
By the way, readers, are any of
you so far behind the times as not
to know ".Vick's Floral Guide?" II
any of you have meyer seen it, send
10 cents to this firm at Rochester.
N. Y, and get copy. You can de-
duct this from the first order for
seeds and the pleasure and Informal
ton their Guide will give you will
certainly induce you to keep up the
acquaintance.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Casteria
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27

Those Burlington Readers
Can be had by sending your name
to w. j. e. Kenyon, G. F. & P. A.,
st. Paul, Minn.-a fresh sheet every
month.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-27

Mrs. TheO. Void returned home
evening from u months
visit with her parents at DEBORAH. la.
Miss Ida Van Buskirk left Sunday
afternoon for Buxton, N. D., where
she will visit relatives the coming
summer.
Peter ~DumOnt. of Montreal. Can,
arrived in the city Saturday on Il
visit to his sons. DR.. N. DumOnt and
Edward DumOnt.
Mrs. N. Beadie. and son. who have
been visiting Mrs. Belle Wood during
the past two weeks, have retured to
their home at Aldrich.
Mrs. Judson Briggs, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Keller. returned to her home In
Sank Rapids Sunday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26
OCEAN EREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market quiet: rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale. Sl.25;
New Yorh. per bale. Sl.0O: Philadelphia,
per bale. $1O0; Baltimore, per bale. N.0O;
10 Liverpool via New York. SIC; Bremen,
via New York, 3Sc; Antwerp, via New
York. 36c; Havre, via New York, Csc;
Amsterdam, via New York, 43c; Genoa,
via New York, Arc: Reval via New YORK,
55c: Hamburg. via New York 3Sc. Direct:
Barcelona, 49c; Genoa. Acc: Bremen, 30c (;
Reval. acc; Gotilefberg and Warburg. 47c.
Lumber-By Sail-Freghts are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at A25GD
$50 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland. Me- Railroad ties. base "A feet,
l6c. Timber rates, 50cqsl00 higher than
lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windwsrd. nominal; to Rosario. $4,000
1900; Buenos Ayres and Monteyideo, 5000
Mll.O0; tg Rio Janeiro. N400; to Spanish
and Mediterranean ports, SllS0d l1.50; to
United Kingdom for orders. nominal for
lumber, 4-pound IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York, 500; to Phil
adelphia 800; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized. Cork for orders are
IS Cd; Genoa, Is 3dq3s cd; Adriatic, Is 6d0
IS Sd; South America, rosin, Csc per bar
Boston, lie per 100 podnds on rosin, SOC
on spirits, to New York, rosin, SIC per
100 pounds; spirits, SIC; to Philadelphia,
rosin. TIC per 100 pounds; spirits. soc; TO
Baltimore. rosin, TIC per 100 pounds;
spirits, roc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26
A Roenteen Romance.
From the Atchison Globe.

An Atchison woman is writing a love
story in which the cathode ray PLAYS a
prominent part. The heroine turns the ca
thode ray on young mans pocketbook.
and finds 1t full and his heart empty. She
at once makes advances, and the young
man fellows her lead. He takes trick az
ter trick by his skillful plays in the game
and is about to ask for her hand, when
lover on the string He turns the cathode
ray on her heart, and finds that he occil-
pies very small space in It, DISCOURAGED
he commits suicide. and the girl who has
learned TO love him for himself too late,
spends the rest Of her life ia taking soil
tary rambles TO the cemetery where she
daily turns the cathode ray on his grave
in order TO gaze again and again upon his
features, and see how he Is getting on. IL
IS expected that the story will make a
great hit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26
THE MARKETS QUIET.
TRANSACTIONS LIGHT IN THE
LEADING DEPARTMENTS OF
TRADE.

Medium Grades of ROsin at n De-
rIine-A Part Decline of Ac on
spirits Turpentine-COttOn Quiet
and UnchanEed-The Wholesale
Markets Quiet and steady-Other
Markets UninterestIng.
savannah. March sit was a dull day
all around to-day. The leading depart
ments were very quiet and prices were
weaker Rosin. which had been strong
for the past two months. became quiet
and medium grades declined sc a barrel.
spirits turpentine was in slow demand at
~. to 25Is cents. part decline Of &c
The cotton remained unchanged. but
the sales were only bales. The whole
sale markets were quiet and steady. The
following resume of the different markets
will show the tone and the quotations al
the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26
DRY GOODS.

New York. March 25.-There was a bet
ter attendance Of buyers in the dry goods
market to-day than for some time past
a number being drawn here by the auc-
ton sale of ginghams- The moral effect
Of the auction was not stimulating. the
competition proving languid and the av-
erage Of prices realized low, and buyers
around the market appeared TO be less de-
sirOus Of making purchases than of post
ing themselves as well as they could on
the general situation. The tone at first
hands continues dun throughout and out
side OF some specialties the market is
more or less in favor of buyers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26

Bagging and Ties-The market is firm /;
jute bagglng, pa pound. 6Ac, £ sac;
lA-pound, SIC: quota tiOns are for Job
lots; small lots higher; sea island bagging.
SIC; iron ties, large lots, S0QS5c; smaller
lois. 90c
Dry Goods-The market is firm and
advancing; demand brisk. Prints. 4d5isc;
georgia brown shlrtiengs. Y. 4l2c; q, be-;
7l2c; checks, 4q5lsc; brown drllings, 6dr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine.-It was a rather
quiet day in the market as buyers were
not disposed to pay 25iac and factors re-
fused offers of 25Ac. At the board of
trade at the first call the market was bull
letined firm at 25i2c with sales of Isl casks.
At the last call il was bulletined firm at
"a 10 25isc, sales Of 100 casks being re-
ported at SIC and $50 at 25lzc.
Rosin.-There was a decline Of sc on
the medium grades to-day. The entire
line was rather quiet. the demand being
slow. At the board of trade at the first
call the market was bulletined firm and
unchanged with no sales reported. At
the last call IL was firm, at sc decline on
@, H and I grades, with sales of 647 bar
rels reported. The market closed firm at
f1n. Fa1fs -frar~ far-u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26

3 hfy . ..... is rs i So IS
The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet and steady. Prices UNCHANGED
641sMt5i2c; No. corn. 2sAn2sssc; No. 7
oats. lS2sc; mess pork, SS70aS.75; lard,
S5.c5 short rib sides. Si650470; dry salted
shoulders, A.50M462iac; short clear sides,
$4.62I9fff .75c; whisky. $l.22.
St. Louis, March 25.--FHour dull. Wheat
unchanged; March, 56asc; May. 56l4a56i5c
asked: July, 5Sssc asked. Corn shade
July, 27iac Oats unchanged; March, lSAc.
nominal; May, l9Aal99sc bid; July, l9c
asked. Pork, standard mess. new, 1913.
Lard, prime steam, S4.S5; choice, 1896. Ba-
con, shoulders. 5Ac: longs. 5l9c; clear ribs,
5lRc; clear sides, J9sc. Dry salted meats.
shoulders. 4l2c; longs, SC; clear ribs, &c:
clear sides, 5lsc High wines steady at
Cincinnati March 25.-Flour fairly &C.
quiet; unchanged. oats quiet: steady;
No. mixed, PIC. Pork quiet easy; mess,
$925. Lard quiet; steam leaf. 51ac; kei-
tie lard. SIC. Bacon quiet; loose shoui-
ders, 5l4c; short rib sides, sac; short clear
sides; 512c. Dry sailed meats, easy; loose
shoulders, SC: short ribs. 41sc short clear
sides, SC; boxed meats, &c more. Whisky
steady at N.22.
Baltimore, March 25.-Flour quiet Wheat
dull; No. red spot and March, 71%M72c;
May, 689sd6Ssc: July, 69c asked: southern
by sample, 76d77c; do on grade 73l5G74Isc.
Corn steady; mixed spot, March and April.
S3#qS4c; May, 3ibc; steamer mixed. 33c
bid; southern. 36c bid. Oats steady: No.
white western, 26lzQ27c: No. mixed do,
2rzG25c. Rye inactive; No. 2, 42iac, near
by; 45Gt46c western. Hay firm. Grain
freights quiet. Coffee quiet 1870.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26
RICE.

Market quiet; common, &c; fair, 21z1
2%4e;, good, 3hQ324c; prime, 4a44c; fancy,
head, 4Ad412c.
Rough-Upland, per bushel, 10000; tide
water, 50qS0c. Stock at mills, about no.
900 bushels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26

Charleston, S. @, March 25-Spirfts tur-
pentine, market quiet nothing doing.
Resin, firm; sales, none; A, b, sl.20; G,
$l.2C; d, SIPS; f, 81 40; F. $3.50; G, 81 60;
II, S1.65; I, $40; X 81 so: NJ, 81 so; n, 81 90;
w G, s. .121a; W W, s.. %.
Wilmington, y. c., March 25.-Rosin
firm; strained, S1.30; good strained, Sl.35.
Spirits of turpentine, firm; machine, 254c;
irregular, 24S4c. Crude turpentine, moth
ing doing. Tar, steady at soc
Receipts turpentine, Is casks.
New York, March 25 Rosin firm;
strained, common to good, S1.75d1.7 7l5.
Turpentine quiet easy; 2Shq2sl2c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26
81
DAILY

and
g. Is
'front.'
daily daily Monday No 6a
p m
No m p m p
d , m p
Telephone
b. c. McFADDbN Pass Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY
SAVANNAH SInRT LIME


ach a. THEREBY
sCHEDULE 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26

Sea Island Cotton-There was nothing
new reported in the situation The mar
lget remained quiet. The last sales re-
norted were made on a basis of the fol-
CuotafiDnS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-26

Another decline of about ten points in
the futures market caused a depression
in local spots. There was a very small
amount Offering, however the slight de-
raand had no effect upon quotations The
-,arlxet was very quiet with only bales
reuorted sold, and those were at the first
rail AT the Cotton Exchange at each
ca0 the market was bulietined quiet and
unchanged.
The Following were the official spot quo
tatfons at the close of the market at
tbe Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Mrs. beaumont u the wife Of the post
trader at Fort Yukon. and went into the
wllds Of that section four years ago. In
order to cross the Chilknt Pass she had
TO don mems apparel. The snow was
fearfully deep. and a. she had to walk
with the men who were drawing aiedges
loaded with freight. there was no other
way that she could dress and live.
Mrs. Beaumont has put In two winters
at Fort Yukon and one at Rampant
House. near the boundary line between
Alaska and British America. She is a
modest little woman. looking now to be
scarcely over twenty years OF age. Prior
to going TO the far Interior by the Yukon
route, she and her husband had lived In
the larger cities OF the eastern states
She says. however, that at no time since
going to the Yukon has she felt lone
some. though there were no other white
persons than her hunband and children
within many hundreds OF miles.
Sometimes. too she was loft alone for
weeks, while her husband went down
the river to get more goods for hls post
AT such timcs the Yukon Indians
swarmed around. coming from the fur
ther wllda TO exchange their furs for
supplies. Mrs Beaumont carried on the
trading. having no fear OF the Indians.
She sayH they never attempted 10 modest
her. and she was 80 busy with tho duties
Of the post that the idea scarcely en-
tered her mind. Only one white woman
had previously brayed the wilds OF the
upper Yukon. and she was the wife OF
an English missionary
1t was In March 1899. that | started
with my husband to Fort Yukon" said
Mrs. Beaumont IA no other white
woman had ever crossed tho snowy
| Chilkat Pass II was deemed n very
hazardous undertaking. / was not.
however. afraid In any way. and got
through with entire safety. In fact |
rather enjoyed H. The snow was very
deep, and part OF the time Il was very
cold but | put on one OF the native
coats. which has hood for the head
and holes through which to see We
had plenty OF bed clothing carried on
the sledges. which enabled us TO keep
warm at night.
ITO tell the truth. enjoyed the cx-
perlonce. though could not do II again,
since have the children. My expert
encc at Fort Yukon has been very
pleasant. The post Is In the edge OF the
hills little way from tho Yukon. and
on its west bank. In summer there
we're great variety OF Wild flowers
among which are roecs. blue bells. yell
low flowers Of all kinds. and many
others. until they fairly cagpe,od tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

A Magpic who was chatterIng Away
at n Lively rate was Approached by a
Parrot. who snceilngly said;
what an Awful. awful Row, Are
you trying to Scare all tho Children to
Death7"
you arc a nice Specimen to Sheer at
my Musicl" replied the Indignant Mag.
pie. III l had your Voice Ia 20 hang
myselfr'
And Il had yours ia Sing to a Pole
Cat"
"Thla little Matter can be Easily
Settled" observed tho Parrot after a
moments Thought, Lot us go into the
Carbon OF the Musician and Sing Tor
him and leave Il for him to Decide"
Il being 70 Agreed, the two Birdie
porchcd themselves on Limb near the
Musicians window and began their
Songs. Each was trying his Best TO
Excel the other when The Alarmed ana
Enragod Referee rushed out with o
club and exclaimed:
Great General Scott but n you don't
Clear Out OF this l'll have your Lives!
IT'S Worse than q Horse Fiddle"
Moral: Vanity ana Boosting ere but
q Thin Cover over ones Weaknesses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14
COOKING IN ITALY.
The Rood T. Cheap, but an oven II
Tuhpown

Unknown.
Although the wording people have
not much money. they receive satlsfac-
tory returns from Il as n rule. snys an
exchange. Food Is cheap. A poor man
can 20 TO market and bug the leg Of n
turkey for . cents az a dainty for his
sick wife or n that "a beyond his
means no 60 Tor cents get the head.
neck and feet OF chicken and mako
a mincstra tbroth. Little at a time"
and pay ns you go" are two household
notices In this land OF thrift. even In
the homes OF tho wcll-to-do. At first
this seems strange to us. bu. we are
rapidly becoming accustomed to the
picturesque Inconvenience OF house
keeping and buy In small quantities
like tho rest. Our kitchen IL long.
narrow apartment. paved with bricks.
Tho working apparatus extends almost
tho ontlro length OF tho room. II Is
built out from the wall and Is. In fact.
neither moro nor less than a solid block
OF manonry, about twelve feet long. four
foot high and three feet deep We
might call II n counter built OF bricks
and mortar covered with n heavy stone
slab. Above this hangs tho narlng
chimney cap. projecting It's black gap
Ing mouth over tho entire length OF the
counter. Al regular intervals In the
stone slab there nro three openings
about foot square and n foot and a
half deep. with crate az the bottom
OF cach, and on the face OF tho counter
are three corresponding opening. which
connect with the upright ones below the
grato ana thus serve for a draught a
charcoal Gre Is made In each grate and
Is coaxcd into ITO with n primitive
fan OF cocks feathers. Tho teakeitlc
soup pot. double boiler. saucepans. fry
ing-pans and fsh kettle all iostlo one
another around tho edge OF two Of
these aporturca. Tho third aperture
is reserved for state occasions. two be.
Ing considored sufficient FOR ordinary
family use. An oven In private house
Is unknown. The bread 10 bought at
the bakers and the cake and pastry at
the confectlonor's Our Joints arc
roasted on n spit IN front Of rod-hol
Goals. which are piled on top OF tho
stone slab against the wall and directly
under tho chimney. Tho meats are
kept thoroughly basted with the drip
pings from the pan which stands un'
dernoath tho spit and arc constantly
turned. 80 that every part Is Drowned
and crlspcd In the most appetlzlng man
/ ncr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

The converts on the leland OF Anolty-
I'm in the New Hebrldes set a good ex-
ample IN the matter OF bonoyolence,
Having been taught by DR.. and Mrs.
lnglis how TO prepare arrowroot for
the market they made money enough
In this manner to pay entirely for the
Bible which DE- lnglis had translated
into their language and are now giving
the proceeds OF the industry to the Free
Church OF Scotland which sent out
their missionary. The contribution OF
this year will amount to about $500. u
goodly sum coming from two congrega-
tons. The natives also willingly keep
mp twenty-eight village school houses in
Ancltyum.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

"EloQucnce Is speaking out
ont OF the abundance OF tho heart, -
lay the author OF "GuossCs nt Truth"
An Incident rotated b. Or. Bgrnardo.
the English philanthroplst who cares
Tor fricudlcfa children, illustrates this
charctorl1tio Of cloQuoncc.
u was standing he said, "at my
front door one bitter day In winter,
whom a little roggod chap came up TO
me and asked me for nn order OF admls-
sion. 10 test him I pretended to be
rathcr rough with him.
"How 10 know n what you tell
mo o. uuo2 Have sou any friends to
speak for youT
Frioudar ne shouted NO, Amt
got no Irionda. hs if thcse ere rags
and he waycd his arm about as he spoke
won't speak Tor me noihln' else
will.'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

Pllgurlla came out OF the limo, ,o,,,,
with ltalic precipitancy, and vim ,soo
glowing with anticipated pleasure IN,
the visitor caused the hl0od IA ~. ,,1',
and TO make Pilgarlic try to olov ,,,
example; Tor the visitor was a ann , ~
know his business. III you can n.,,a
Il convenient" he said. TO nav r,at
little bill" ''N'
But why dwell upon The aso,,. =,
the sltuationg-Boston Tnha,riDt "
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-02-14

II only one pot OF tea can BE- m,s. o..
a family taking their luncheon !, i ,v'
forent hours. every houmglle 81,
see TO It that the tea dos ma, . s,.,'s
with the tea grounds in /, onrs, ' g.'i
from three to five or seven min 49,
After that time pour the tea lB,o w..
other pot and throw the giaand, 80 a'
I; you have only one teapo,. lnh,. ~.
tea in some other vessel poti.,. 'ls ~
some kind is best, and pourho M. "
In this way the Injurious Effects l, ~ ',..
tannin which is drawn outoitbe - ,''u
after long infusion Is avoided ,,s 800 We
save yourself your friend. and 4 g ''',
from becoming tea-maniacs any