davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-04

C$uO VOuo' oA-J0 UOAO AoASS O
vous, Lucien? je vous al 1onn6 ma
file, ct vous etes lei, chez moi,
CONNIE mon fills! mon Dieu! mon
Dieu!
A cette simple 6vocation des
bienveillances de Feuillode pour
lui, Luclen s'attendrit q son tour:
c'6tait lie pAre de, Claire, son pere
un peu, quill laissait souffrir de.
puts 81 longtemps, ct, ne pouvait
| plus SO contenir:
MATS non, je ne vous crois pas
coupable! o. nest pas votre faute
q vous que j'ai voulu
r3parer, Feuillode 80. Mais, 81
vous saviez, vous me pardonneriez,
p%eut-etre!
Lucien baissait la voix malgr6
lui. II n'osait regarder Feuillode,
don't le silence accabl6 le penetrate
d une piti6 profonde:
-Oui, jai voulu relever que]-
qu'un de bien cher, de tr6s.proche.
La fortune n'6tait pas a moi, j'ai
d1 restituer; ct je vols avec hor-
[reur que j'ai augment6 lie remords
de vous voir souffrir. ...Je ne pou-
vais pourtant pas d6noncer mon
p6re!
Feuillode laissa tomber les bras
ct, les yeux 6lsrgis. il demeura une
Tongue minute CONNIE sill ne COM
prenalt pas.
Qu'est-ce que Lucien venait de
dire? Mails lui, emport6, ct men
pouvant plus a la fin d'avoir 81 long
TENS tra1n6 son fax, parlait, ire
sjstlblement pouss6, ct c%onfessait
sa vie depu1s tro1s ans.
II avoua tout: l'affreux coup de
lumi4re dams le cabinet de M. De-
chevrelle apres la mort; ses luttes
ct SIS angoisses. ses tentatives de
r%eparation; comment Claire ellie
meme 6tait devenue lie gage de ses
sentiments pour Feuillode; ses
terreurs ct ses remords quand
Feuillole await achet6 les Elisha
DIES. II n'omit r1en.
ct quand il cut fni, effray6 d'a-
volr pa1l6, il racula.
Rorriblement pale, Feuillode Sc
TAFT lev6. II sc diregeait vers la por-
te.
Arrive Ia, il Sc retourna ct dune
voix douloureuse don't il contenait
les 6clats:
--Adieu, monsieur ne croyez
point que Je pardonne. Nous ne
nous reverrons plus QUEEN Justice.
Vous me hernandez advantage.
Adieu!
Luclen ne Sc %sentait pas la force
de le conjurer GU de le retenir, nj
de lui crier: "Qa'aur1ez-vous fat;
quest. ce que Claire, votre file,
aurait fat a ma place?" II ne trou-
Wait rien pour sa defense, tant les
brusques movements do cette see
ne inattendue l'avaient surpris;
remue par So confession %cruelle, il
rest tit Ia tout 6tourdi, ct pressure
sans penser.
Dependant, Feuillode SO heurtait
q M. L6tang, qu1 accourant tout
bouleverse:
-Venez vite, Nine Lucien De-
chevselle 80 trouve NAL.
Lncien entendit ct, en- I'm
instant, lis furent tous trois dams
lie vestibule, don't Claire await gu a
peipe le temps de sortir pour re-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-04

gagner sa chambre. Toujours in
quiAte de son etat, ellie 6tait des-
cendue vers le salon au moment
Oh son pere y eta1t entire pour par
Ter q Lucien. LIE bruit de la dis
pute l'avait frapp6e ct sans tout
comprendre, tres emue, ellie await
full, ellie d6fa1llait.
Qoand ellie revint q ellie, Claire.
Wit son mari, son pere afectu euse-
ment pench6s sur son visage ct
anxleux.
-Reviens a tot, ma chere petite
femme.
Ma chere file, ce nest rien,
Ellie SO remit un peu, lentement,
au milleu des SONS ct des cares
ses, ct, pres dele, les deux hom-
mes 6vitaient en- vain de Sc regar-
der; leurs yeux sc rencontrerent'
Claire jeta ]es bras autour du
cou de lucien; c'6tait lui qu'elle
await reconnu d'abord en- reve-
nant q ellie, ct CO premier mouve-
ment n'6chappa point q Feuillode.
Gu allait-il done au moment on
NJ L6tang l'avait arrete?
D6noncer le Lere de Get homme
que Claire tenait embrass6! D6s-
honorer lie nom que ss file portrait
aujourd'hui! MATS c'6tait fou!
BIT l'enfant qui naftrait! au mi
lieu de quelles m1seres de justice
serait-il done accueill1 dams la
vie? Tout au MONS, il faliait atten-
Dire que Claire tut remise.
Feuillode attendit.
Puts, lorsque l'enfant vint0ur
fills, CONNIE on le d6sirait-Feuillo-
de r6solut d'attendre encore.
LIE fills allait so fortifant ct Feulllo-
de sentait quill atte adra1t t%ou]ours.
Mails la situation lui pesait moins
parfvis, car il pouva1t dun mot sill
voulait, so r6habillter; il Sc taisait
pour ne pas contrister les stems ct
surtout pour le petit Jean Desche-.
vrelle quill voyait d6ja dams Fave
mir Ell sur lie quel IL reportait tout
l'espoir de cette vie heureuse qui,
a lui-meme, await manqu6. Com
bien de %soufrance des p6res ct des
aieux pour aboutlr p%arfois au bon
heur dun seul!
MATS un incident survint qu1 re-
leva Feuillode de tou-
to So vie de misero morale.
Un homme mourut d Londres,.
qui fit a SOB lit de mort des r6v6-
lations. Par I'm sentiment de pitie,.
peut-etre pour DIES amis anciens, il
ne designa point ses completes,
mails il donnait les preuves eviden-
tes de Perreur commise a Regard
de Feuillode.
LIE process, revise sur ces don
n6es, %restitua le We'll artistic dams.
son int6grit6 premiere.
Et il fut heureux d'avoir-par
IN volontaire sacrifice, en- gardant
lie silence 6pargn6 aux stems, d
Lucien Dechevrelle, a sa file, la
peine quill await lui-meme 81 long
temps ct 81 courageusement souf-
ferte.
QUAINT q NJ L6tang, ignorant le
fond des chooses, ii n'avait pas
un seul moment cess6 d'6tre raw;
il comptait bien que l'enfant Sc
raft son eleve un jour CONNIE son
cher Lucien. Malgr6 les ann6es
menaeantes, il lie p%ousserait fort au
della du syllsbaire, jusqa'a La Fon-
tame, ct qui salt? II souliait par
fois, Sc sentant vigoureux: pour
quot pas jusqu'a Quinte- Curce,
jusqu'a Virgile"?-M. L6tang ra-
jeunis salt.
rim
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-04
Avez vous besoin de Bij0uterles
la meilleure place pour vous on
procurer est chez
NUNS & Pomerleau
22l entral Ave.

III entrdl Ave.
Leur d~6partement de
PREPARATIONS de montres
est sous la direction dun
ouvrier expert ct tout
travail est absolument
garanti.
.tn! -
Prlx %RalsonnabIes
Stock Superieur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-01-04

FIN
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
WILD BELGIAN HARES.
Begin to Overrun Woods and Fields
Of Linn County.

Albany-As an aftermath of the
Belgian hare fad which swept this
part of the state about 10 years ago,
considerable country west of Albany
Is populated with the little animals.
People driving along roads out of
this city can see them any evening
and many have been killed recently
by farmers. They live in the thick
cts along the roadsides.
The Belgian hare fad found a
strong foothold in Albany. Hun
dreds of the animals were imported
and for a time a public display was
maintained by enthusiasts, large
hall being rented for that purpose.
Many local citizens became as famil-
lar with Belgian hare pedigree as Is
a horseman with his horses.
But the fad died out and what
hares were not killed were turned
loose. A few evidently found their
way into the country west of Albany
and have lived there ever since. This
year for the first time they have be-
come numerous enough to attract
attention. The number
is growing every year but the hares
do very little damage.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
BY RAIL TO KLAMATH FALLS.
Last Few Miles Will Delay CompI elton
Until Fall Of 1908.

klamath Falls-The California
Northeastern Railroad is expected to
reach Darris, seven miles from Teet-
er's Landing, by November /. Steam
ers ply between Teeter's and this
city, so that next winter there will
be but seven miles of staging in the
trip to this city.
A regular train service over the
new railroad will be established
July l, when the road will be COM
pleted to Orr's Meadows. The road
is being built in substantial man
ner, which gives assurance that it
will one day be used as the main
line of the Southern Pacific between
Portland and Sacramento.
The road will in all probability
not reach klamath Falls until the
fall of 1908, as it will require con-
time to complete the dixie
across the marsh and to construct
the drawbridge across klamath
river
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
SCHMlTZ MUST STAY IN JAIL.
Judge Has No Discretion and Gives
Sheriff Strict Orders.

San Francisco, June l7.-"No bail
for Eugene E. Schmitz," the convicted
mayor of San Francisco, was the ruling
made by Judge Frank H. Dunne, in the
application made by the mayors coun-
sci that he be given his liberty under
bond pending sentence, which the court
will pronounce on June 81. Judge
Dunno adopted as his own the stand Of
the prosecution that in the eyes Of the
law the mayor is no different from any
other person on whom the jury has set
the brand of felony.
Ex-Judge j. G. Campbell, the may
or's chief counsel, made the formal mo-
tion for the admittance Of his client to
bail on the strength of an affidavit in
which the mayor says that, by reason
of having been compelled to give al
most his whole time and attention to
his trial for the last four weeks, public
business requiring his attention has
been delayed and there is now large
amount of it pending and undetermined
and requiring his immediate attention.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
RUSSIA Is QUIET.
People Receive News of Cars Ac-
ton in Silence.

feopIe receive views OF SzdT nc
ton in Silence.
St. Petersburg, June lS.--The disso-
luton Of the second douma was receiv-
ed throughout st. Petersburg with per-
feet tranquility, thanks to the precau-
tionary measures, and in no place in
Russia, so far as known, were there any
serious disturbances.
Demonstrations among st. Peters,
burg workmen are anticipated tomor-
row, but the authorities are not alarm
ed. They profess to be chiefly appre-
hensive over the possibility Of rioting
and racial excesses in Odessa and in
Kiev and other cities where party feel
ing runs high. An outbreak of agrarian
disorders in several regions of the en-
pire is anticipated later, when the peas
antry learn of the dissolution, but
spirit of quiet confidence in the ability
of the government to handle the situa-
tion prevails in administrative circles.
News of the dissolution reached the
St. Petersburg papers too late fol their
last editions. but the public was quick
ly informed through extras and great
posters set out by the police at all street
corners, containing the ukase announc-
ing the dissolution and the imperial
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
Japanese Almost Shut Out.

San Francisco, June l5.-"The pas
sage of the law by congress restricting
the admission Of japanese laborers in
the mainland has practically eliminat-
ed the immigration of that class Of
Asiatics," said Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton North yesterday. During May
about 700 Japanese laborers arrived,
from Honolulu without passports for
the mainland, but they were all in
transit, and went to British Columbia
The border is being watched to see-
that they do not come back into the
United States.''
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
WON'T RUSH STRIKE.
Telegraphers Realize Great Cost to
Business That Would Follow

New York, June 1S.-The CONNER
cial Telegraphers' union has not yet
received an answer to the demands on
the Western Union Telegraph company,
according to President S. j. Small, of
the union. After meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee tonight, both Presi-
dent Small and Secretary Treasurer
Russell left the city, Mr.. Russell re-
turning to Chicago.
President Small notified all the un-
ions today that the statement that the
adjustment of grievances had been post
poned was untrue, and directed them to
hold themselves in readiness for i'm
portant information.
President Small also issued a state
ment in which he said that local unions
all over the country we're clamoring
for strike, hut that they had been
notified that they must take no action
without permission from the national
officers. He added that in view of the
fact that strike would be costly to
business men throughout the country,
the national board of the union was
anxious to avert it if possible.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
MUCH EVIDENCE IN REBuTTAL.
Main Reliance Of Haywood Prosecu-
tion 10 on Conspiracy.

wv" - VII SO'oP"SSvs
Boise, June 1.-THE announcement
made by the prosecution in the Hay
wood case Saturday that it would have
its testimony in chief concluded by or
on Wednesday next, taken in connection
with the fact that there is to be no 9TH
er session until Tuesday, has created a
feeling that the state is not going to
present such strong case Of colrobora-
tion as as anticipated. The reason
for this feeling is probably twofold,
that the law of conspiracy as laid down
in this state is not fully understood by
the public and that the extent to which
the state may rely upon rebuttal testi-
mony is not known.
The law as laid down in the Corco-
ran case lie very broad and it is under
stood its general principles apply in
this case, but that fact is not grasped.
For instance, it has been argued by
some of the newspaper writers in their
that the state must
corroborate Orchards statement that
Haywood sent him to kill Steunenberg.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
Planning Mill for SiIverton.

Silverton-A movement is on foot in
this city to establish another numbering
enterprise, which promises to be very
important addition to numbering inter
ests in Silverton. G. j. Simeral,
Brewer Bros, Al Porter and Leroy
Browne, all owning sawmills near
here, have purchased eight acres of land
south of the depot and will in the very
near future erect large planning mill,
where all kinds OF dressed lumber will
be manufactured. The four mills in
terested in the enterprise have capa-
city of $4,000 feet of lumber day i.
They will incorporate, and it is expect
ed that one or two other millowners
will become interested in the transac-
tion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
Berry Prices Up Again.

Hood River-Cold weather and
rain which fell here for the first time
in many weeks is holding back the
strawberry crop, the season for
which Is thought to be about half
over. Prices for berries have taken
an upward tendency. bringing in the
neighborhood of $2.75. So far 80
cars have been shipped out this sea-
son with the expectation that as
many more will be moved before it
is over. This does not include the
number of crates shipped by express,
which has reached about 5000. The
total number of cars shipped last
year was 2S, so that although the
crop Is not as large as expected it is
a better one than that of 1906. Grow
ers now look for it to reach 10000
crates against $4,000 or $4,000.
which was predicted early in the sea-
son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
United RAILWAYS Defer Dividend.

New York, June 15.-The directors
of the United Railways Investment
company, it was announced today, have
determined that it will be inadvisa BILE
a present to take action with respect
to the semi. annual dividend on pre-
ferred stock which is ordinarily pay
able in July. This step was taken, it
is stated, in view of the existing strike,
situation in San Francisco, and to the
end that the Investment company
might be enabled to afford to the
United Railroads of San Francisco the,
fullest measure of support. The divi-
dend has been 21a per cent semi
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
WILL DISCUSS
PEACE PLANS
Delegates Gather at The Hague for,
Second Conference.
Representatives Of Forty-Six Govern
ments viii Participate In Meeting
Disarmament Question to Be All
important Theme-May B., Uni
vsrsaiIy Ridiculed

The Hague, June 15.-With the rep
resentatives of 46 countries gathered
here for the opening Of the second peace
conference, which will take place to-
day, there is a remar kable contrast be-
tween the sentiments prevailing upon
the eve Of the original conference Of
1899 and today, which has become q
subject of general comment. In 1899,
although less than half the present
number Of governments were represent
ed, the hope Of the world was high and
there was vision of disarmament and
the Punishment of the curse OF war
from among civilized peoples. Men
who were here eight years ago recall
how the delegates Of the powers met in
response to the generous appeal of the
emperor Of Russia and entered upon
their work with the zeal and enthusi-
asm of men upon holy mission. Yet
three months later this dream faded
and nothing beyond the adoption Of a.
pious vow remained Of the avowed OBJ
ject of the conference.
The powers favcring discussion of a.
to reduce armaments fear that,
unless it is brought up, the whole idea
may fall into universal ridicule. At
the outset it is seen that the important
thing is to avoid discord, and with the
purpose of permitting further exchange
Of views and in order that the delegates
may get better acquainted, it has been
decided already to postpone the second
session Of the conference until Tues
lay. Some optimists incline to the
opinion that the fact that the difficulties
ire fully appreciated in advance is only
likely to make the ultimate result
,icher.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
RESUMES DEsPOTIc POWER.
Gar DissoIves Douma and Changes
Existing Laws.

St. Petersburg, June 17.-Emperor
Nicholas affixed his signature Satur-
day to an imperial ukase abolishing the
present douma and ordering that the
elections of members to it's successor,
which is to meet November IA, be held
under the new election law, which pro-
vides against the "submergence OF the
educated classes by the uneducated
masses"
This action constitutes virtual coup
d 'etat and overrides the fundamental
laws solemnly proclaimed by his majes-
ty on the eve of the convocation of the
first douma, which declare that the
electoral law can never be changed
without the consent of parliament
itself. This breach of the constitution
is justified by the great law of necessi-
ty, the advisers Of the emperor holding
it impossible under present conditions
to secure parliament capable Of CO.
operating .harmoniously with the crown
and rescuing Russia from anarchy and
revolution.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
Orchard 10 Corroborated.

Boise, Idaho, June 15.-The prosecu-
tion in the steunenberg murder trial.
yesterday, entering in earnest upon the
substantiation and corrcboration Of
Harry Orchards testimony, showed a.
continuous thread Of evidence connec-
tioon George Pettibone's store in Dem
yer with Orchard at San Francisco, en-
gagged on the Bradley murder plots
partly developed another direct line by
which it is hoped to chow that Hay
wood engaged and paid Steve Adams for
the same desperate work, and added
several touches of confirmation to Orch
ards general story.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
Puts Il Up to Mr.. NeilI.

Oyster Bay, June Is. - President
Roosevelt has referred to Charles P.
Neill, commissioner Of labor, without
comment, the various appeals which
have been made to him by wire and
mail to intervene to prevent the threat
ened telegraphers' strike. The posi-
tion is taken that no emergency exists
such as obtained at the time the presi-
dent intervened in the anthracite coal
strike, but, on the contrary, the situa-
tion presented is one where action by
the government, if taken at all, may be
initiated by the bureau of labor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
ScHMITZ MAY UPSET PLANS.
If He Secures Bail, Scheme for Re-
organization May Be Delayed,

San Francisco, June 1S.-A radical
change in the executive branch of San
Francisco's government is contingent
on developments in the case of Mayor
schmitz, who is temporarily incap paci-
tated by reason Of his Imprisonment in
the county Jail.
The date for the passing Of sentence
on Mayor Schmitz in the extcrtion cases
on which he has been convicted has
been set for June 81. Prior to that
date he cannot possibly procure BAIL,
according to the decision of Judge
Dunno, but the law provides that after
Judgment has been passed, the matter
of allowing bail is discretionary with
any magistrate having jurisdiction.
Consequently, If judgment lie passed on
the date set, Mayor schmitz will have
ground for new application for bail.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
Rain Welcomed In CIackamas.

Oregon City-Light rains are fall
ing in nearly every section of Clack-
amas county, and with falling bar
ometer there is prospect of wet
weather continuing for several days.
General satisfaction is expressed by
farmers. as the rain of last week was
not of sufficient duration to be Of
material benefit. Crops generally
are in prime condition, and with fav-
orable climatic conditions give forth
every promise of prolific harvest.
June rains are always beneficial to
late potatoes, and will be welcomed,
as there is a heavy increase in the
potato acreage this year. Farmers in
the south end of Clackamas county
have planted extensively, because of
the late floods in the Sacramento val
ley.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat--Club, S6@S7c; bluestem
SS@9Oc; Valley, SEQ SIC; red, soc.
Oats-No 1 white, $3.50 80; gray
nominal.
Barley-Feed $22@22.5O per
brewing, nominal; rolled, $23.5O0 @
24.50.
Corn~-Whole, s26; cracked, s27
per ton.
Hay-valley timothy. No. 1, SIT
618 per ton; Eastern Oregon TIM
othy, $21@23; clover, 50; cheat,
5000; grain hay, 50 @ 10; alfalfa,
$13@14.
Domestic Fruits-Strawberrie
$1.5O01.75 per crate; cherries. 4Oc
@1.65 per box; apples, SO q $50 per
box; gooseberries, O. &c per pound:
cantaloupes, specials $3.50, crates Sc
@6.5O; apricots, $3.50 0@1.75 per
crate; peaches, $1.75 per box.
Root egetables-Turnips 50 per
sack; carrots, $3.50 per sack; beets,
$3.50 per sack; garlic, SC per pound.
Fresh getables-Artichoke so
q 6Oc per dozen; asparagus, 1Oc per
pound; beans, 12k a 15c per pound;
cabbage, 21ac per pound; corn, $50
4Oc per dozen; cucumbers, 75c per
dozen; lettuce, head, Csc per dozen;
lettuce hothouse, $3.50 per box;
onions, 15@20c per dozen; parsley,
zoe per dozen; peas, 2h q sc per
pound; peppers, bell, 45c per pound;
radishes, zoe per dozen; rhubarb,
SIC per pound: spinach, &C per
pound; squash. soc 6$1 per box; to-
matoes, $4,000 per crate.
Onions-Texas, $225 per crate;
new California, 3@3kc per pound.
Potatoes-Jobbing price: Oregon
and Eastern, $2.20 per sack; new
potatoes, Az a sc pound.
Butter-City creameries: Extra
creamery, "a a Csc per pound; state
creameries: Fancy creamery, 22k@
25c; store butter, 17k q 1Sc.
Cheese-Oregon full cream twins,
Young America, 16k a
17c per pound.
Poultry-Average old hens, 14c;
mixed chickens, 1870; spring fryers
and broilers, 17Bc: old roosters. 9
@10c; dressed chickens, 166 17c;
turkeys live, 10612c; turkeys,
dressed choice, nominal; geese, live,
per pound, SC; young ducks, $50
/ &c: old ducks. 13c; pigeons, 81 q
1.50; squads, s2@3.
Eggs-1Sk a zoe per dozen.
Veal-Dressed, 75@125 pounds.
S@Skc: 125 a $50 pounds, 7c; 1901
@200 pounds, &c; 200 pounds and
up, 5k a &c.
Beef-Dressed bulls, 464kc per
pound; cows, SO 7c; country steers,
7@Sc.
Mutton-Dressed, fancy, &c per
pound; ordinary, S@8hc; spring
lambs, 10Q10hc. .
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
London's Big Bill for Tea.

London, June l7.-London's bust
ness, it may be said with some truth,
is largely run on cups Of tea. There is
no more profitable trade than the tea
shop business in the city Of London,
where the consumption of tea and cof-
fee, especially tea, is enormous. On an
average, Lyons & Co. opens a new de-
pot in London every month. Taking
London as a whole. it is estimsted that
2,OOC, 900 cups of tea are consumed
every day at the tea shops and cafes.
This represents turn over Of $500, 600
or SIS, ,000, 900 O. year.