67.
What information will probably be provided following the last paragraph?
A.
A variety of companies and their worldwide operation.
B.
A list of nonprofit water organizations to make contact with.
C.
Some ways to get financial aids from U. S. Congress.
D.
A few water resources exploited by some world-famous organizations.
D

Chinese teahouses are the traditional ancient cafes of
the east, for getting together and chatting with friends and generally passing
the time.
In recent years the tradition has been refreshed,
becoming fashionable in modern cities.
"The teahouse has become a place for people to not
only sip tea and relax, but also to experience Chinese culture, hold social
activities, host private parties and conduct business negotiations(谈判)," said Wu
Xiduan, secretary-general of the China Tea Circulation Association.
The teahouse recreates the charm of old Beijing, which
makes it a must for foreigners, who, from around the world, may come to
appreciate Beijing Opera, drama, acrobatics and other Beijing folk arts, as
well as sip tea.
Jasmine tea is the favorite of many old Beijingers, with
its pure, clear taste and strong aroma. It's definitely on the menu at the Lao
She Teahouse.
Also, it would be a pity to miss the performance of the
Xiao'ers while you're watching the shows. Every Xiao'er at the Lao She Teahouse
carries a special copper pot with a meter-long spout(壶嘴). And they handle the
scalding(烫)pot without spilling a single drop of water.
Dawan tea is just as famous as the long-spouted teapot. The
Chinese name means "inexpensive tea in a big tea bowl" and it was
another old Beijing
teahouse specialty. It's said that the founder of Lao She Teahouse, started his
business by serving Dawan tea for just two cents each. And today it's the only
teahouse still serving Dawan tea for two cents a bowl, even though there's no
profit in it.