Prince Albert has become a Leica fan and supports Downing quite well. The children like Uncle Downing, and Her Majesty the Queen has to compromise and decide to let Princess Victoria appear. This is a compromise solution.

At the end of September, the first dynamic photo produced by the world's highest density full-color printing technology made the front page of the Telegraph - a small gift from Her Majesty the Queen's family.

Princess Victoria is a 12-year-old cute girl with both good character and academic performance. She is much better than her ignorant Crown Brother. Her cute smile will infect every subject of the British Empire. Her younger brothers and sisters are watching various jokes when they start working, and their expressions are also remarkable joy. The most moving thing is the 4-year-old Princess Louise. She is the king of the cute king. She is the most beautiful of all princesses, and she is not laughing, but is a little unhappy because... she has not received a gift from Uncle Tangning, and she can't reach the bicycle. No matter what, the cute princess is unhappy anyway.

With its exquisite Helvetica font, speed-oriented news, and unique and popular science content related to current affairs, the Telegraph has become one of the top ten newspapers in London, with a daily circulation of 3,000+. Its tastes lightly and does not talk about murder, affair, scandals, and shows it as objectively as possible for global events, and has won many high-quality hardcore users.

The Telegraph Printing Factory provides advanced automatic layout technology for three newspapers in the top ten, including Daily News, with strong production capacity. Taking advantage of this rare distribution of royal gossip, it printed 15,000 copies and sold all of them. As long as you see Princess Victoria's smile, few will not be converted into a Telegraph user.

The leader of the newspaper industry today is of course the Times, with more than 40,000 copies per day. However, today its sales have dropped sharply, with only 30,000 copies, all of which were stolen by the Telegraph.

The rise of the Times is largely due to its first use of steam engine printing machines. In the early 19th century, the Early Post, Chronicle Morning News, Morning Herald and Times were all issued thousands of copies. At this time, the government had a serious control over news, and there were many types of taxes on newspapers, including paper tax, postmark tax (at this time, newspapers were basically issued through the post office), advertising tax, etc.

With the rise of the House of Commons and the relaxation of newspaper tax revenue, newspaper circulation has also risen. In the 1950s, the Times became the leader, leading the way with more than 40,000 copies. Of course, the advantage of more timely news brought by its printing speed has been gradually replaced by the Telegraph and the newspapers printed on behalf of others, and other newspapers are cheaper.

The Times also had conflicts because the British Telecommunications Company did not cooperate with their global source plan and wanted to suppress Downing's development momentum, so it was the pioneer of the public opinion war initiated by Lionel. Compared with the Telecommunications' round table's elegant and calmness, they seemed a little aggressive in the battle, which is also the reason for their further decline.

There is no doubt that due to the artistic appeal of epoch-making dynamic photos, the production of bicycles is even more popular, pushing the number of rented out every day to more than 1,000. The test yard of Northwick Park is full of every day, and the grand occasion is so grand.

Under the coercion and temptation of Lionel's forces, Downing's five BT tiger generals were peacefully evolved by three, but they only knew that three of the five core manufacturing processes were still unable to resume production by the British Telegraph Company. The other two, out of admiration and awe of Downing, were ordered to wander in Europe, and I don't know where it was.

However, perhaps because he was too confident, Downing did not even appear in court in person for such a major lawsuit. With the support of the testimony of three tainted witnesses, the jury found Downing, as the president, deliberately sent the company's core engineer to Europe on false reasons and was found guilty of damaging the company's interests. If production was not resumed, Downing would compensate the British Telegraph Company 1,000 pounds per day.

One thousand a day, one thousand a year is 365 thousand a thousand and a huge fine of 365,000 pounds. It is estimated that few rich people in the UK can support such huge expenses. Of course, except for the super rich Tangning. The awesome rich man is too lazy to even continue to appeal. Isn’t it just 365,000 pounds? Give it to you! He wrote a check to the British Telegraph Company every week as required by the court, 7,000 pounds. Dear, take it to buy snacks.

Of course, this one thousand pounds a day is not unlimited, and the maximum is two years. It seems that the rich man planned to fight for two years of fines and then go bankrupt.

Lionel's faction doesn't believe that Tang Ning will fight for the fines for the past two years, because once the two-year period arrives, they can sue Tang Ning again! Let's see, even the richest man will ruin you!
Chapter completed!