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Venice, 1 small waterside(Ë®±ßµÄ)city in northeast Italy, boils with happiness and excitement once every year. Between February 21th and March 4th, the carnival (¿ñ»¶½Ú) hits the streets. For most people the carnival means large parties and feasts. But in Venice, it also means 2 (tradition) masks and costumes.

These costumes were 3 (original) meant to hide personal identities. Then, different social classes could mix in a sea of happiness.

Today, people in Venice still dress up in the strangest ways as armed soldiers, butchers and fishermen, for example.

Bars and cafes are filled with party-goers 4 come to show off their strange costumes. Their designs and creations 5 (make) by special studios. Ready-made costumes are not acceptable.

£¢In the months 6 the carnival we work overtime to meet the demand,£¢ said a mask maker. £¢Many kilometers of silk and lace are made 7 costumes. For shopkeepers, the carnival is the 8 (good) time of the year.£¢

The Venice carnival dates back to the Middle Ages. At that time, the city was 9 of the wealthiest in Europe. Now the Venice carnival attracts huge crowds from all over the world.

The city certainly benefits ¡ª a whole industry 10 (build) up around the carnival¡¯s masks and costumes.

£¢The Venice Carnival is a magical time! It¡¯s such great experience,£¢ said one French tourist.

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Late that afternoon I took the train back to Sydney. There I found another surprise waiting for me. My room at the hotel had been given to somebody else and they had no room for me. Harkin had known my travel plans and had planned everything. How could he have booked the room only for three days? There was nothing to be done but to find another hotel. The waiters were happy to find me a new hotel, and when I said that I was happy to stay at the airport, thinking it might be cheaper than staying in the city, they suggested the Holiday Inn at the airport. There was one small matter: the room rate was $300 per night. The best hotel in Katoomba had wanted only $145. I asked if there was anything cheaper they might suggest but they warned that most hotels would already be full by this time.

The hotel was far from the train station, so I had to take a taxi, at $25. On the way to the Holiday Inn, we passed a hotel just two blocks from the Holiday Inn that advertised a room rate of $104. At the desk I asked if their room rate could go down a lot. £¢No, this is a 4-star hotel,£¢ the waiter told me. £¢In that case,£¢ I replied,

£¢I¡¯ll just walk the two blocks to the cheap hotel.£¢ But she warned me that they were probably full and that if I didn¡¯t take the room, it might not be available when I came back. Finally, I decided to take the room.

The room itself was big, but the air conditioning couldn¡¯t keep up with the Australian heat. I couldn¡¯t get to sleep until about 1:00 am.

¡¾1¡¿Why did the writer have to look for another hotel?

A. He didn¡¯t book early. B. Harkin made a mistake.

C. He was short of money. D. He wasn¡¯t well received.

¡¾2¡¿How did the writer feel when hearing the room rate at the Holiday Inn?

A. Nervous. B. Happy.

C. Surprised. D. Relaxed.

¡¾3¡¿Why did the writer take a room in the Holiday Inn finally?

A. It¡¯s a 4-star hotel. B. It¡¯s around the station.

C. It was mid-night then. D. The room was in great demand.

¡¾4¡¿What does the text mainly talk about?

A.A hotel hunting experience. B. An unforgettable day.

C.A warm-hearted waiter. D. An introduction to hotels.

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