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All hope was not lost. Soon after the quakes, the army sent 150,000 soldier to Tang Shan to help the rescue workers. Hundred of thousands of people were helped. The army organize teams to dig out those which were trapped and to bury a dead. To the north of the city, most of the 10,000 miners were rescued at the coal mines there. Workers built shelters for survivors whose homes have been destroyed. Fresh water were taken to the city by train, truck and plane. Slow, the city began to breathe again.

 

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A tourist comes out of the airport£®There are a lot of taxis£¬but the tourist asks every taxi¡ªdriver his name£®He takes the third taxi£®It costs¡ê5 from the airport to the hotel£®¡°How much does it cost for the whole day?¡± the tourist asks£®¡°¡ê100¡±£¬says the taxi-driver£®This is very expensive£¬but the tourist accepts the price£®

The taxi¡ªdriver takes the tourist everywhere£®He shows him all monuments and all the museums£®In the evening they go back to the hotel£®The tourist gives the taxi-driver¡ê100 and says£¬¡°What about tomorrow?¡± The taxi-driver looks at the tourist£®¡° Tomorrow? It¡¯s another ¡ê100 tomorrow¡± But the tourist says£¬¡°That¡¯s OK£®If that¡¯s the price£¬that is the price£®See you tomorrow£®¡±The taxi¡ªdriver is very pleased£®

The next day the taxi-driver takes the tourist everywhere again£®They visit all the museums and all the monuments again£®And in the second evening they go back to the hotel£®The tourist gives the taxi¡ªdriver another¡ê100 and says£¬¡°I¡¯m going home tomorrow£®¡±The taxi-driver is sorry£®He likes the tourist and£¬above all£¬¡ê100 a day is good money£®¡°So you are going home£®Where do you come from?¡± he asks£®

¡°I come from New York£®¡±

¡°New York!¡± says the taxi-driver£¬¡°I have a sister in New York£®Her name is Susannah£®Do you know her?¡±

¡°Of course I know her£®She gave me ¡ê200 for you£®¡±

1.The tourist is__ __£®

A£®an Englishman B£®an American

C£®a Chinese D£®a Frenchman

2.The tourist asks every taxi-driver his name because_____ _£®

A£®he knows of one of the taxi-drivers

B£®he wants to remember all of the taxi-drivers¡¯ names

C. he is afraid of being cheated

D£®there is a friend of his among the taxi drivers

3.Why is the taxi-driver very pleased with the tourist?

A£®His sister has brought so much money to him£®

B£®His sister knows the tourist£®

C£®None but the tourist agrees to the price given without arguing with him£®

D£®He wants to be the guide of the tourist£®

4.We can conclude that _____ _£®

A. the tourist will give the taxi-driver another¡ê200

B£®the taxi-driver insists that the tourist should pay him another¡ê200

C£®the tourist will give the taxi¡ªdriver half of the sum

D£®the tourist makes fun of the taxi¡ªdriver

 

OF course, Ms Cratty wasn¡¯t really my aunt and, out of fear, I never called her that to her face. I only called her ¡°My Aunt Fannie (ÙµÓï)¡± because the name always made my father chuckle (ÇáÉùµØЦ) and caused my mother to look seriously at both of us ¨C at me for being disrespectful of my elder, and at my father for encouraging my bad behavior. I enjoyed both reactions so I looked for every opportunity to work the name into as many conversations as possible.

As a young woman, my mother had worked in the kitchen of a large farmhouse owned by Ms Cratty and her twin brother. Neither had married, and they had no children. My father once told me that it was because they were both too mean to share their family¡¯s money or pass it on. Ms Cratty was famous for her jam and for never sharing the recipe with another one. Even though my mother knew the recipe , she never made the jam without Ms Cratty kitchen to direct the process and keep the secret.

Each August, my mother would prepare me for Aunt Fannie¡¯s visit. One year, after I had been particularly helpful with the jam process Aunt Fannie gave me a quarter and then made me promise that I would never spend it. ¡°Hold onto this quarter,¡± she said, ¡°and someday you will be rich. I still have my very first quarter, given to me by my grandfather.¡± It had obviously worked for her. So, I put the quarter in my dresser drawer, and waited to become rich.

I now have the jam recipe and the quarter from Aunt Fannie. Neither has made me wealthy, but I keep them as reminders to hold onto the valuable things in life. Money can make you feel rich for a while, but it is the relationships and the memories of time spent with friends and family that truly leave you wealthy. And that is a fortune that anyone can build.

1.Why did the author prefer to call Aunt Fannie ¡°My Aunt Fannie¡±?

A. Because she wanted to show respect for her.

B. Because she believed that made her seem closer to her.

C. Because she loved to see her parents¡¯ responses to it.

D. Because she didn¡¯t like her and thus made fun of her.

2.According to the second paragraph, the author¡¯s mother _______.

A. owned the large farmhouse with Aunt Fannie

B. disliked Aunt Fannie¡¯s meanness and the way she would never share

C. didn¡¯t know the exact way to make the jam

D. tried to make Aunt Fannie believe that the secret recipe was safe

3.The author used to believe that the quarter given to her by Aunt Fannie ______.

A. was a reminder of the valuable things in her life

B. would bring her good luck and make her rich

C. was a small reward for her help with the jam process

D. was the exact one that Aunt Fannie had received from her grandfather

4.The author thinks that we can feel wealthy if we _______.

A. have a certain secret recipe

B. have lasting love and friendship

C. share our wealth with others

D. have good fortune and money

 

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