A mountain climbing fan died of altitude disease (高山病) on Tuesday on his return trip from the
Mount Qomolangma. Wu Wenhong, from east China's Jiangsu Province, died at around 4 a.m. at 8,750
meters of the world's tallest peak (山峰), said sources with the mountaineering association in southwest
China's Tibet Autonomous Region. Wu reached the peak of Qomolangma on Monday moming, but on
the retum trip the part-time climber was hit by bad altitude disease which put his life in serious danger.
The 8,300-meter camp sent a rescue (急救) team that had three professional (專業(yè)的) mountaineers for
help,  but Wu failed to become well after a night's rescue efforts. "It happened at a high altitude with quite
cold and hard path, so our rescue work was met with a lot of trouble.  We sent professional mountaineers with oxygen, tent and camp stove (爐) , but it all proved (證明) useless," said Nima Ciren, head of the
Tibet Mountaineering Team.
     A total of 24 Chinese part-time climbers were interested in climbing the Mt. Qomolangma this
season. The first team that has eight climbing fans,  reached the top on Sunday and came back safely.
The second team of 12 climbers got to the 8844.43-meter peak on Monday morning.  All the other
climbers returned safely.
根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容判斷正（A）誤（ B）。
(     )1. Wu Wenhong died of altitude disease (高山病) on Tuesday when he climbed up to the 
            Mount Qomolangma.
(     )2. Wu Wenhong was rescued by the rescue team for a night.
(     )3. Wu Wenhong didn't become well again because there was no oxygen, tent or camp stove (爐).
(     )4. The second team of 8 climbers got to the 8844. 43-meter peak on Monday morning.
(     )5. All the other climbers came back safely except Wu Wenhong.

     There was once a farmer who had a fine olive orchard (橄欖園). He was very hardworking, and the
farm always grew well under his care. But he knew that his three sons didn't like the farm work, and were eager to make wealth, through adventure.
     When the farmer was old, and felt that his time had come to die, he called the three sons to him and
said,  "My sons, there is a pot of gold hidden in the olive orchard.  Dig for it, if you wish it. "
     The sons tried to get him to tell them in what part of the orchard the gold was hidden; but he would tell
them nothing more.
     After the farmer was dead, the sons went to work to find the pot of gold; since they did not know
where the hiding-place was, they agreed to begin in a line, at one end of the orchard, and to dig until one
of them should find the money.
     They dug until they had tumed up the soil from one end of the orchard to the other, round the tree-
roots and between them.  But no pot of gold was to be found.  It seemed as if someone must have stolen
it, or as if the farmer had been wandering in his wits. The three sons were bitterly disappointed to have all
their work for nothing.
     The next olive season, the olive trees in the orchard bore more fruit than they had ever given; when it
was sold, it gave the sons a whole pot of gold.
     And when they saw how much money had come from the orchard, they suddenly understood what the
wise father had meant when he said, "There is gold hidden in the orchard.  Dig for it, if you wish it. "