新视野大学英语6(听说教程)听力原文(3)

Very often, newborn babies are not beautiful. They are wrinkled or bald, or they have angry expressions on their faces that seem to say, "Go away! I hate everybody." But to a parent, that bald, wrinkled, mean-faced baby is the most beautiful and perfect child in the world. When that proud father or mother asks you, "Well, what do you think—isn't she beautiful?", what are you going to say? Is this the time for the truth? Of course not!
You look that proud father in the eye and say, "Yes, she is! She's a real beauty. She's one in a million. She's going to be a movie star! I can tell! She's as pretty as a picture."
This is what we call in English a white lie. White lies don't hurt people; they aren't cruel or angry words. People use them to make a difficult situation a little easier. When people refuse dates, forget their homework, or taste something new that they don't especially like while eating at a friend's house, they tell a white lie. They are trying to be kind. They don't want to hurt someone's feelings. It is important to be honest. But many people feel that being kind and considerate 体贴的，体谅的is sometimes more important.
What exactly is a lie? Is it anything we say that we know is untrue? Or is it something more than that? For example, suppose假定a friend wants to borrow some money from you and you say, "I wish I could help you but I'm short of cash现款right now." In fact, you are not short of cash, but your friend is in the habit of forgetting to pay his debts and you don't want to hurt his feelings by reminding him of this. Does this qualify as a lie?
A scientific study of lying shows women are better liars than men, particularly when telling a "white lie". When a woman at a party tells another woman that she likes her dress, she might really think it looks terrible. However, this is only one side of the story. Other research shows that men are more likely to tell more serious lies. They tend to make promises which they have no intention of fulfilling. This is the kind of lies politicians and businessmen are particularly skilled at. They hope to profit from these lies in some way.
Research has also been done into the way people's behavior changes in a number of small, apparently unimportant ways when they lie. It has been found that, if they sit down, they tend to move about in their chair more than usual. It seems as if they were saying to themselves "I wish I were somewhere else now." It has also been observed that in extreme situations, people who have lied perspire more than usual and they blink more often.
Questions:
1. Why don't you lend your friend money?
2. In which way are women better than men?
3. Why do businessmen tell lies?
4. Which of the following is mentioned as a change in the behavior of people who
lie?
5. Which of the four statements is true according to the passage?
(A news anchor at "Radio News" in Des Moines, Iowa is reporting
on a local news event.)
News Anchor主持人: Austin Scanlon of Des Moines had one of those heart-stopping realizations Tuesday that strikes the split second you realize
something very, very bad has happened. At noon Scanlon thought
he'd pull in for a burger at McDonald's. He reached for his
wallet, and then remembered that all of his cash, $2,000, was
in the black leather bag that he had mistakenly left in a
shopping cart in the middle of a parking lot,outside the Menards
Store. He hurried back to the place outside the store where he
had unloaded some wood about 45 minutes earlier, before pushing
the cart into its storage slot. The cart and the black bag were
gone. We have Scanlon here with us to tell what happened next. Scanlon: I was hoping an employee of the store had found the bag. I thought if a customer found it, it was probably lost for good. I ran
inside and a customer service worker asked me to describe the
bag and contents. Then he told me it had been turned in to the
store manager. Another employee told me who had found it. News Anchor: This is Scott Betts, the honest Menards worker who found the bag and turned it in to the store manager. Scott, tell us about
it.
Scott Betts: I went out to pull some carts back into the store. There was
a black bag in one of them. I took it to the manager and really
didn't have any idea about what was in it. Later I heard that
it was a lot of money.
Scanlon: I told Betts he wasn't being paid enough, and I wanted people to know how honest he is. I just walked around the store telling
everyone I saw what a great worker they have. I am also sending
a letter to the CEO of the Menards company telling them about
this experience.
News Anchor: Scott, did Scanlon give you a reward for your good deed? Scott Betts: He offered me a reward, but I wouldn't take it. I told him I did only what any honest person would do.
News Anchor: I wish all our news stories could end as positively as this.
Questions:
1. Where did Mr. Scanlon mistakenly leave the cash?
2. Whom did Mr. Scanlon hope had found the bag?
3. Whom did Mr. Scanlon go to first after he realized he had lost the cash?
4. What did Mr. Scanlon do after he got the cash back?
Suzanne: Hello, Product Development Department, Suzanne speaking.
Darrow: Hello, my name is Darrow Thomas, and I am with LA&D. One of my clients 委托人，当事人，顾客has an opening for Director of Research and Development
at a well-known food processor加工业者. In discussions with people in the
industry, your name was recommended as a likely candidate. I was... Suzanne: Who recommended推荐that you call me?
Darrow: I'm awfully sorry, but we treat references and candidates with the utmost 极度的，最大的confidentiality保密. I cannot reveal that name. But rest
assured, he thought you were ready for a more challenging job. Suzanne: Well, OK.
Darrow: Good. How many people do you supervise?
Suzanne: Three professionals, seven technicians, and two clerks.
Darrow: Approximately how large a budget are you responsible for?
Suzanne: Oh, it's about three-quarters of a million dollars a year.
Darrow: What degree do you hold, and how many years have you been Assistant Director?
Suzanne: My undergraduate degree and master's are in nutrition science. After I graduated in1988, I came to work as an Applications Researcher应用研究
员. In 1993, I was promoted to Chief Applications Researcher首席应用研
究员. In 2000, I was appointed Assistant Director of Product Development
产品开发署助理署长.
Darrow: Good career progress, two degrees, and managerial experience管理经验. Your background sounds great! This is a little personal, but would you tell
me your salary?
Suzanne: I make $51,000 a year.
Darrow: Oh, that is disappointing. The opening I have to fill is for $70,000. That would be such a substantial jump that my client would probably assume your
past experience and responsibility are too limited to be considered. Suzanne: What do you mean?
Darrow: Well, the ideal candidate would be making about$62,000 a year. That would indicate a higher level of responsibility than your present low salary.
We could get around that problem.
Suzanne: How?
Darrow: On the data sheet I have filled out, I could put down that you are making, oh, say, $65,000. That sure would increase my client's interest, then my
client would think a salary of $70,000 was needed to attract you. Suzanne: Wow! But that's not fair. If they checked on my salary history, they'd know that $65,000 was an inflated figure65,000元是夸大的数字.
Darrow: No, they wouldn't. They wouldn't check. And even if they did, companies never reveal the salary information of past employees. Besides, they are
anxious to fill the job. I'll tell you what, let me send them the data
sheet. I'm sure they'll be interested. Then we can talk about more of this,
OK?
Suzanne: Sorry, I don't think I can do that. Thank you for calling anyway.
He was 11 years old and went fishing with his father from the dock at his family's cabin船舱on the day before the bass season opened, catching sunfish and perch with worms.
After many efforts of sitting, casting and waiting, finally, he very gingerly 极度小心谨慎地lifted the exhausted精疲力尽的fish from the water. It was the largest one he had ever seen, but it was a bass.
The father lit a match and looked at his watch. It was 10 p.m.—two hours before the season opened. He looked at the fish, then at the boy.
"You'll have to put it back, Son," he said.
"Dad!" cried the boy.
"There will be other fish," said his father.
"Not as big as this one," cried the boy.
He looked around the lake. No other fishermen or boats were anywhere around. He looked again at his father. Even though no one had seen them, nor could anyone ever know what time he caught the fish, the boy could tell by the clarity of his father's voice that the decision was not negotiable. He slowly worked the hook out of the lip of the huge bass and lowered it into the black water. The boy suspected that he would never again see such a great fish.
And he was right. He has never again caught such a magnificent壮丽的，宏伟的；华丽的；极好的fish in his later life. But he does see that same fish—again and again—every time he comes up against a question of honesty.
Do we do right when no one is looking? Do we refuse to cut corners to get the design in on time? We would if we were taught to put the fish back when we were young.
For we would have learned the truth. The decision to do right lives fresh and fragrant in our memor y. It is a story we will proudly tell our friends and grandchildren. Not about how we had a chance to beat the system and took it, but about how we did the right thing and were forever strengthened永远加强.
(In an American elementary school auditorium, a noted specialist on behavior of children is giving a lecture to a group of parents of students who attend that school.)
A writer once observed that the first casualty in war is "truth". Although this observation concerned armed conflicts, the same observation applies to family problems. Before conflicts within families erupt爆发, one of the first things to go is "truth".
Truth is often replaced with secrets, myths or fantasies秘密，神话或幻想. When the fantasy is heard often enough, it is accepted as "true" within the family.
Parents can take action to采取行动develop an atmosphere in the home where "honesty" and "truth" occur on a regular basis. When children are raised with falsehoods, they often do not recognize truth when they see it. Creating an atmosphere of truthfulness and honesty requires a daily effort. It requires being able to speak honestly and to hear others speak honestly as well. When families are not used to such practices, they may exhibit strong reactions to hearing others' opinions and honesty. For this reason,attention must be given to how the honesty is communicated. An ancient writer once emphasized the need to "speak the truth in love". Honesty is great within the home when it is delivered in love. Honesty without love is cruelty 残忍；残酷行为. Someone may say, "I'm just speaking the plain坦率的truth," but the way they deliver it is designed to hurt and inflict pain造成伤害和痛苦.
Although truth is important within families, some truths may hurt or worry family members. Parents need to consider what information is appropriate恰当的for their children's age. If the information would cause more hurt than healing, it is best not disclosed. The rule I use is that if the person is not part of the problem or part of the solution, it is best not shared. Subjects like money, sexual matters and religious beliefs are best left to parental judgment.
For families to develop a home atmosphere with honesty also requires emotional safety. Honesty thrives兴旺，繁荣where people feel safe. In families where threats and angry words predominate占优势，支配，统治, honesty is difficult to find.
It is up to the parents to initiate开始；初步了解；让…加入honesty within the home. Children often follow the parental lead either toward truthfulness or falsehood. 无论真或假对
I knew something was wrong because my son always seemed happier than this after spending time with his friends; so I asked him about it. They had just finished playing a game of basketball and were getting on their bikes in a park to head home. As he was unlocking his, it tipped over, scratching划(痕) and denting弄凹a nearby car. The sullen look on his face indicated he had come home without telling this to anyone.
I asked him if he wanted to run errands差事，差with me. As we were driving to the store together, I explained the choice that he would have to make and the consequences结果，后果；重要(性)，重大of his decision. On the way home, I asked him if he wanted to stop at the park and he sheepishly answered, "No." "Do you want some lunch?" I asked then as we pulled over.
The restaurant hadn't changed a bit since I had worked there so many years ago. I recognized the voice of my old boss, Fred, coming from the kitchen, and asked one of the waitresses if I could speak to him. He didn't remember me at first but that soon changed; I was something of a superstar in the field of dishwashing back in those days. "I owe you some money, Fred. I ate lots of burgers in between washes and I never paid you for them." Fred looked surprised and refused to take any money, but he expressed his gratitude to me, and said it was the first time anyone had returned after so many years to pay a debt.
Walking from the store, I smiled as my son asked, "Why did you do that, Dad?" The answer was easy: "I was tired of feeling guilty内疚的；有罪的every time I drove past the restaurant. It's never too late to try and fix a mistake." I asked. "Do you want to stop by the park again?"
You'll never guess what he said. "I think I like the values you've shown me."
One morning, just before Christmas vacation, I was selling tickets to our grade school's last evening performance of The Nutcracker. The evening before had been a sellout.
One of my customers that day was a parent. "I think it's awful极坏的;不舒服的;非常的,极大的that I have to pay to see my own child perform," she announced, yanking 猛拉，猛拔a wallet from her purse钱包.
"The school asks for a voluntary志愿donation to help pay for scenery and costumes," I explained, "but no one has to pay. You're welcome to all the tickets you need."
"Oh, I'll pay." She grumbled抱怨；咕哝. "Two adults and a child."
She plunked down a 10-dollar bill. I gave her the change and her tickets. She stepped aside, fumbling with her purse, when the boy waiting behind her emptied
空闲(虚)的，寂寥的a pocketful of change onto the table.
"How many tickets?" I asked.
"I don't need tickets," he said. "I've already seen the show."
I pushed the pile一叠of nickels五分钱, dimes 10分铸币and quarters四等分back. "You don't have to pay to see the show with your class," I told him, "That's free."
"No," the boy insisted, "I saw it last night. My brother and I arrived late. We couldn't find anyone to buy tickets from, so we just walked in."
Lots of people in that crowd had probably "just walked in". The few volunteers 志愿者present couldn't check everyone for a ticket. Who would argue, anyway?
I hated to take his money. Being late, they must have squeezed into the crowd and couldn't possibly have seen the whole show. Besides, a pile of coins in a kid's hand is usually carefully saved allowance money.
"Nobody knows the difference," I assured him. "Don't worry about it."
"I know the difference."
For one silent moment our hands bridged the money.
Then I spoke, "Two tickets cost two dollars. Thank you."
The boy smiled, turned away and was gone.
"Excuse me."
I looked up, surprised to see the woman who had bought her own tickets moments earlier. "Why don't you keep this change?" She said quietly and handed me a few dollar bills, and left. Little did that boy know that he had given us both our first gift of the Christmas season.
"You've got an honest face," says the merchant商人, and accepts the stranger's check. Apparently显然，表面上地some faces really are more honest-looking than others, according to recent research, and the qualities that make for an honest face are easy to identify认同.
Psychologists George Rotter and Naomi Rotter reasoned that if people could agree that one person is more honest-looking than another, and if a consensus could
be reached, then it might be possible to compare honest and dishonest faces and see what gives each its distinctive有区别的；有特色的look.
The researchers cut 341black-and-white portraits of men and women from a college yearbook and asked six people to sort分类them into three piles: those who looked honest, those who looked dishonest and those whose honesty or dishonesty was uncertain. This led to the selection of 80 faces: half honest-looking and half dishonest-looking. The researchers shuffled搅乱these photos and asked another group to sort them, as in the first round, into three piles. This resulted in the selection of 24 faces: 12 honest-looking and 12 dishonest-looking.
At this point, yet another group of people evaluated the 24 faces. They examined each photograph and rated various facial features, such as the slant eyebrows and the small eyes. They also indicated whether each face looked honest, dishonest or ambiguous含糊不清的.
After this last round of ratings, there was considerable agreement that the honest- and dishonest-looking faces were quite different. Most of the honest faces had broad smiles, while most of the dishonest ones wore grim expressions在诚实的面孔，大部分具有广泛的笑容，而最不诚实的人穿的表情严峻.
Gaze凝视，注视was also important, but its meaning depended upon sex取决于性别.Men were more likely to be rated hones t-looking if they had looked directly into the camera, while women in this pose were more likely to be thought dishonest. The quality of the eyes and eyebrows did not distinguish区分honest from dishonest faces.
"We expected预料，预计to find that subtle微妙的differences in features相貌helped convey传递honesty," George Rotter says. "Instead反而，却we found that obvious differences accounted for the ratings. The message seems to be: Smile and the world will trust you."
The researchers caution警告, however, that nothing in their research demonstrates论证；说明that people can accurately准确地；精密地distinguish between honest and dishonest people. The stranger may have an honest face, but the check may still bounce.
Scene 1: In a park
(Lillian and Barbara are sitting at a table, talking to each other.)
...
Barbara: So your first grandchild is coming. That's fantastic!
Lillian: Oh, yes! It's an exciting time. We're really looking forward to it. Barbara: How are you and Danny planning to celebrate?
Lillian: Uh, we're planning to have a family reunion next month. You and Larry will
come, won't you?
Barbara: Sure! A big reunion to welcome a new member—and you'll be a grandma.
That'll be great!
Lillian: You know, Danny and I have been married for 27 years. We raised four children and are now welcoming a grandchild. I just couldn't ask for more.
But Danny always feels like there's something missing. He told me that
there was some kind of secret his parents knew but that he never found
out about. I just don't know how to help him.
Barbara: "Something missing?" (She says hesitantly.) Well, there is a secret, you know. Do you know that both Danny and Larry are adopted?
Lillian: What? Are you kidding?
Barbara: Well, Larry was with his parents the day they adopted Danny. He was sworn to secrecy because their mom didn't want anyone to know she couldn't have
children. And now that both of the parents have passed away, Larry wants
me to keep the secret. But I didn't promise him I'd keep it a secret forever,
and I don't think there's any reason to hide the facts from you and Danny. Lillian: Wow, I just can't believe it! It's incredible. Now what should I do? Should
I tell Danny that his parents had concealed the truth from him so many
years?
Barbara: I found out about all this only a month ago. When Larry was 10 years old, his mom let it slip that he was adopted. The truth pained him so much that
he didn't want Danny to have to go through the same thing. But if not knowing
the truth only makes Danny feel upset, maybe...
Lillian: Oh, thanks, Barbara! I'm so glad you let me know the truth. Danny has endured this lie all his life! I think learning the truth would finally
set him free from his restlessness. He deserves to know the truth. But
how am I going to tell him he's adopted? I'll have to think about it... Barbara: It'll be OK!
Scene 2: In the sitting room
(Lillian and Danny are sitting on the couch, looking at the photos taken
at their grandson's party.)
Lillian: Oh, Danny! You looked really pleased with that little one in your arms.
He's such a miracle, isn't he?
Danny: Yeah. And you looked pretty pleased that day too.
Lillian: Oh, everybody did. We all love you. And don't you ever forget that, you hear?
Danny: (After a pause, he changes the subject.) Honey, is there anything wrong?
I thought you acted just a little bit funny today.
Lillian: Well, actually, I received a letter this morning—from the Bureau of Vital Statistics. I contacted them about a month ago.
Danny: You did? What for?
Lillian: Sweetheart, the other day I found out something from Barbara. She told me that both you and Larry are adopted. So I needed some proof. And here
they sent me the document.
(She hands a letter over to Danny and he begins to read eagerly.) Danny: "Danny Schick, on December 14, 1953, you joined your adoptive parents..."
This is unbelievable! Why didn't anyone tell me before? But if Barbara
told you, somebody had to know.
Lillian: They chose not to let you know the truth then. I think they had their reasons.
Danny: You know, growing up, I never felt like I belonged. I didn't look like any of my relatives. I was six years old, I guess, when Larry blurted out
that I was adopted. Both my parents denied it at the time, but deep inside
me, there was this shadow of doubt. Larry's words kind of haunted me, you
know.
Lillian: Dear, try not to feel that way! Larry has always loved you. I've talked with Larry about this and he mentioned that story too. Your mom made him
swear not to tell the truth after that incident. When he was 10, Mom let
it slip that he was adopted, too. The truth made him feel like a throwaway
then, and he didn't want you to feel that way. He wanted to protect you. Danny: Larry! But why did my parents do this to me? But they never lied to me in my memory, and they taught me not to lie. How could they do this? I
just feel like my world is turned upside down completely. I really feel
let down. It might not be so important whether I was adopted or not, dear,
but it's just—how could they hide the truth from me for 50 years? That...
really hurts.
Lillian: I've got to fix this. Maybe we can find the missing pieces of the puzzle.
Would it help if we looked for your birth family? We could comb the
Internet, newspaper archives and census records looking for them. Danny: I'm just a throwaway by my birth family...
Lillian: If you're a throwaway, then I'm the catcher's mitt! Larry also told me that once your parents mentioned that you had been born in Georgia, so
we inquired about you through the Georgia Adoption Reunion Registry. We
are trying to find your family and the truth.
Danny: I have a beautiful wife, four wonderful children, and an adorable grandchild. I have all the family I need. However, if I am not Danny Schick,
who am I then?
Scene 3: In the same sitting room
(Lillian just puts down the phone and comes to Danny.)
Lillian: Danny, they finally located your family! You have a sister! She is still alive!
Danny: (He says gruffly.) Why should we look for them when they aren't looking for me?
Lillian: (She replies gently.) Maybe she didn't know about you. The important thing is we found her! And guess what? Your last name is O'Hara. You're Irish! Danny: You've got her telephone number? Let's contact her immediately.
Scene 4: In Louise's house
(When the door opens... Danny and Louise blink in amazement.)
Danny: So, you are Louise.
Louise: And you must be Danny, and Lillian, (She hugs Lillian.) It's so good to see you. Please come in.
Lillian: Oh, it's incredible. It's like looking in the mirror! You two have the same eyes, and the same smile... everything!
(Louise throws her arms around Danny.)
Louise: I always knew I had a brother. I just never knew where he was. I'm so glad we found each other.
Danny: I... I just don't know what to say.
Louise: Well, come in; we have a lot of catching up to do.
(The three sit down in the sitting room.)
Louise: Danny, my parents—my adoptive parents told me that our birth parents died when we were just babies. They were British. I was adopted by an American
couple and I always knew I was adopted. You were adopted by a British family
and I guess they must not have told you that you were adopted. Danny: No, they, they didn't. I suppose their generation was more secretive about adoption, and I, but I don't know why. They loved me, but they couldn't
tell me the truth. And now they're dead, and I can never tell them that
it wouldn't have made any difference.
Louise: Yes, it wouldn't have made any difference for me, either. Adoptive parents love their children just as much as birth parents.
Danny: So if it wasn't for you, Lillian, I would never have found my whole family again. And I would never have found myself again, either. Lillian, darling,
Louise, my dear sister, I am such a lucky man. (Danny clutches Louise and
Lillian's hands tightly.)
Lillian: And we're lucky too, Danny. Don't forget that if you've found a sister, I've found a sister-in-law.
Louise: And a good friend!
(They laugh happily.)
很多时候，新生婴儿并不漂亮。

他们是皱纹或秃头，或者他们有他们的脸，似乎在说：“愤怒的表情走开！我讨厌任何人。

”但是，为了父母，那秃头，满脸皱纹，平均面婴儿是世界上最美丽和完美的孩子。

当这个骄傲的父亲或母亲问你：“哦，你怎么想，心不是她漂亮吗？”，你有什么要说的话？难道这就是对真理的时间？当然不是！
你看的眼睛是骄傲的父亲说：“是的，她是！她是一个真正的美。

她在1万1。

她将是一个电影明星！我可以告诉大家！她漂亮的图片的。

”
这是我们在英国称之为善意的谎言。

善意的谎言不要伤害人，他们是不是残忍或气话。

人们利用它们让困难的情况下更容易一些。

当人们拒绝的日期，忘了功课，或品尝一些新的东西，他们不特别喜欢，而在一个朋友家吃饭，他们说一个善意的谎言。

他们正试图将一种。

他们不想伤害别人的感情。

重要的是诚实。

但许多人认为善良和体贴，有时更重要。

究竟什么是谎言？难道我们说什么，我们知道的是不真实的？或者是它的东西多一点呢？例如，假设一个朋友想向你一些钱，你说，“我希望我能帮助你，但我现在的现金短。

”事实上，你是不是缺钱，而是你的朋友在忘记他的债务支付的习惯是，你不想伤害他提醒本他的感受。

这是否有资格作为一个谎言？
一个说谎的科学研究表明妇女比男人更好骗子，尤其是当讲述一个“善意的谎言”。

当一个女人告诉在党的另一名女子说，她喜欢她的衣服，她可能会觉得它看起来可怕。

然而，这仅仅是故事的一面。

其他研究表明，男性更有可能告诉更严重的谎言。

他们往往使他们的承诺没有履行意图。

这是一种谎言的政客和商人尤其擅长。

他们希望从这些利润在某种程度上所在。

研究还做得成的方式，一小，显然是不重要的多方面人们的行为变化时，他们的谎言。

人们已经发现，如果他们坐下，他们往往在他们的移动比平常更多的椅子上。

它好像他们对自己说：“我希望我是别的地方了。

”也有人指出，在极端情况下，人们谁撒谎排汗比平时多了，他们更经常地闪烁。

问题：
1。

你为什么不借给你的朋友的钱？
2。

在哪些方面妇女比男人吗？
3。

商人为什么说谎？
4。

下列哪些是提到一个人谁在说谎行为的改变？
5。

这四个陈述是根据真实的通过？
（新闻主播在“广播新闻”在得梅因，爱荷华州是一个地方新闻事件的报道。

）
新闻主播：奥斯汀德梅因斯坎隆了这些心脏停止跳动变卖周二罢工的一瞬间你就会意识到，这是非常，非常坏的发生1。

中午斯坎隆以为他会拉一个麦当劳的汉堡包研究。

他伸手他的钱包，然后记住，他的现金，所有2,000元，在黑色皮包，他错误地留在了在一个停车场中的购物车以外的梅纳兹店了。

他赶回来的地方之外，他在那里卸下一些木材约45分钟，先前储存，然后推到它的存储槽的做法。

黑色的车和包都不见了。

我们斯坎隆与我们在这里告诉发生了什么。

斯坎隆：我本来希望一商店的员工发现了袋子。

我想如果一个客户发现它，它可能是好的丢失。

我跑内部和客户服务人员问我描述的袋子和内容。

然后他告诉我它已上缴商店经理。

另一名员工告诉我是谁发现了它。

新闻主播：这是斯科特贝茨，诚实梅纳兹工人谁发现的袋子，把它在向商店经理。

斯科特告诉我们。

斯科特贝茨：我出去拉车到商店买些回来。

有一个在其中的一个黑色皮包。

我把它的经理，真的没有任何想法是什么。

后来我听说，这是很多钱。

斯坎隆：我告诉他是贝茨没有给予足够的，我想让人们知道他是诚实的。

我走进商店周围的告诉大家我看到了一个伟大的工人，他们有。

我还派遣到梅纳兹这方面的经验告诉他们公司的首席执行官的信。

新闻主播：斯科特，并斯坎隆给你一个好事奖励？
斯科特贝茨：他给我提供了奖励，但我不会接受。

我告诉他，我只是做了任何诚实的人会做。

新闻主播：我想我们所有的新闻故事可以结束，因为这是积极的。

问题：
1。

哪里先生斯坎隆误给现金？
2。

谁也希望先生斯坎隆发现了包呢？
3。

没有谁去斯坎隆先生首先，他意识到他已失去了现金吗？
4。

斯坎隆先生做了什么后，他得到现金返还？。