C "Anything you want, anytime you need it." The message appeared on computer screens across the country at the same time, on the same day: December 12th, at 12 p.m.. Simultaneously, important looking envelopes containing cards with the same message were hand-delivered to the offices of all the major news companies. One found its way to the desk of Chris Lin, a business reporter at The Post. The card was beautifully designed — a black background with the words printed out in crisp white letters. There was no explanation on the back, just a website address. Chris went to the website. Its style was identical to the card's and said: "Anytime: Starting Tomorrow." The next day websites and blogs were filled with articles theorising about Anytime. Was it a shopping website like Tao Bao or Amazon? A joke? Something illegal? Anytime's marketing had worked — it was a household name before it'd even made a single sale. When the opening came, that day at noon, the Anytime website suddenly had a single field that read, "What do you want?" All you had to do was type the words into that box, and then specify how quickly you wanted your item delivered: within one, ten, or twenty-four hours. Bloggers were the first to test the service. And their reviews were glowing. Within weeks, Anytime had become a part of daily life. Nobody used other delivery sites or the post anymore as Anytime was much cheaper and faster. Chris still wondered what exactly Anytime was. He tried to find out who owned the company, but it was registered in a small country that did not require such information to be made public. He did find some interesting facts, though. Anyone who challenged the company, it seemed, met with serious trouble. A government official critical of Anytime for avoiding tax was forced to leave his position after news stories suddenly appeared claiming he was dishonest. The head of another company taking Anytime to court died in a car accident just days before the case was to begin. Chris began making a list of all the people who had something terrible happen to them after opposing or criticising Anytime. By lunch, he had more than one hundred examples. Something was definitely wrong. Chris worked on his list the rest of the day, emailing people who could provide more information and looking through newspaper records. After working through the night, an exhausted Chris finally fell asleep at his desk at 4 a.m.. When he woke a few hours later, there was a message flashing on his computer screen: "Stop making trouble." Chris smiled. He had no intention of stopping now that he knew he was on the right track.1. What was on the front of the card sent to Chris Lin?A: An invitation to a company opening.B: The website address of a new company.C: The words "Anytime: Starting tomorrow".D: The words "Anything you want, anytime you need it".2. Why did the company choose to send the cards to many news reporters?A: Because it didn't have enough money for traditional advertising.B: Because it wanted to attract the reporters as customers.C: So the reporters would write stories about the new company.D: So people would find the new company interesting.3. What did Chris's research suggest about Anytime?A: It may be very dangerous.B: Its popularity would soon decrease.C: It was doing business all over the world.D: It was being widely criticised by journalists.4. How did Chris feel at the end of the story?A: Scared that he would get into trouble.B: Confident that he would find the truth.C: Nervous about what the company would do.D: Satisfied that he had discovered the company's secret.