Sure, I'll help you fill in the blanks:

1. **very** little
2. **make** a success
3. **on** the premises
4. **different**
5. **usual**
6. **unhappy**
7. **as**
8. **that**
9. **on**
10. **However**

So the completed passage would be:

The majority of lottery winners change their lives **very** little, and continue on their settled way happy ever after. A couple of years ago, a Mr. David won a million. He had been struggling to **make** a success of his dry cleaning shop for the past 12 months. He accepted his cheque in a small ceremony **on** the premises at 2.30, and by three o’clock he had reopened for business. The reaction of Mr. Pasquale Consalvo who won $30 million in the New York state lottery was very **different**. He was unhappy not to be able to fulfill his desire to go to work as **usual** on the day he won. He also said that if the money made him **unhappy** he would give it back. In fact, the chances of his life being made a misery by his new-found wealth are almost **as** slim though not quite as the sixty million-to-one odds he beat to take a jackpot **that** had remained unclaimed through six previous draws. Gambling small amounts **on** the lottery is a harmless if futile hobby. **However**, gambling can become an addition, increasingly so as the activity becomes socially acceptable.