was that there were so many treasures on show.

       It was unusually quiet in the emergency room on December 25. I didn't think there would be any1 ， sighing about having to work on Christmas.Just then five bodies2at my desk，a pale woman and four children.

“Areyou all3？”Iasked.

“Yes，” she said weakly and lowered herhead.

      But when it came to4of their problems，things got a little uncertain.Two of the children had headaches，two children had earaches，5only one could tell me which ear was affected.The6complained of a cough but seemed to workto produce it.

Ididn’t say anything but7that it might he a little while8adoctor could see her.She responded，“9yourtime；it'swarm in here.”

      Then，I checked their chart.No address—theywere10.The waiting room was warm.

I went back to the nurses station and mentioned we had a homeless11inthe waiting room.The nurses，complaining of12on Christmas，turnedto sympathy for a family just trying to get13on Christmas.The teamwent into action，muchas we do when there's a14emergency.But this was a Christmas emergency.

        We were all15a free meal on Christmas Day，sowe took back that meal and prepared a big dinner for our16.We needed presents.We17from different departments candies，fruits and other things18thatcould be presents. As seriously as we met the19needs of the patients，our team worked to meet the needs of afamily who just wanted to be warm on Christmas.

Later，as the family walked to the door to20 ， the four­-year-­old boy came runningback，gaveme a hug and whispered，“Thanksfor being our angels today.”

    As the train picked up its speed, the passengers slowly settled down on their seats, I1the lower berth(铺位),so that I could enjoy the2of outside from the moving train. I don t know why I always preferred to get the 3 seat. An elderly lady4the front seat of mine. I looked at her. She must be in her eighties, I guessed. At one point, we met our5. She smiled at me and I gave her a response. Both of us were6. By that time, the train was in its full speed.

    It was 4:50 pm, evening time. So,7time was still in a long way, I couldn't8myself any longer and asked, "Auntie! Where are you going?"

    She looked at me and friendly said, "9 camp, dear."

    Suddenly my enthusiasm10to know the reason. I politely said. "Auntie, you are 11 someone?"

    She smiled and said, "Yes!"

    Just to continue the conversation, I talked to her in a very cheerful 12. "Auntie, you must he feeling so13to see your child and your grandchildren."

    14, this question hurt her a little but boldly (大胆地) she answered, "Oh, dear! You are so sweet! Anyway, I had only one son who was15and was killed in a battle just a few days before. I bought so many new clothes for him. So, I thought why not 16my son's clothes for some other soldiers, so that I would control my 17and would be happy thinking that my own son has18it."

    I was shocked hearing her heartbreaking story! But I19the old lady from the core of my heart, I was thinking of her20heart!

增加:在缺词处加一个漏字符号（∧)），并在其下面写出该加的词；

删除:把多余的词用斜线（\）划掉；

修改:在错的词下划一横线,并在该词下面写出修改后的词。

注意:1）每处错误及其修改均仅限一词；

2）只允许修改10处，多者（从第11处起）不计分。

    Once there was an old woman. She had a lot of money. She was kind and generously. She always did something help the poor. At Christmas, she handed out food, that was made by herself, to the poor. She handed out a turkey leg but a potato to every homeless person he saw. The homeless people love her very much. One homeless men took out a penny that he wanted to give to her as for a gift. She felt good. She was determined to doing more, so she gave $ 50 with every homeless person she saw.

温斯顿·丘吉尔的这句话告诉我们，失败之后不应该气馁。