While reading the New York Times today, I came across a story titled “Free Sweets in His Cab to Delight and Heal”.

Mansoor Khalid, a 37-year-old electrical engineer from Pakistan has been driving a ______cab in New York City since 1996. In 2010, his son, Saad, was born with a heart disease. Every time Mr. Khalid visited him in the hospital after his day shift, he would bring much ______ to drink during nights so as to take care of his son. He even gave some to the doctors and nurses there, who______ him “coffee man”.

Last April, Saad ______ away at 18 months old. Although Mr. Khalid was so sad, he had to ____ to work. After his son’s death, he got into the habit of _____   some sweets for his passengers, which nearly cost him $300 every month.

From his ______ in the hospital with his son, Mr. Khalid learned that giving to others could at least ______, if not heal his own feeling of _____ .

“I’d like to buy something for people; I feel ______,” Mr. Khalid said. “When you giving something from your hand, someone gives a ______ to you in return.”

Since then, he has become famous on the Internet. His kind behavior ______ a steady stream of customers, with frequent request for pickups from fans who send their ______ to him via Twitter or Facebook.

But he doesn’t expect the 13,000 other yellow taxis to ______ the same. The $300 a month Mr. Khalid spends on candy would ______ help many people to support their families for a time. Actually, it is not a small sum.

“If you think about it, you will ______ why he does it,” said Juan Miranda, who drives Mr. Khalid’s cab during the nights.

“Everybody is sometimes depressed and_______. Living in New York City is not very ______, so when a passenger see all the candies, chocolates, they will ______ in a short time,” Mr. Khalid explained. “Some people even start screaming with _____ .”

After working an inhuman 8-hour shift at a factory unloading (卸货) parts for cheap furniture, I got on the bus, dirty, tired and hot. I ______ that place every day looking like I worked in a coal mine. _____, I still felt a bit proud of myself as I had held this tiring job for 3months, which was extremely rare. So when I took my seat on the bus going home, I decided my ______ life would not lower my spirits today.

I was dreaming about a better and new life when I was ______ by our new passenger. She was a middle-aged woman with worn-out clothes and messy hair. She got on, aggressively and ______ pushed her way into a front seat, and then turned her glare and ______ on whoever dared to look her way.

All I could feel for this woman was ______. There was no disgust. Only pity and the familiar knowledge of being faceless, nameless, and ______ to no one. Suddenly, she turned her threatening eyes towards me and very loudly yelled, “Why you so ______ man?”

With a smile, I said, “I just came from work.” She then loudly asked if I worked in hell and broke out in laughter, so I laughed too﹣______ her and told her that was funny. Then I asked her her name as I ______ why I was so dirty. Her name was Karen.

In front of all of us on the bus that day, the power of ______ showed its beauty. In front of all of us this woman ______. Her language, her posture, and her voice, even the way she tilted (倾斜) her head when I spoke to her as a ______ changed.

As Karen was getting off the bus, she touched me ______ on the arm. With tear-filled eyes, she asked whether I’d be riding the bus the next day. I promised I ______. We waved to each other and then I got what my life had needed all along: affirmation (认可).

Everyone on the bus had been watching us and then an old woman spoke to me, “Sir, you just changed that woman with your heart. She will never forget how you ______ her. You are great.” Other passengers gave me thumbs-up signs showing their ______.

That day was the first day when I realized I am ______. People say I gave Karen something that day but actually she ______ me so much more. I now work in the field of mental health. I often tell the story of the power of kindness, and I talk about Karen and unlimited possibilities.

It just seems right that homelessness is everywhere. But to a nine-year-old girl named Hailey Ford, she believes everyone should have a place to______

She got the idea after ____a homeless man holding a piece of paper that said：“Hungry& Homeless” while out shopping with her mother. They gave the man a ____, but Hailey began thinking about how she could do ____ and continue providing food to the people in ____. Later she set up Hailey's Harvest, a garden with its own _____. She grows fruits and vegetables, and _____her progress online.

Harley soon realized that food was not ____.The inspiration behind the garden led Hailey to work on building mobile ____for the homeless in her community. In an effort to help, her mom Miranda ____ to apply for a grant. ___ , many companies ____ donate useful items to this amazing cause. Each environmentally friendly small home is ____ with a shingled roof, drywalls, wood siding, vinyl flooring, window curtains, a solar-powered lamp and most importantly, a ____ on the front door.

Hailey receive no ____for her hard work. The homeless, her mom said, are people she ____as her friends. It's that____, in part, that keeps her going and Miranda's selflessness comes from a place which seems ____to most but seems completely natural to them. Though Hailey admits she gets___sometimes, she will continue her work because ____ can be better to change the world.