On a Saturday afternoon, you find most kids outside playing games. Kids are made for the 1, with their endless energy and the easy way in which they make friends. It's not2for Kameron, an ordinary, fun-loving 7-year-old girl who loves to draw out the world's longest hopscotch(跳格子) on the sidewalk. But in between3, Kameron takes time to do something special for her4neighbors whose children have long since left home.
Kameron first started waving to them. Most of them smiled back. Then Kameron decided that some of them needed a little5. So she ran home, took her violin and made the rounds. "Can I play you a song?" she asked, after knocking on the door.
Gustav smiled wide. His wife Vivian, who has had muscular dystrophy(肌肉萎缩) for over 20 years, stood6, and had difficulty moving about. It looked terribly uncomfortable. They've7their daily walks with afternoon drives, but even those are getting too difficult for Vivian.
Gustav let Kameron in, and Vivian8both arms of her chair and pulled to it. On the table beside her was a photo of her with Gustav when they were young and energetic. "Want me to play your favorite song?" Kameron asked. "Of course," Gustav answered. It was the only song Kameron knew.
The small violin9seriously under Kameron's chin(下巴). She played as best as she could. Vivian beat her leg to keep rhythm for Kameron. Gustav held Vivian's other hand. It was not the performance that was moving, but the10it brought.
