One spring afternoon I was driving down the road. A boy was standing on the side of the road, 1. A driver had come down the road and smashed(冲撞) through his group of sheep, which made half 2. The driver never stopped. But we did.
The boy, Eduardo, was nine or ten. His family 3those sheep to make money. It was Eduardo's duty to take care of them. 4now he must tell his family that they'd lost half of their sheep.
As Eduardo looked up at me, l took a few 5. He was very shocked and upset. Then we6 .We did not give money, because it is not something we do when we are on a 7 trip.
When I got back to my hotel, I couldn't take my 8off Eduardo. I realized what it meant to lose that many sheep. The mountains of Peru can be a (an) 9place to live and work.
When I returned, I convinced(说服)National Geographic magazine to 10 the picture of Eduardo. I wanted people everywhere to 11what it's like in Peru for those who have nothing. But I didn't 12 what happened next. Readers from all over the world 13to that photo. They were generous(慷慨的)and sent in more than$ 6, 000.
An organization that aids people found Eduardo's family, replacing the boy's14. They built a water pump for the village and help children go to school.
As a photographer, my pictures have interested and amused people over the years, they have brought people 15through a lot of "taking". But this time it gave me the chance to give instead.
