完形填空 One family, which had emigrated from Japan and settled at the turn of the century near San Francisco, had established a business in which they grew roses and trucked them into San Francisco three mornings a week． The other family was a naturalized(加入国籍的)family from Switzerland who also marketed roses, and 1 families became modestly successful, 2their roses were known in the markets of San Francisco for their3vase-life． For four decades the two families were neighbors, and the sons 4the farms, but then on December 7, 1941, Japan 5 Pearl Harbor．Although the rest of the family members were American, the 6 of the Japanese family had never been naturalized．In the turmoil(动乱)and the questions about internment camps(拘留营), his neighbor made it clear that, if 7, he would look after his friend's nursery(花圃)．It was 8each family had learned in church－Love the neighbor as thyself．“You would do9for us, ” he told his Japanese friend． It was not long before the Japanese 10 was transported to a poor landscape in Granada, Colorado．The relocation center consisted of tar-paper-roofed barracks(兵营)11 by barbed wire and armed guards． A full year went by．Then two．Then three．While the 12neighbors were in internment, their friends worked in the greenhouses, the13 before school and on Saturdays, and the father's work often stretched to 16 and 17 hours．And then 14, when the war in Europe had 15, the Japanese family packed up and 16 a train．They were going home． What would they find? The family was 17at the train station by their neighbors, and when they got to their home, the whole Japanese family stared．．There was the nursery, complete, clean and shining in the sunlight, neat, prosperous and healthy． So was the balance of the bank passbook 18to the Japanese father．And the house was 19as clean and welcoming as the nursery． And there on the dining room 20 was one perfect red rosebud, just waiting to unfold- the gift of one neighbor to another． | 
