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                                                                                                道   行
       ①于先生是小镇上的名人。
       ②于先生一辈子走村串乡唱皮影儿,小镇人一年也见不到他几回。一旦于先生出现在小镇里,这天晚上于先生小屋前面的老槐树下就聚起一帮人,等着太阳落山了看于先生的皮影儿。于先生是不收乡亲们一文戏钱的,权当是犒劳乡里乡亲。
       ③于先生的驴皮影人全部是自己设计、自己雕刻。无论是古代的人物,还是现代的人物,都做得有模有样。那年,上面派来一个镇长,是个贪得无厌的泼皮,没做两年镇长就被小镇人撵走了。泼皮走的当天,于先生就演了一场皮影儿,主角就是刚刚被撵走了的泼皮镇长。他那走势、坐样、贪相、泼皮无赖的模样惟妙惟肖,赢得乡亲们一阵阵喝彩:像,像,太像了,真是那泼皮无赖样儿啊。
        ④于先生的影人不仅由自己设计,自己雕刻,在幕布后面还自己操纵。更绝的是,生旦净丑,戏里的所有人物的说唱全部由他一人完成,男角声音浑厚敞亮,女角清婉柔美,丑角油腔滑调,让人禁不住捧腹大笑。人物是这样,就是那些动物也是活灵活现的,马嘶鸣,鸡啄食,狗啃棒,鸟扇羽,猴子翻白眼,鱼摆尾喷水……都栩栩如生,似有神助一般。
        ⑤就这样一个能人,愣是一生不收徒。真是可惜了一身绝技。
        ⑥给于先生挑担走村串乡的人姓皮,谁都不知道他叫什么名字,大家都叫他皮挑儿。皮挑儿跟着于先生,每天挑着于先生五颜六色的驴皮影人和锣鼓家什走南闻北,一跟就是三十年,愣是啥也不懂,啥也没学会。
        ⑦人们也劝皮挑儿,跟着于先生学几招,好歹能挣口饭吃不是。皮挑儿嘿嘿一笑:“我笨呢,就靠两个肩膀糊口吧。”
        ⑧人们也劝于先生,好歹教皮挑儿两手,您干不动了,让他也有口饭吃不是。
        ⑨于先生也是嘿嘿一笑:“超拔绝妙的技艺不是教的,也不是学的,要看有没有悟性。悟性高了,自有天成。”
        ⑩说这话没过一年,于先生就故去了。
        ⑪小镇人叹息:可惜了,一身绝技都让于先生带进棺材里去啦。
        ⑫四村八乡人惋惜:于先生走了,再也看不到那么好看的驴皮影儿喽。
        ⑬没想到小镇忽然又演开了驴皮影儿,那幕布上的影人儿嬉笑怒骂、耍戏打斗,样样生动逼真、惟妙惟肖。特别是人们看到幕布上女人梳洗打扮的表演:散发、梳头、挽髻、瞽花、涂脂抹粉、更换衣衫的一系列动作干净利索,真不相信那是由几根竹棍子操纵出来的。观看的人无不喷啧赞叹,拍手叫好。
        ⑭谁也没有想到的是,这演皮影的人竟然是皮挑儿。他的演技真是青出于蓝而胜于蓝,比于先生还要胜一筹。
        ⑮有人问皮挑儿:“你有这般手段,为何早先不露一手啊?”
        ⑯皮挑儿说:“那时候有于先生在,我是怕争人家的名头,夺人家的饭碗啊。”
        ⑰“那你现在就不怕了?”
皮挑儿说:“现在于先生走了,他不需要那个名分,也不需要拿这手艺糊口,可我还是要活下去呀,大家也要看皮影儿度日子啊。”
        ⑱人们无不称道:皮挑儿这人德行好,道行又高。他是怎么学的皮影戏?又是怎样练就的一手功夫?不仅外人不知道,就连于先生也毫无觉察。
        ⑲大家再也不叫他皮挑儿了,改称皮先生。

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B

    A small, white envelope(信封) stuck among the branches of our Christmas tree and it has been there for the past ten years or so.

    It all began because my husband Justin hated Christmas—oh, not the true meaning of Christmas. Overspending was one thing, but compared to the difficult experience of choosing gifts—running around at the last minute to get a tie for Uncle Harry and a pair of gloves for Grandma…… spending money is nothing. I felt too tired to think of any special gifts.

    Knowing Justin felt the same way, I decided one year not to buy the usual shirts, sweaters, ties and so on. I reached for something special just for Justin. The inspiration came in an unusual way.

    Our son Kevin, who was 12 that year, was wrestling(摔跤) at the junior level at the school he attended; and shortly before Christmas, there was a match against a team sponsored(赞助) by an inner-city church. These youngsters, dressed in such worn out shoes that shoe strings seemed to be the only thing holding them together, while our boys were in their blue and gold uniforms and new wrestling shoes.

    As the match began, I was shocked to see that the other team were wrestling without wearing helmets(头盔) to protect their ears. Well, our boys ended up defeating them. We took every weight class.

    Justin, seated beside me, shook his head sadly, "I wish just one of them could have won," he said. "They have a lot of potential(潜力), but losing like this could take the heart out of them." Justin loved kids-all kids, and he knew them, having coached little league football and baseball. That's when the idea for his present came. That afternoon, I went to a local sporting goods store and bought different kinds of wrestling helmets and shoes. I sent them to inner-city church without leaving my name.

    On Christmas Eve, I placed the envelope on the tree, the note inside telling Justin what I had done and that was his gift from me. His smile was the brightest thing about Christmas that year and since then the envelope has become the highlight of our Christmas.