Five years ago a female inmate (犯人) at Riker's Island told Jane Paley that she smelled wonderful. As president of Friendly Visitors, a 50-year-old organization whose __________ (1) is "acts of loving kindness that don't __________ (2) large sums of money or hours of work," Paley frequently went to the New York City __________ (3). That day, though, a spray of perfume (香水) went off in her head. Her group had long donated (捐赠) money so that the 100 women in the jail could buy food and treats. Why __________ (4) give them fancy toiletries (化妆用品) too? Paley and her crew of 35 women figured out the perfect way to get the goods: They asked friends to __________ (5) hotel soaps, shampoos and lotions when they travel. Volunteers bundle them into goody bags and __________ (6) them to Riker's several times a year, including Christmas and Mother's Day. "These mini-donations make the women feel __________ (7)," says Paley. "You can see them turn themselves around a little bit." So, Paley continues, "If you're lucky enough to afford a __________ (8), take the soap and shampoos. Bring them to homeless shelters, battered women shelters or any organization in __________ (9). It's a __________ (10) act that may mean a great deal." need (n.) not involve deliver jail don't beautiful collect mission small hospital uncomfortable fetch intention vacation