语法填空。 For 72 years, Lisa Gumpel kept a secret. 'For a long time, I was determined not to tell anyone about it,' said Gumpel, 85 years old, 1 finally settled in Minnesota after the war and now lives in the Twin Cities. She told people that she and her two sisters were among 669 Jewish(犹太的) children 2 (save) by a kind man to escape from the Nazi concentration camp(纳粹集中营) in 1939. Their rescuer was a British businessman named Nicholas Winton, who also kept 3 story to himself until his wife found a list of the children's names. Gumpel was shocked in 1988 when the 4 _ (true) about Winton's one-man rescue operation finally came out. 'Nobody knew that he actually did all by 5 ,' she said. 'He worked so hard to save lives.' Winton still doesn't think that he's a hero, arguing that his life was never 6 danger and that he was doing 7 he feels every person should do. A party was held for him and the people he'd saved. Gumpel was 8 (excite) when she finally met him. 'He still 9 (treat) us all like we're his kids,' she said 10 a warm smile on the face.