Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

(CNN) -- A man stranded after his car plunged down a steep embankment in the Angeles National Forest survived for six days by eating leaves and drinking water from a creek, authorities said Friday.

David J. Lavau, 67, of Lake Hughes, California, was found in a ravine a week after losing control of his car on a rural road and plunging 500 feet down an embankment into heavy brush, according to a report by the California Highway Patrol.

Lavau, who is partially disabled, told authorities that he spent the first night in his car.

"The next morning, he exited his vehicle and observed another vehicle adjacent to his own with a deceased male driver behind the wheel," the report said. "The deceased appeared to have been there for some time."

Authorities say they have not identified the dead driver.

The case began to unfold on September 23, when Lavau failed to return home.

Lavau's family began searching for him when he failed to return home, driving the route and stopping at all the curves in the road from Castaic to his home in Lake Hughes.

While Lavau's family searched for him, he "remained at the bottom of the hill surviving on leaves and water from a nearby creek," the report said.

Lavau's son, Sean, found his father after hearing "faint yells for help on the roadway from the canyon below," according to the report.

Sean Lavau hiked to the bottom of the canyon to find his father, the report said.

The Los Angeles County Fire Department rescued Lavau and his son from the ravine. Lavau was taken to an area hospital where he was treated for moderate injuries, the report said.

1. What's the name of the man who was stranded?
2. How did he become stranded?
3. Where?
4. For how long was he stranded?
5. What did he eat during that time?
6. What did Lavau find next to his car?
7. What was inside it?
8. Is Lavau partially disabled?
9. Where is Lavau from?
10. How many feet did the car fall down?
11. What's the name of the area where it fell?
12. What's the name of Lavau's son?
13. How did he find his dad?
14. What did he do after hearing his dad?
15. Who eventually rescued him and his son?
16. How severe were his injuries?
17. Was the dead driver identified?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. David J. Lavau
2. lost control of his car
3. on a rural road
4. six days
5. leaves
6. another vehicle
7. a deceased male
8. yes
9. Lake Hughes, California
10. 500 feet
11. an embankment
12. Sean
13. He heard him yell
14. hiked to the bottom of the canyon
15. The Los Angeles County Fire Department
16. moderate
17. no

Question: CHAPTER XVI. THE PANNIER

He was still pacing there when an hour or so before sunset--some fifteen hours after setting out--they stood before the entrance of a long bottle-necked cove under the shadow of the cliffs of Aquila Point on the southern coast of the Island of Formentera. He was rendered aware of this and roused from his abstraction by the voice of Asad calling to him from the poop and commanding him to make the cove.

Already the wind was failing them, and it became necessary to take to the oars, as must in any case have happened once they were through the coves narrow neck in the becalmed lagoon beyond. So Sakr-el-Bahr, in his turn, lifted up his voice, and in answer to his shout came Vigitello and Larocque.

A blast of Vigitello's whistle brought his own men to heel, and they passed rapidly along the benches ordering the rowers to make ready, whilst Jasper and a half-dozen Muslim sailors set about furling the sails that already were beginning to flap in the shifting and intermittent gusts of the expiring wind. Sakr-el-Bahr gave the word to row, and Vigitello blew a second and longer blast. The oars dipped, the slaves strained and the galeasse ploughed forward, time being kept by a boatswain's mate who squatted on the waist-deck and beat a tomtom rhythmically. Sakr-el-Bahr, standing on the poop-deck, shouted his orders to the steersmen in their niches on either side of the stern, and skilfully the vessel was manoeuvred through the narrow passage into the calm lagoon whose depths were crystal clear. Here before coming to rest, Sakr-el-Bahr followed the invariable corsair practice of going about, so as to be ready to leave his moorings and make for the open again at a moment's notice. 1. What did they stand before?
2. How long was it before sunset?
3. Why did they have to take the oars?
4. What island was it on the south west coast of?
5. Who lifted his voice and was anwsered by Vigitello and larocque?
6. What was the water of the lagoon like?
7. Was it murky or clear?
8. What did Vigitello do to bring his men to heel?
9. What point's cliffs were they near?
10. Who was it that gave word for the sailors to row? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. the entrance of a cove
2. an hour or so
3. Because of the wind.
4. Island of Formentera
5. Sakr-el-Bahr
6. becalmed
7. Clear
8. Blew his whistle
9. Aquila Point
10. Vigitello's own men

Q: CHAPTER X.

As Susy's footsteps died away, Clarence closed the door, walked to the window, and examined it closely. The bars had been restored since he had wrenched them off to give ingress to the family on the day of recapture. He glanced around the room; nothing seemed to have been disturbed. Nevertheless he was uneasy. The suspicions of a frank, trustful nature when once aroused are apt to be more general and far-reaching than the specific distrusts of the disingenuous, for they imply the overthrow of a whole principle and not a mere detail. Clarence's conviction that Susy had seen Pedro recently since his dismissal led him into the wildest surmises of her motives. It was possible that without her having reason to suspect Pedro's greater crime, he might have confided to her his intention of reclaiming the property and installing her as the mistress and chatelaine of the rancho. The idea was one that might have appealed to Susy's theatrical imagination. He recalled Mrs. McClosky's sneer at his own pretensions and her vague threats of a rival of more lineal descent. The possible infidelity of Susy to himself touched him lightly when the first surprise was over; indeed, it scarcely could be called infidelity, if she knew and believed Mary Rogers's discovery; and the conviction that he and she had really never loved each other now enabled him, as he believed, to look at her conduct dispassionately. Yet it was her treachery to Mrs. Peyton and not to himself that impressed him most, and perhaps made him equally unjust, through his affections.

1. bars
2. no
3. he had wrenched
4. to give ingress to the family
5. Clarence
6. Pedro
7. reclaiming the property
8. she becomes mistress
9. yes
10. unknown
11. yes
12. no
13. no
14. unknown
15. her treachery to Mrs. Peyton
16. no
17. no
18. no
19. uneasy
20. his suspicions were aroused

Numbered questions:
1. What was on the window?
2. Had they been there long?
3. why were they restored?
4. why did wrench the bars?
5. Who did this?
6. Who did Clarence suspect Susy had seen?
7. What was Clarence's intentions?
8. and what was to become of susy?
9. were the two a couple?
10. Then who was Pedro?
11. Was it suspected that she was unfaithful with Pedro?
12. Did Clarence and Susy love each other?
13. Did infedality affect Clarence greatly?
14. How did Mrs. Peyton feel of this?
15. What impressed Clarence the most?
16. Did Clarence leave the door open?
17. Did he open the window?
18. Did the room look a mess?
19. how did he feel in the room?
20. Why?