Problem: CHAPTER V

HOME AGAIN

Following Brick Simpson's directions, they came into Union Street, and without further mishap gained the Hill. From the brow they looked down into the Pit, whence arose that steady, indefinable hum which comes from crowded human places.

"I 'll never go down there again, not as long as I live," Fred said with a great deal of savagery in his voice. "I wonder what became of the fireman."

"We 're lucky to get back with whole skins," Joe cheered them philosophically.

"I guess we left our share, and you more than yours," laughed Charley.

"Yes," Joe answered. "And I 've got more trouble to face when I get home. Good night, fellows."

As he expected, the door on the side porch was locked, and he went around to the dining-room and entered like a burglar through a window. As he crossed the wide hall, walking softly toward the stairs, his father came out of the library. The surprise was mutual, and each halted aghast.

Joe felt a hysterical desire to laugh, for he thought that he knew precisely how he looked. In reality he looked far worse than he imagined. What Mr. Bronson saw was a boy with hat and coat covered with dirt, his whole face smeared with the stains of conflict, and, in particular, a badly swollen nose, a bruised eyebrow, a cut and swollen lip, a scratched cheek, knuckles still bleeding, and a shirt torn open from throat to waist.

"What does this mean, sir?" Mr. Bronson finally managed to articulate.
1. Which door was locked?
2. What question did he get asked?
3. who asked the question?
4. whose directions did the group follow?
5. Fred never wanted to do what?
6. How dod Joe get into his house?
7. Was he clean?
8. Charley laughed at what?
9. Freddy didn;t know what happened to someone, who?
10. What injuries did the younger Bronson have?
Answer: 1. on the side porch
2. What does this mean, sir?
3. Mr. Bronson
4. Brick Simpson
5. go down there again
6. entered like a burglar
7. no
8. Joe
9. Joe
10. badly swollen nose, a bruised eyebrow, a cut and swollen lip, a scratched cheek,

Q: There once was a business man named Red. Red owned his own business. He had his very own movie store. There are food stores, sporting goods stores, and even radio stores, but Red owned a movie store. Many people visited his movie store and watched a lot of movies. There were many different types of movies in his store. He had funny movies about dogs. He had scary movies about monsters. He had action movies about cops and even had silly movies about grown-ups. His movie store was known for its paint job. The paint job was the color red. It was not blue, purple, or yellow. The people in the town loved his red movie store and Red the movie store guy loved them. He gave them all the movies they could ever want. They kept watching his movies and soon Red opened another movie store. Red had two red movie stores and people loved watching his movies. Red even had popcorn at his movie store. He did not have ice cream, candy, or soda pop and this made people very sad.

Answer the following questions:
1. What was the buisness mans name?
2. Did he own his own buisness?
3. What kind of buisness was that?
4. What was his store known for?
5. What color was it painted?
6. Did the store have funny movies?
7. Did he have movies about cops?
8. Were there scary movies about monsters?
9. When people kept watching his movies what did Red do?
10. What else did red have at his movie store?
11. What did he not have that made the people sad?
12. Did the people of the town like his movie store?
13. How many stores did red have altogether?
14. Could people get all the movies they wanted from him?
15. Did Red own any food stores, sporting good stores, or radio stores?
A: 1. Red
2. yes
3. He owned movie store
4. its paint job.
5. red
6. yes
7. yes
8. yes
9. opened another movie store
10. Popcorn
11. ice cream, candy, or soda pop
12. yes
13. two
14. yes
15. no

Problem: CHAPTER III.

FACE TO FACE.

When Eustace Le Neve returned to lunch at Penmorgan that day he was silent to his host about Trevennack of Trevennack. To say the truth, he was so much attracted by Miss Cleer's appearance that he didn't feel inclined to mention having met her. But he wanted to meet her again for all that, and hoped he would do so. Perhaps Tyrrel might know the family, and ask them round to dine some night. At any rate, society is rare at the Lizard. Sooner or later, he felt sure, he'd knock up against the mysterious stranger somewhere. And that involved the probability of knocking up against the mysterious stranger's beautiful daughter.

Next morning after breakfast, however, he made a vigorous effort to induce Walter Tyrrel to mount the cliff and look at the view from Penmorgan Point toward the Rill and Kynance. It was absurd, he said truly, for the proprietor of such an estate never to have seen the most beautiful spot in it. But Tyrrel was obdurate. On the point of actually mounting the cliff itself he wouldn't yield one jot or tittle. Only, after much persuasion, he consented at last to cross the headland by the fields at the back and come out at the tor above St. Michael's Crag, provided always Eustace would promise he'd neither go near the edge himself nor try to induce his friend to approach it.

Satisfied with this lame compromise--for he really wished his host to enjoy that glorious view--Eustace Le Neve turned up the valley behind the house, with Walter Tyrrel by his side, and after traversing several fields, through gaps in the stone walls, led out his companion at last to the tor on the headland.
1. who wanted Walter Tyrrel to mount the cliff?
2. what could be seen from there?
3. had the proprietor of the estate ever been there?
4. who was the proprietor of the estate?
5. who was Eustace attracted to?
6. did he want to meet her again?
7. what is rare at the Lizard?
8. did Tyrrel want to go up the cliff?
9. did he yield at all on that topic?
10. how so?
11. did he have any conditions?
12. what did Eustace think of the comprimise?
13. did he think it was lame?
14. what did they traverse together?
15. what did they go through?
Answer:
1. Eustace Le Neve
2. the view from Penmorgan Point
3. No
4. Tyrrel
5. Miss Cleer
6. Yes
7. society
8. No
9. Yes
10. he consented to go tothe tor above St. Michael's Crag
11. Eustace would promise he'd neither go near the edge himself nor try to induce his friend to approach it.
12. He was satisfied.
13. Yes
14. fields
15. gaps in the stone walls