Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

John and Sam were friends. They opened a small shop in a small village. One day, they sold out of all their wine , so they drove to the city to buy some. On their way home, the wind was strong and it was getting colder and colder. Both John and Sam wanted to drink some wine to keep warm, but they had a rule. They couldn't drink any wine because they had to sell it. According to the rule, if some-body wanted to drink some wine, he had to pay the other twice the price. John was a clever man. He took out ten cents and gave it to Sam. He said, "Here is ten cents. Would you please sell me some of your wine?" Sam was a businessman , so he said, "You give me money, so of course I will sell some to you." Then he passed John a cup of wine. After drinking the wine, John felt warm soon, but Sam was still cold. Then he took out the ten cents that John just gave to him and said to John, "Here is ten cents. Please sell me some of your wine." John agreed. Sam drank some wine and also felt much warmer. But after some time, they both felt cold again, so they kept buying wine from each other with the same ten cents. Soon they drank up all of the wine. "How could so much wine only cost ten cents?" the two friends asked each other.

1. What did John amd Sam open up?
2. Where did they open it up?
3. What did they sell out of?
4. Did they end up drinking all the wine they bought to replace it?
5. Why did they start drinking it in the first place?
6. What was the rule if someone wanted to drink wine?
7. Did Sam sell John some wine for 10 cents?
8. What did Sam end up buying wine from John with?
9. Did they keep selling each other wine?
10. Was was the wind like on the way home?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. small shop
2. village
3. wine
4. Yes
5. to keep warm
6. pay the other twice the price
7. Yes
8. cup
9. Yes
10. strong

Question: Officials of the Chicago Transit Authority said they were investigating. The child, Nicole Hobson, was being taken by her mother to Children's Memorial Hospital about 11 P. M., Wednesday to check her recently inserted pacemaker.

The child was stricken about a mile from the hospital. Her mother, May Hobson, 40, said, "I told the bus driver that my baby had just had heart operation and that she was having a heart failure. He said he couldn't go through the traffic."

Ted Garretson, 28, a passenger who had tried to bring back Nicole's life, said the driver did nothing to help and stopped once to pick up more passengers.

When the driver reached a corner where he was to make a turn, a block from the hospital, he told Mrs. Hobson to get off, she said.

A transit spokesman said the driver should have made radio call to the control center for help. 1. who recently had heart surgery?
2. what should the driver have done?
3. where did he leave them off?
4. did the driver help?
5. who tried to bring Nicole back to life?
6. how old is Ted?
7. did the driver try to pick more people up?
8. who is looking into the situation?
9. where was May heading with Nicole?
10. what day?
11. what had recently been put into nicole?
12. what time were they going to the hospital?
13. what is the mother's name?
14. how old is she? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Nicole Hobson
2. made radio call to the control center
3. a block from the hospital
4. no
5. Ted Garretson
6. 28
7. yes
8. Officials of the Chicago Transit Authority
9. Children's Memorial Hospital
10. Wednesday
11. a pacemaker.
12. about 11 P. M.
13. May Hobson
14. 40

Q: CHAPTER XII

CONSOLATION

On the following Sunday neither Tudor nor Norman was at Hampton. They had both felt that they could not comfortably meet each other there, and each had declined to go. They had promised to write; and now that the matter was decided, how were they or either of them to keep the promise?

It may be thought that the bitterness of the moment was over with Norman as soon as he gave up; but such was not the case. Let him struggle as he would with himself he could not rally, nor bring himself to feel happy on what had occurred. He would have been better satisfied if Alaric would have triumphed; but Alaric seemed to take it all as a matter of course, and never spoke of his own promotion unless he did so in answer to some remark of his companion; then he could speak easily enough; otherwise he was willing to let the matter go by as one settled and at rest. He had consulted Norman about the purchase of a horse, but he hitherto had shown no other sign that he was a richer man than formerly.

It was a very bitter time for Norman. He could not divest his mind of the subject. What was he to do? Where was he to go? How was he to get away, even for a time, from Alaric Tudor? And then, was he right in wishing to get away from him? Had he not told himself, over and over again, that it behoved him as a man and a friend and a Christian to conquer the bitter feeling of envy which preyed on his spirits? Had he not himself counselled Alaric to stand this examination? and had he not promised that his doing so should make no difference in their friendship? Had he not pledged himself to rejoice in the success of his friend? and now was he to break his word both to that friend and to himself?

1. bitter
2. a horse
3. that he was a richer man than formerly
4. Two
5. Alaric Tudor
6. Hampton
7. They had both felt that they could not comfortably meet each other there
8. unknown
9. a Christian
10. a purchase

Numbered questions:
1. What type of time was Norm having?
2. What had Tudor gotten recently?
3. What was there no indication of after this?
4. How many would not be attending on Sunday?
5. What was one's full name?
6. Where would they not go?
7. Why?
8. What was the jealous one wishing to do?
9. What religious type of follower was Norm?
10. What did the other ask him about?