Q: CHAPTER XX. THE MUFFLED BRIDEGROOM.

This old fantastical Duke of dark corners.-- _Measure for Measure._

There was some coming and going of Mr. Hargrave in the ensuing weeks; and it began to be known that Miss Delavie was to become the wife of the recluse. Mrs. Aylward evidently knew it, but said nothing; Molly preferred a petition to be her waiting maid; Jumbo grinned as if over-powered with inward mirth; the old ladies in the pew looked more sour and haughty than ever to discourage "the artful minx," and the little girls asked all manner of absurd and puzzling questions.

My Lady was still at Bath, and Aurelia supposed that the marriage would take place on her return; and that the Major and Betty would perhaps accompany her. The former was quite in his usual health again, and had himself written to give her his blessing as a good dutiful maiden, and declare that he hoped to be with her for her wedding, and to give himself to his honoured friend.

She was the more amazed and startled when, one Sunday evening in spring, Mr. Hargrave came to her as she sat in her own parlour, saying, "Madam, you will be amazed, but under the circumstances, the parson and myself being both here, Mr. Belamour trusts you will not object to the immediate performance of the ceremony."

Aurelia took some moments to realise what the ceremony was; and then she cried, "Oh! but my father meant to have been here."

"Mr. Belamour thinks it better not to trouble Major Delavie to come up," said Mr. Hargrave; and as Aurelia stood in great distress and disappointment at this disregard of her wishes, he added, "I think Miss Delavie cannot fail to understand Mr. Belamour's wishes to anticipate my Lady's arrival, so that he may be as little harassed as possible with display and publicity. You may rely both on his honour and my vigilance that all is done securely and legally."

1. Miss Delavie
2. Mrs. Aylward
3. no
4. Molly
5. Mr. Hargrave
6. Bath
7. when she returned
8. the Major and Betty
9. yes
10. yes
11. Sunday evening
12. her parlour
13. the parson
14. Mr. Belamour
15. to perform the ceremony
16. no
17. her father was not there
18. Mr. Belamour
19. no
20. yes

Numbered questions:
1. who was supposed to marry the recluse?
2. who knew about it?
3. did she say anything?
4. who wanted to be her maid?
5. what is the name of the recluse?
6. where was delavie?
7. when would she get married?
8. who would go with her?
9. did the major give his blessing?
10. did he want to go to the wedding?
11. when did she see Hargrave?
12. where was she sitting?
13. who did he bring with him?
14. what was his name?
15. why was he there?
16. was she happy about it?
17. why not?
18. who thought it was better to not bother her father?
19. was she happy that her feelings and wants were ignored?
20. did he promise that the ceremony will be secure and legal?

Q: CHAPTER LXXX - RUBY PREPARES FOR SERVICE

Our poor old honest friend John Crumb was taken away to durance vile after his performance in the street with Sir Felix, and was locked up for the remainder of the night. This indignity did not sit so heavily on his spirits as it might have done on those of a quicker nature. He was aware that he had not killed the baronet, and that he had therefore enjoyed his revenge without the necessity of 'swinging for it at Bury.' That in itself was a comfort to him. Then it was a great satisfaction to think that he had 'served the young man out' in the actual presence of his Ruby. He was not prone to give himself undue credit for his capability and willingness to knock his enemies about; but he did think that Ruby must have observed on this occasion that he was the better man of the two. And, to John, a night in the station-house was no great personal inconvenience. Though he was very proud of his four-post bed at home, he did not care very much for such luxuries as far as he himself was concerned. Nor did he feel any disgrace from being locked up for the night. He was very good-humoured with the policeman, who seemed perfectly to understand his nature, and was as meek as a child when the lock was turned upon him. As he lay down on the hard bench, he comforted himself with thinking that Ruby would surely never care any more for the 'baronite' since she had seen him go down like a cur without striking a blow. He thought a good deal about Ruby, but never attributed any blame to her for her share in the evils that had befallen him.

1. John Crumb
2. Sir Felix
3. in the street
4. not much
5. baronet
6. Ruby
7. no
8. yes
9. John
10. four-post bed
11. no
12. no
13. yes
14. on the hard bench
15. yes
16. Ruby would not care the 'baronite'
17. she had seen him go down
18. like a cur
19. no
20. no

Numbered questions:
1. Who was removed after his show?
2. Who did he scuffle with?
3. Where?
4. Did he hate being jailed for the day?
5. What was Sir Felix's nickname?
6. What was the ladies name they were fighting overr?
7. Did John murder felix?
8. Did Ruby see the fight?
9. Who was the victor?
10. What kind of bed did he have at his house?
11. Did he like fancy things?
12. Was he very ashamed of spending the night in jail?
13. Did he and the jailor get along?
14. What did he rest his head on this night?
15. Did anything come to mind that made him feel better?
16. What?
17. Why wouldn't she?
18. How did he hit the ground?
19. Did he land any punches in the tussle?
20. Did John blame Ruby for her part in the whole thing?

Q: Every day since March 8, people all over the world keep asking the same question: Where did Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 go? It turns out to be the biggest mystery in modern aviation history. In the early hours of March 8, a Boeing 777 took off from Malaysia's capital Kuala Lumpur . It was heading to Beijing. But about two hours into the flight, the plane lost contact. There were 239 people on board the Malaysia Airlines flight, including 154 Chinese. About 12 countries, including China, the US and Australia, have joined the search for the missing plane and passengers. The plane's disappearance was a "mystery", said officials. The plane was flying at a height of more than 10,000 meters when it suddenly lost contact. The weather was clear. The pilots didn't make any distress calls . When a plane crashes, broken parts are usually recovered. But up to April 2, officials have not found anything. People are also talking about a possible hijacking. Interpol said that two people on the flight used stolen passports. But that information alone isn't evidence of a hijack. The investigation is still going on. It could take months or even years to find out what happened to the flight. "We are looking at all possibilities," said Malaysian Transport Minister Hishamuddin Hussein. "The most important thing now is to find the plane." On March 24 came a piece of sad news. Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak said that the plane "ended in the southern Indian Ocean". Everyone on the plane died. But the mystery is still not solved. Nobody is giving up. China has said it will work hard to find out the truth at all costs.

1. MH370
2. Malaysia Airlines
3. Kuala Lumpur
4. Beijing
5. 239
6. Boeing 777
7. lost contact
8. no
9. clear
10. no
11. Najib Razak
12. Malaysia
13. yes
14. the plane "ended in the southern Indian Ocean".
15. March 8
16. no
17. early hours
18. yes
19. People
20. two people on the flight used stolen passports

Numbered questions:
1. what is the plane number?
2. who owned the plane?
3. where did it originate?
4. where was it's destination?
5. how many persons on the trip?
6. what type of plane was it?
7. what occurred with it?
8. was it stormy?
9. what was it like outside?
10. did the captain signal for help?
11. which PM is mentioned?
12. what country does he represent?
13. did he say something?
14. what?
15. when did the plane depart?
16. in the afternoon?
17. when?
18. was foul play suspected?
19. who was suspicious?
20. why?