Q: (CNN) -- He may have knocked out eight-division world champion Manny Pacquiao during their recent bout in Las Vegas but if Juan Manuel Marquez wants a fifth fight against the legendary Filipino he'll need to get permission from his wife.

The Mexican stunned the world of boxing by knocking out Pacquiao in the sixth round of their welterweight contest earlier in December.

It was the first time the 39-year-old has claimed victory in four fights against Pacquiao, who many pundits regard to be the finest pound-for-pound fighter the sport has ever seen.

But with fans clamoring for a fifth bout, Marquez says the only way it will become a reality is if his wife allows him to renege on his promise to retire whatever the outcome of the fourth.

"I made a promise and I know that promises are debts," Marquez said in an interview with CNN en Espanol.

"I don't see a case to fight again but logically he wants a chance," he added of talk that he and Pacquiao could square off for a fifth time.

Marquez's emphatic victory offered the Mexican some redemption after he failed to win any of the first three fights against Pacquiao.

Their first encounter in May 2004 ended in a draw, while the Filipino took a points victory at the conclusion of their rematch four years later.

But their third clash in November 2011 ended in controversy when Pacquiao was awarded victory in a marginal points decision.

The crowd booed as the judges' verdict was read out and Marquez claimed he should have been declared the victor.

1. yes
2. 39
3. no
4. no
5. they booed
6. as the judges' verdict was read
7. yes
8. fans
9. his wife
10. after the fourth.fight

Numbered questions:
1. Is Manny Mexican?
2. how old is he?
3. did he win the 2004 fight?
4. did he win in 2011?
5. how did the crowd react?
6. when?
7. did marquez think he should have won?
8. who wants to see them fight a fifth time?
9. who did he promise he would retire?
10. when did he say he would rretire?

Q: CHAPTER TWENTY.

KEEPING IT DOWN--MUTUAL EXPLANATIONS--DEATH--NEW-YEAR'S DAY.

It need scarcely be said that the sailors outside did not remain long in ignorance of the unexpected and happy discovery related in the last chapter. Bolton, who had crept in after Fred, with proper delicacy of feeling retired the moment he found how matters stood, and left father and son to expend, in the privacy of that chamber of snow, those feelings and emotions which can be better imagined than described.

The first impulse of the men was to give three cheers, but Bolton checked them in the bud.

"No, no, lads. We must hold on," he said in an eager but subdued voice. "Doubtless it would be pleasant to vent our feelings in a hearty cheer, but it would startle the old gentleman inside. Get along with you, and let us get ready a good supper."

"Oh morther!" exclaimed O'Riley, holding on to his sides as if he believed what he said, "me biler'll bust av ye don't let me screech."

"Squeeze down the safety-valve a bit longer, then," cried Bolton, as they hurried along with the whole population to the outskirts of the village. "Now, then, ye may fire away; they won't hear ye--Huzza!"

A long enthusiastic cheer distantly burst from the sailors, and was immediately followed by a howl of delight from the Esquimaux, who capered round their visitors with uncouth gestures and grinning faces.

Entering one of the largest huts, preparations for supper were promptly begun. The Esquimaux happened to be well supplied with walrus flesh, so the lamps were replenished, and the hiss of the frying steaks and dropping fat speedily rose above all other sounds.

1. To give three cheers
2. Np
3. The old gentlemen
4. yes
5. Supper
6. the safety-valve
7. Yes
8. No
9. A howl
10. No
11. the Esquimaux,
12. The largest one
13. Supper
14. Walrus flesh
15. Yes
16. the lamps
17. Yes
18. Sounds of frying
19. steaks
20. Louder than other sounds

Numbered questions:
1. What was the 1st impulse of the men?
2. Did Bolton allow it?
3. Who would it scare?
4. Was he outside?
5. Where did they hurry along to?
6. What did Bolton want them to hold down on their way?
7. Did he allow them to cheer when they got there?
8. Was it a short cheer?
9. What was it followed by?
10. Of pain?
11. From where?
12. Which hut did they go in?
13. What did they prepare for there?
14. What were they well supplied with?
15. Did they use it as fuel?
16. For what?
17. Was there any sounds in the hut?
18. From what?
19. What were they frying?
20. Was the sound barely audible?

Q: CHAPTER TWENTY FOUR.

CONCLUSION.

Once again, and for the last time, we visit the floating light.

It was a calm sunny evening, about the end of autumn, when the Trinity tender, having effected "the relief" of the old Gull, left her in order to perform the same service for her sister light-vessels.

"Good-bye, Welton, good-bye, lads," cried the superintendent, waving his hand as the tender's boat pushed off and left them, for another period of duty, in their floating home.

"Good-bye, sir," replied the mate and men, touching their caps.

"Now, sir," said Dick Moy to the mate, shortly after, when they were all, except the watch, assembled below round the galley stove, "are you goin' to let us 'ave a bit o' that there letter, accordin' to promise?"

"What letter?" inquired Jack Shales, who having only accomplished half of his period of service on board--one month--had not come off with his comrades, and knew little or nothing of what had occurred on shore.

"A letter from the lighthouse from Jim," said the mate, lighting his pipe, "received it this forenoon just as we were gettin' ready to come off."

"All well and hearty, I hope?" asked Jerry MacGowl, seating himself on a bench, and rolling some tobacco between his palms, preparatory to filling his pipe.

"All well," replied the mate, pulling out the letter in question, and regarding the address with much interest; "an' strange news in it."

"Well, then, let's 'ear wot it's all about," said Dick Moy; "there's time to read it afore sunset, an it ain't fair to keep fellers in all the hagonies of hexpectation."

1. No.
2. Evening
3. Autumn
4. the lighthouse
5. the mate
6. Jerry MacGowl
7. Probably, they were about to.
8. the superintendent
9. Gull
10. Dick Moy
11. Jack Shales
12. Rolled tobacco for his pipe.

Numbered questions:
1. was it raining?
2. What time of day was it?
3. in what season?
4. where was the letter from?
5. who lit their pipe?
6. who sat on a bench
7. did they read the letter?
8. Who cried and said bye?
9. what was the ship named?
10. Who inititially asked about the letter?
11. who else inquired?
12. what did Jerry do after sitting down?