Answer the questions at the end based on the text.

CHAPTER XXIII

THE SPRINGTIME OF LIFE

"A fight! a fight!" came from the crowd, and soon Tom and Koswell were surrounded by a number of students and some outsiders.

The blow from the bully angered Tom greatly, and skating forward he made a pass at Koswell. But the latter ducked, and then came back at Tom with a blow that sent the fun-loving Rover into several students standing by.

"Say, Rover, look out, or Jerry Koswell will eat you up!" said one of the seniors.

"Koswell is a good scrapper," came from another.

"I gave him one lesson and I can give him another," answered Tom. "There, take that!"

He turned swiftly and rushed at Koswell. One blow after another was delivered with telling accuracy, and Koswell went flat on his back on the ice. When he got up his nose was bleeding.

"I'll fix you!" he roared. "Come on to shore and take off your skates!"

"I'm willing," answered Tom recklessly. He knew fighting was against the rules of the college, but he was not going to cry quits.

The pair moved toward the shore, the crowd still surrounding them. They soon had their skates off.

"Now, Jerry, do him up brown!" came from Larkspur, who was present.

"Give him the thrashing of his life!" added Flockley, who had come up.

"He has got to spell able first, and he doesn't know the alphabet well enough to do it!" answered Tom.

"What's up?" cried a voice from the rear of the crowd, and Dick appeared, followed by Sam.

1. what is the title of the chapter
2. what chapter is it
3. who was angered by the hit
4. who said look out
5. who aquired a bloody nose
6. what did Flockley say
7. who cried whats up
8. was it said Kosswell is a good scrapper
9. who was said was going to eat Rover up
10. what chant came from the crowd
11. what did Larkspur say
12. who was sent into students from a hit
13. who followed dick when he appeared
14. did they move off the ice to land
15. did they keep their skates on
16. was fighting against the rules
17. who was fighting
18. who fell on his back
19. who said there take that
20. did someone say whats up?

Numbered answers:

A: 1. THE SPRINGTIME OF LIFE
2. CHAPTER XXIII
3. Tom
4. one of the seniors
5. Koswell
6. Give him the thrashing of his life
7. a voice from the rear of the crowd
8. yes
9. Jerry Koswell
10. A fight! a fight!
11. Now, Jerry, do him up brown!
12. Rover
13. Sam
14. yes
15. no
16. yes
17. Tom and Koswell
18. Koswell
19. Tom
20. yes

Question: (CNN) -- Luci Baines Johnson was just 16 years old when she approached her father, President Johnson, with what she considered a reasonable request.

Luci Baines Johnson, left, and her older sister, Lynda Bird, pose inside the White House in 1963.

"I asked my father if we could have the Beatles come to play at the White House," she recalled. "I was very excited about it."

His response? A decisive no, "without even any moment of trying to soften the blow," Johnson said in a recent phone interview.

The president thought the move would be viewed as self-serving. His daughter, however, saw it as a chance to honor "a great talent" and strengthen ties between the United States and Great Britain -- not to mention a golden opportunity for her and her friends.

"I could see how different sets of folks could have either perspective. And I suspect my father could see that too," she said.

Luci Baines Johnson learned quickly of the scrutiny that came from being a first daughter. Her family moved into the White House in 1963, following the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.

Johnson was catapulted into the exclusive fraternity of White House families and embraced what she describes as a role she landed simply by chance. That fraternity has most recently expanded to include President Obama's daughters, Sasha and Malia.

"I was an eyewitness to history, over and over, during my father's five years in the White House. And I wasn't elected to that option. I had no qualifications that provided me that privilege except an accident of birth," she said. See famous first kids who grew up in the White House " 1. What did Luci ask her father?
2. Who was her father?
3. Who did he succeed?
4. What caused Kennedy to leave office?
5. When did the Johnsons move into the White House?
6. How old was Luci?
7. Was her sister older or younger?
8. What was her name?
9. Was Luci excited about the potential concert?
10. How did she describe the Beatles?
11. What political purpose did she hope to accomplish, as well?
12. Did her father agree?
13. Did he let his daughter down gently?
14. Why did he reject the idea?
15. Did Luci understand?
16. Did she feel accepted into the fraternal White House family?
17. Did she feel like she earned her position?
18. Who are the most recent inductees?
19. How long was Luci's father in office?
20. What did she state she was a firsthand witness to? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. if they could have the Beatles come to play at the White House
2. President Johnson
3. Kennedy
4. he was assassinated
5. in 1963
6. 16
7. older
8. Lynda Bird
9. yes
10. a great talent
11. strengthen ties between the United States and Great Britai
12. No
13. No
14. he thought the move would be viewed as self-serving.
15. yes
16. Yes
17. No
18. Sasha and Malia Obama
19. five years
20. history

Q: CHAPTER XV.

Mary Brander made her way wearily home.

"You have had another terrible time, I can see it in your face," Madame Michaud said, as she entered. "They say there have been four thousand wounded and fifteen hundred killed. I cannot understand how you support such scenes."

"It has been a hard time," Mary said; "I will go up to my room at once, madame. I am worn out."

"Do so, my dear. I will send you in a basin of broth."

Without even taking her bonnet off Mary dropped into a chair when she entered her room and sat there till Margot brought in the broth.

"I don't think I can take it, thank you, Margot."

"But you must take it, mademoiselle," the servant said, sturdily; "but wait a moment, let me take off your bonnet and brush your hair. There is nothing like having your hair brushed when you are tired."

Passively Mary submitted to the woman's ministrations, and presently felt soothed, as Margot with, by no means ungentle hands, brushed steadily the long hair she had let down.

"You feel better, mademoiselle?" the woman asked, presently. "That is right, now take a little of this broth. Please try, and then I will take off your cloak and frock and you shall lie down, and I will cover you up."

Mary made an effort to drink the broth, then the servant partly undressed her and covered her up warmly with blankets, drew the curtains across the window and left her with the words. "Sleep well, mademoiselle."

1. a basin of broth
2. yes
3. the servant
4. Margot
5. fifteen hundred
6. four thousand
7. yes
8. dropped into a chair
9. no
10. covered her up
11. brushed it
12. yes
13. "Sleep well, mademoiselle."
14. a bonnet
15. yes
16. she saw it in her face

Numbered questions:
1. What did Madame Michaud say she would send Mary when she went to her room?
2. Did she do it?
3. Who delivered it?
4. What was her name?
5. How many people did Madame Michaud say were killed?
6. Wounded?
7. Was Mary tired when she reached her home?
8. What did she do when she entered her room?
9. Did she initially accept the broth?
10. What did Margot do to Mary's body?
11. What did she do to her hair?
12. Was Margot able to feed Mary the broth?
13. What did Margot say to Mary when she left?
14. What was Mary wearing on her head?
15. Did Mary feel soothed by Margot's actions?
16. How did Madame Michaud know Mary had a bad time?