Q: CHAPTER TWENTY SIX.

MAD HACO STARTLED AT LAST.

That evening Haco Barepoles was seen on the road to Cove, with his coat-skirts, his cravat-ends, and his hair streaming in the breeze.

An hour previously, however, a brass band was seen walking towards the same place, and, half an hour after that, a young midshipman was observed posting rapidly in the same direction.

It was dark when Gildart entered the village, and all the inhabitants were in their dwellings, so that he reached Gaff's cottage unperceived.

The village was a primitive one. Locks were deemed unnecessary in most of the cottages, probably because there was nothing worth stealing within them. Gildart lifted the latch and entered. A fire, nearly out, with a large piece of coal on it, burned in the grate. The flicker of this was sufficient to illuminate the boudoir faintly.

Having surveyed the apartment, examined the closet, and looked under the bed, he went out, and, going to the back of the cottage, found the band waiting in some anxiety.

"Now, lads, come this way," said Gildart; "and there's only one piece of advice I've got to give you: don't stir hand or foot after Haco enters the cottage. He's as big as an elephant, and strong as a lion. If you stir, and he finds you out, he won't spare you."

"But you promise to come to the rescue, master," said the French horn in some alarm.

"Ay, that will I; but he'll have two of you floored, another strangled, and the fourth half-skinned before I can get him to stop."

1. Haco Barepoles
2. The Cove
3. Yes
4. His coat-skirts,
5. Yes
6. Two
7. No
8. An hour
9. Yes
10. , Half an hour later
11. No
12. No
13. Primitive
14. No
15. No
16. Yes
17. Don't stir foot
18. After Haco enters the cottage
19. Yes
20. Big as an elephant,

Numbered questions:
1. Who was in the street?
2. Heading where?
3. Was he well dressed?
4. In what?
5. Had someone been that way before him?
6. How many
7. Were they together?
8. How long since the first passed?
9. Was it a group?
10. And when did the second pass?
11. Did they reach their destination at daybreak?
12. Was it a modern place?
13. What was it like?
14. Were there valuables to be found?
15. Did they secure there places anyhow?
16. Did he have any words of wisdom for anyone?
17. Which was?
18. At all?
19. Is he a large man?
20. How large?

Q: Do you want to know something about children in Africa? What to they do for fun every day? Find out here: Education School is expensive for many African children. Lots of families can't afford school uniforms or exercise books even though they don't have to pay for school. For those lucky enough to go to school , they have a lot to learn. Some take two language classes: English or French, and their first language. There is also math, science, history, social studies and geography. _ take up much of children's time after school. They have to get water and firewood for the family every day. Also there's cleaning , washing and helping Mum with the meal. Daily fun It's not all work and no play. Sports are very popular. Children can make goals with twigs ( )and their own footballs with plastic and bits of string ( ). They play in the country and the streets of old towns. There're many football teams for teenagers in Africa. Internet It's really expensive to get on the Internet. To surf the net for 20 hours costs over 600yuan. This is more than the average monthly pay per person. Egypt and South Africa are the top two users of the Internet in Africa. All of the capital cities there can get on the Internet. Some schools offer computer lessons but few students can enjoy computer fun at home.

1. Yes
2. they don't have to pay for school
3. Yes
4. No

Numbered questions:
1. it school accessible for them
2. why
3. are the options limited
4. is that all they do

Q: Jerusalem (CNN) -- The Indian nanny who saved the life of an Israeli boy during the Mumbai terror attacks in 2008 has been granted honorary citizenship and temporary residency in Israel.

At a ceremony Monday, the Israeli interior ministry in Jerusalem handed Sandra Samuel her identity card.

"I hope I will honor the citizenship and love Israel. I would give my heart and soul for Israel," she said.

Samuel has been caring for the boy, Moshe Holtzberg, since his parents died in the terror attacks on a Jewish cultural center, Chabad House, and several luxury hotels in India's financial capital.

They were among six people who were killed at Chabad House. Altogether, more than 160 people died in the attacks.

During the raids, 10 men also attacked buildings including the luxury Taj Mahal Palace and Tower and Oberoi-Trident hotels and the city's Chhatrapati Shivaji train station.

The only surviving gunman, Mohammed Ajmal Kasab, a Pakistani, was convicted of murder, conspiracy, and waging war.

Moshe's father, Rabbi Gavriel Noach Holtzberg, and his pregnant wife, Rivka, ran the Mumbai headquarters of the Chabad community -- a Hasidic Jewish movement.

Samuel, who worked as a cook and nanny at the Chabad House, found Moshe -- who turned 2 just after the attacks -- standing between the bodies of his slain parents.

She returned to Israel and has continued to care for the boy, helping his grandparents to raise him.

"Sandra Samuel stepped into the fire and abyss and did not think of herself," said Rabbi Shimon Rosenberg, Moshe's grandfather, at the ceremony. "She saved Moshe from the fire and we as Jews must thank and respect her."

1. Samuel's

Numbered questions:
1. Who's parents died?

Q: CHAPTER SEVENTY.

MEETING AGAIN.

On the fourteenth of April Romola was once more within the walls of Florence. Unable to rest at Pistoja, where contradictory reports reached her about the Trial by Fire, she had gone on to Prato; and was beginning to think that she should be drawn on to Florence in spite of dread, when she encountered that monk of San Spirito who had been her godfather's confessor. From him she learned the full story of Savonarola's arrest, and of her husband's death. This Augustinian monk had been in the stream of people who had followed the waggon with its awful burthen into the Piazza, and he could tell her what was generally known in Florence--that Tito had escaped from an assaulting mob by leaping into the Arno, but had been murdered on the bank by an old man who had long had an enmity against him. But Romola understood the catastrophe as no one else did. Of Savonarola the monk told her, in that tone of unfavourable prejudice which was usual in the Black Brethren (Frati Neri) towards the brother who showed white under his black, that he had confessed himself a deceiver of the people.

Romola paused no longer. That evening she was in Florence, sitting in agitated silence under the exclamations of joy and wailing, mingled with exuberant narrative, which were poured into her ears by Monna Brigida, who had backslided into false hair in Romola's absence, but now drew it off again and declared she would not mind being grey, if her dear child would stay with her.

1. The monk of San Spirito
2. About her husband's death
3. On the fourteenth of April
4. Within the walls of Florence
5. Contradictory.
6. The Trial by Fire
7. Prato
8. An Augustinian monk
9. That Tito had escaped
10. An assaulting mob
11. Leaping into the Arno
12. He was murdered
13. an old man

Numbered questions:
1. Who did April learn the story of Savonarola's arrest from?
2. What else did he tell her?
3. What date was this?
4. Where was she once again?
5. What kind of reports did she receive?
6. About what?
7. Where did she move on to?
8. What kind of monk did she speak to?
9. What could he tell her about Florence?
10. From what?
11. How?
12. What happened to him after that?
13. By whom?