Q: (CNN) -- Edgar M. Bronfman Sr., a former Seagram executive and president of the World Jewish Congress for nearly 30 years, died in New York Saturday, according to a spokesman for his family's foundation. He was 84.

Bronfman died of natural causes, according to Jonathan Cohen, a spokesman for the family's Samuel Bronfman Foundation, named after his father, a wealthy liquor mogul. Edgar Bronfman was surrounded by family when he died, Cohen said.

Bronfman devoted much of his life to advocating for Judaism and Jewish causes. He traveled to the Soviet Union in 1970 to lobby for greater freedom for Jews living there and helped to win restitution for Holocaust victims from Swiss banks in 1997. President Bill Clinton awarded Bronfman the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1999.

Bronfman also exposed the Nazi past of former Austrian President Kurt Waldheim.

"He was the first of his kind, a titan of industry that dedicated himself fully to advocating, advancing and encouraging the Jewish people," said Dana Raucher, executive director of the family's foundation. "Edgar showed how vision and long-term thinking can impact the entire landscape of Jewish life. "

Bronfman, the son of Canadian liquor mogul Samuel Bronfman, became chairman and CEO of the Seagram Company in 1971. While at the helm, Bronfman worked to expand Seagram's presence abroad and to develop the company's holdings beyond alcohol, including acquiring Tropicana and investing in oil and DuPont, the chemical company.

Bronfman retired from the Seagram Company in 1994 and passed the reins to his son Edgar Jr. He was president of the World Jewish Congress from 1981 until 2007.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who is the story about?
2. For what organization was he President?
3. What other title did he have?
4. How long was he with Congress?
5. What happened to him?
6. When?
7. Where?
8. How old was he?
9. Who said he died naturally?
10. And who's he?
11. Who was the Foundation named after?
12. What did his father do?
13. Did Bronfman die alone?
14. What causes did he devote his life to?
15. What award did Clinton bestow him?
A: 1. Edgar M. Bronfman Sr
2. the World Jewish Congress
3. Seagram executive
4. nearly 30 years
5. died of natural causes
6. Saturday
7. New York
8. 84
9. Jonathan Cohen
10. a spokesman for the family's Samuel Bronfman Foundation
11. his father,
12. liquor mogul.
13. No
14. advocating for Judaism and Jewish causes
15. Presidential Medal of Freedom
Q: CHAPTER VI

A DEAL IN LAND

On the morning after the corporal's discovery, Gustave Wandle was leading his team to a drinking pool on the creek that crossed his farm. He was a big, reserved, fair-haired man, with a fleshy face that was redeemed from heaviness by his eyes, which were restless and keen. Though supposed to be an Austrian, little was known about him or his antecedents except that he owned the next half-section of land to Jernyngham's and farmed it successfully. It was, however, believed that he was of an unusually grasping nature, and his neighbors took precautions when they made a deal with him. He had reached the shadow of a poplar bluff when he heard hurried footsteps and a man with a hot face came into sight.

"I'm going across your place to save time; I want my horse," he explained hastily. "Curtis, the policeman, has ridden in to the settlement and told me to go up and search a muskeg near the north trail with Stanton. Somebody's killed Jernyngham and hidden him there."

"So!" exclaimed Wandle. "Jernyngham murdered! You tell me that?"

"Sure thing!" the other replied. "The police have figured out how it all happened and I'm going to look for the body while Curtis reports to his bosses. A blamed pity! I liked Jernyngham. Well, I must get to the muskeg soon as I can!"

He ran on, and Wandle led his horses to the pool and stood thinking hard while they drank. He was well versed in Jernyngham's affairs and knew that he had once bought a cheap quarter-section of land in an arid belt some distance off. A railroad had since entered the district, irrigation work had been begun, and the holding must have risen in value. Now, it seemed, Jernyngham was dead, which was unfortunate, because Wandle had found their joint operations profitable, and it was very probable that Ellice and himself were the only persons who knew about the land. Wandle mounted one of the horses and set out for Jernyngham's homestead at its fastest pace.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who was murdered?
2. Where did Wandle head on his horse?
3. Was he taking his time?
4. What was it about his nature that made his neighbors be cautious around him?
5. Where was Wandle taking his team that day?
6. Where was it?
7. Did it run through his property?
8. Was he a small guy?
9. What color was his hair?
10. Anything memorable about his eyes?
11. Where was he supposedly from?
12. Was his life an open book?
13. How was he doing with his land?
14. Did somebody want to cross his land?
15. Why?
16. Who had sent him?
17. Who was he?
18. Where was the muskeg located?
19. What was he going to look for?
20. Who was going with him to look?
A:
1. Jernyngham
2. Jernyngham's homestead
3. no
4. he was of an unusually grasping nature
5. a drinking pool
6. creek
7. yes
8. no
9. fair
10. yes
11. Austria
12. no
13. he farmed it successfully
14. yes
15. to save time
16. Curtis
17. policeman
18. near the north trail
19. Jernyngham
20. Stanton