Question: (CNN) -- A federal grand jury Thursday charged two friends of Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev with obstructing justice and conspiracy to obstruct justice, the U.S. attorney's office in Boston said.

Azamat Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev -- 19-year-old roommates and Kazakh nationals who began attending the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth the same semester as Tsarnaev -- were charged in May with conspiracy.

It is not clear whether Thursday's indictment represents a second conspiracy charge.

Thursday's indictment accuses Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev of helping Tsarnaev after the April 15 bombing by taking items from his dorm room to keep them from investigators.

Photos of Tsarnaev released after Rolling Stone complaints

If convicted, Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev could be sentenced to a maximum 20 years in prison on the obstruction count and up to five years on the conspiracy count, the U.S. attorney's office said. They also could be fined $250,000.

Arkady Bukh, Tazhayakov's attorney, said his client is not discouraged. He also said that Tazhayakov did not touch any of Tsarnaev's items.

"He feels very strongly he'll be able to be able to convince a jury that's he's innocent," Bukh said. "There's no evidence of intent, no incentive to help (Dzhokhar), no motive to destroy anything."

The three students socialized and texted each other, the indictment says.

On April 18, three days before the FBI searched Tsarnaev's dorm room, Tazhayakov and Kadyrbayev allegedly went into the dorm, took Tsarnaev's laptop and a backpack containing Vaseline, a thumb drive, fireworks and a "homework assignment sheet" and took them back to their New Bedford apartment, the indictment states. 1. WHO WAS CHARGED IN BOSTON?
2. WHAT IS THEIR RELATION?
3. HOW OLD ARE THEY?
4. HOW DID THEY MEET?
5. WHAT IS TAZAYAKOV AND KABYRBAYEV ACCUSED OF?
6. WHAT DID THEY DO?
7. AFTER WHAT INCIDENT DID THAT HAPPEN?
8. WHO WERE THEY HELPING BY HIDING EVIDENCE?
9. IF SENTENCED, WHAT IS THE MAXIMUM YEARS IN PRISON THEY WOULD GET?
10. ANY MONETARY FINES?
11. WHAT DAY WILL THAT INDICTMENT TAKE PLACE?
12. WHO IS TAZHAYAKOV'S ATTORNEY?
13. ACCORDING TO THIS LAWYER, HOW DOES HIS CLIENT FEEL?
14. ACCORDING TO THE LAWYER, IS THERE ANY EVIDENCE AGAINST HIS CLIENT?
15. ACCORDING TO THE INDICTMENT, HOW DID THE THREE STUDENTS COMUNICATE?
16. WHEN DID THEY ALLEGEDLY GO INTO THE DORM ROOM TO HIDE THINGS?
17. HOW MANY DAYS BEFORE FBI WENT IN FOR SEARCH?
18. WHAT ITEMS DID THEY SUPPOSABLY TAKE?
19. WHERE DID THEY TAKE THEM? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers: 1. Azamat Tazhayakov and Dias Kadyrbayev
2. roommates
3. 19-year-old
4. University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth
5. obstructing justice and conspiracy to obstruct justice
6. taking items from his dorm room to keep them from investigators.
7. Boston Marathon bombing
8. Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
9. maximum 20 years in prison on the obstruction count and up to five years on the conspiracy count
10. $250,000
11. Thursday
12. Arkady Bukh
13. that's he's innocent
14. no
15. socialized and texted
16. April 18
17. three days
18. laptop and a backpack containing Vaseline, a thumb drive, fireworks and a "homework assignment sheet"
19. New Bedford apartment

Question: CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

DINNER AT BICKERSTAFF'S--HIFFERNAN AND HIS IMPECUNIOSITY--KENRICK'S EPIGRAM--JOHNSON'S CONSOLATION--GOLDSMITH'S TOILET--THE BLOOM-COLORED COAT--NEW ACQUAINTANCES--THE HORNECKS--A TOUCH OF POETRY AND PASSION--THE JESSAMY BRIDE

In October Goldsmith returned to town and resumed his usual haunts. We hear of him at a dinner given by his countryman, Isaac Bickerstaff, author of Love in a Village, Lionel and Clarissa, and other successful dramatic pieces. The dinner was to be followed by the reading by Bickerstaff of a new play. Among the guests was one Paul Hiffernan, likewise an Irishman; somewhat idle and intemperate; who lived nobody knew how nor where, sponging wherever he had a chance, and often of course upon Goldsmith, who was ever the vagabond's friend, or rather victim. Hiffernan was something of a physician, and elevated the emptiness of his purse into the dignity of a disease, which he termed _impecuniosity_, and against which he claimed a right to call for relief from the healthier purses of his friends. He was a scribbler for the newspapers, and latterly a dramatic critic, which had probably gained him an invitation to the dinner and reading. The wine and wassail, however, befogged his senses. Scarce had the author got into the second act of his play, when Hiffernan began to nod, and at length snored outright. Bickerstaff was embarrassed, but continued to read in a more elevated tone. The louder he read, the louder Hiffernan snored; until the author came to a pause. "Never mind the brute, Bick, but go on," cried Goldsmith. "He would have served Homer just so if he were here and reading his own works." 1. What chapter are we discussing?
2. What month is it?
3. What happened in October?
4. Where did he go?
5. Who was giving the dinner?
6. Who was Isaac Bickerstaff?
7. What did he write?
8. What was he going to read?
9. who else was attending?
10. What was his profession
11. Do he do anything else?
12. Was he drunk?
13. What did that cause him to do?
14. Was he loud?
15. What country was he from?
16. Did the snoring make him quit?
17. Who encouraged him to continue?
18. Did Hifferman ever take advantage of Goldsmitih?
19. Did they know where he lived?
20. Where did he get his money when he could? Provide a numbered list of answers.
****
A numbered of answers:
1. CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
2. October
3. Goldsmith returned to town and resumed his usual haunts
4. to a dinner
5. A dinner that was to be followed by the reading by Bickerstaff
6. An author
7. Love in a Village, Lionel and Clarissa, and other successful dramatic pieces.
8. a new play
9. Paul Hiffernan
10. a physician
11. a scribbler for the newspapers, and a dramatic critic,
12. yes
13. He began to nod, and at length snored outright
14. Yes
15. He was Irish in decent
16. Bickerstaff didn't stop his reading
17. Goldsmith
18. yes
19. It doesn't explicitly say
20. sponging wherever he had a chance, and often of course upon Goldsmith