Q: (CNN) -- Fernando Alonso savored the sweet taste of victory in front of his home fans after kickstarting his Formula One title bid with a commanding victory in Sunday's Spanish Grand Prix.

The two-time world champion won by more than nine seconds from Lotus' Kimi Raikkonen after starting from fifth on the grid, as he reduced his deficit behind overall leader Sebastian Vettel to 17 points.

"It's very special winning at home, it doesn't matter how many times you do, it's always like starting from zero," said the 31-year-old, whose only other victory at the Circuit de Catalunya was back in 2006 in the same season he won his second world title with Renault.

"It was fantastically emotional and the fans really helped because you feel the support from everyone.

"The last laps are very long because you want the race to finish as soon as possible, but I'm very happy for the team."

F1 interactive: Latest results and standings

It was a good day for Ferrari, as Felipe Massa bounced back from the three-place grid penalty that dropped him to ninth at the start, with the Brazilian claiming third on the podium ahead of Vettel and the German's Red Bull teammate Mark Webber.

"I was a little disappointed after qualifying yesterday, but the race was very good for us and we were very aggressive," Massa said.

"We struggled a bit on the tires to survive in a good way -- and the race was very good for us."

Alonso, who made a flying start, had four pit stops as opposed to the three of Raikkonen due to an early puncture but was able to take the checkered flag for the 32nd time in his career to move above Lewis Hamilton into third place overall.

1. Fernando Alonso
2. Sunday
3. fifth
4. more the nine seconds
5. Sebastian Vettel
6. 17 points
7. two
8. Formula One
9. home
10. 31
11. he could feel support
12. 2006
13. Circuit de Catalunya
14. he won his second world title
15. Renault
16. four
17. three
18. a puncture
19. 32
20. third

Numbered questions:
1. Who won the Spanish Grand Prix?
2. When?
3. What place did he start in?
4. How much did he win by?
5. Who was the leader overall?
6. How far behind him is Alonso?
7. How many times has he been a World Champion?
8. What title is he trying to get?
9. Where was he when he won?
10. How old is he?
11. How do the fans help?
12. When did he win at his home track previously?
13. What is the name of the track?
14. What else happened that season?
15. With who?
16. How many pit stops did he have?
17. What about Raikkonen?
18. Why?
19. How many times did he win?
20. What place did that put him in?

Q: CHAPTER XIII

LIGHTFOOT AND PADDY BECOME PARTNERS

The instant Lightfoot saw Paddy the Beaver he knew that for the time being, at least, there was no danger. He knew that Paddy is one of the shyest of all the little people of the Green Forest and that when he is found working in the daytime it means that he has been undisturbed for a long time; otherwise he would work only at night.

Paddy saw Lightfoot almost as soon as he stepped out on the bank. He kept right on swimming with the branch of a poplar-tree until he reached his food pile, which, you know, is in the water. There he forced the branch down until it was held by other branches already sunken in the pond. This done, he swam over to where Lightfoot was watching. "Hello, Lightfoot!" he exclaimed. "You are looking handsomer than ever. How are you feeling these fine autumn days?"

"Anxious," replied Lightfoot. "I am feeling terribly anxious. Do you know what day this is?"

"No," replied Paddy, "I don't know what day it is, and I don't particularly care. It is enough for me that it is one of the finest days we've had for a long time."

"I wish I could feel that way," said Lightfoot wistfully. "I wish I could feel that way, Paddy, but I can't. No, Sir, I can't. You see, this is the first of the most dreadful days in all the year for me. The hunters started looking for me before Mr. Sun was really out of bed. At least one hunter did, and I don't doubt there are others. I fooled that one, but from now to the end of the hunting season there will not be a single moment of daylight when I will feel absolutely safe."

1. yes
2. it is the first of the most dreadful days in all the year for him
3. hunters
4. yes
5. no
6. before Mr. Sun was really out of bed
7. no
8. no
9. working
10. his food pile
11. no
12. when he has been undisturbed for a long time
13. at night
14. he is one of the shyest of all the little people
15. autumn
16. fine
17. yes
18. no
19. handsomer than ever
20. the Green Forest

Numbered questions:
1. Does today have special significance to Lightfoot?
2. Why?
3. Who does he think will be around?
4. Did he encounter one yet?
5. Late in the day?
6. When?
7. Does he feel secure?
8. Is Paddy anxious?
9. What is he doing when Lightfoot arrives?
10. On what?
11. Does he always do that during the day?
12. When does he work during the day?
13. And when does he labor when there have been folk around?
14. Why?
15. What time of year is it?
16. How's the weather?
17. Does Paddy mention Lightfoot's appearance?
18. Does he call him ugly?
19. How does he describe him?
20. Where do these characters live?

Q: CHAPTER VII.

SETH CONTINUES HIS NARRATIVE OF THE MEXICAN ADVENTURE.

The next evening the young Hardys again took their seats by Seth, and, without any delay, he went on with his story.

"After El Zeres had ridden off, the lieutenant, Pedro, selected ten from the men around--for pretty well the whole camp had gathered round us--and told them, in the first place, to clear the house of the hammock and other belongings of El Zeres, and when this was done to carry Rube in. Bound and helpless as he was, there was a visible repugnance on the part of the men to touch him, so great was the fear which his tremendous strength had excited. However, six of them took him up and carried him into the hut--for it was little more--and threw him down like a log in the inner room. I walked in of my own accord, and sat down on the ground near him. I heard Pedro give orders to some of the men outside to take away the dead bodies and bury them, and for the rest to go down to their campfires. Then he entered the house with his other four men.

"The house was just the ordinary Mexican hut. It contained two rooms, or rather, one room partially divided into two, the inner compartment forming the sleeping-room of the family. There was no door between the rooms, nor was there any window; the light entering through the wide opening into the outer room. The outer room had no regular windows, only some chinks or loopholes, through which a certain amount of light could come; but these were stopped up with straw, for the Mexicans are a chilly people; and as the door was always open, plenty of light came in through it. The house was not built of adobe, as are most Mexican huts, but of stones, with the interstices plastered with mud."

1. Seth
2. He went on with his story.
3. No.
4. His story.
5. two.
6. Yes.
7. No, it was one room prtially divided.
8. No.
9. A wide opening into the outer room.
10. Plenty of light through the open door.
11. Yes.
12. Yes.
13. Straw,
14. no.
15. Always open.
16. Pedro.
17. ten.
18. To clear the house of the hammock and other belongings of El Zeres
19. Rube
20. They threw him down like a log in the inner room

Numbered questions:
1. Who did the Hardys sit by?
2. What did he do?
3. Did he wait a while first?
4. When did he continue?
5. How many rooms did the house have?
6. Was the house ordinary?
7. Was there a door between rooms?
8. Windows?
9. How did light get in?
10. How much light could come in?
11. Were there any holes or openings in the walls?
12. Did they fill them with anything?
13. What?
14. Did they keep the door locked?
15. What state was the door in?
16. Who was the lieutenant?
17. How many people did he choose?
18. What was his first order to the men?
19. Who were they to take in the hut?
20. How was he deposited in the hut?