Problem: CHAPTER SEVENTEEN.

TELLS OF DESPAIR AND A WILD PURSUIT.

On discovering that Nunaga and the children were not at Moss Bay, and that there were no fresh sledge tracks in that region to tell of their whereabouts, Simek drove back to the village at a wild scamper, in a state of mind very much the reverse of jovial. His hope was that the girl might have been to some other locality, and had perhaps returned during his absence; but the first glance at Nuna put that hope to flight, for the poor woman was in a state of terrible anxiety.

Cheery little Kunelik and her mild son did their best to comfort her, but without success, for she knew well the determined character of the man who had probably carried off her children.

"Has she not come back?" demanded Simek, appearing, like an infuriated Polar bear, at the inside opening of the passage to Okiok's mansion.

"No," gasped Nuna.

Simek said no more, but backed out faster than he had come in. Ippegoo followed him.

"Run, Ippe; tell all the men to get all their sledges and dogs ready, and come here to me."

Ippegoo ran off at once, while the energetic hunter rearranged the fastenings of his own sledge and team as if for a long journey.

He was thus engaged when Okiok and Angut were seen approaching the village at an easy trot. Evidently they knew nothing of what had occurred. Simek ran out to meet them. A few words sufficed to explain. The news seemed to stun both men at first, but the after-effect on each was wonderfully different. The blood rushed to Okiok's face like a torrent. He clenched his hands and teeth, glared and stamped, and went on like one deranged--as indeed for the moment he was. Angut, on the other hand, was perfectly self-possessed and subdued, but his heaving chest, quivering nostrils, compressed lips, and frowning brows told that a volcano of emotion raged within.
1. What was Simek's state of mind?
2. Who was in a state of anxiets?
3. Who had been comforting her?
4. Who was missing?
5. Why was she inconsolable?
6. Who followed him out of Nuna's house?
7. What was he instructed to do?
8. where to?
9. Who was seen arriving in the town?
10. What did Simek do when he saw them?
11. Did they know what had happened?
12. Did he tell them?
13. What was their first reaction?
14. How did Okiok look?
15. how did ANgut react?
16. What gave away his emotions?
Answer: 1. in reverse of jovial
2. Nuna
3. Kunelik and her son
4. her children
5. she knew the character of the man who took her children.
6. Ippegoo
7. Run
8. tell the men to get their sledges and dogs
9. Okiok and Angut
10. ran out to meet them
11. No
12. Yes
13. stunned
14. like one deranged
15. perfectly self-possessed and subdued
16. heaving chest, quivering nostrils, compressed lips, and frowning brows

Problem: London (CNN) -- It's a scene straight out of Cinderella: a princess in her royal wedding dress, riding in a horse-drawn carriage through majestic streets.

That's just what Kate Middleton may look like on her wedding day next month. Buckingham Palace announced Tuesday that a century-old gold-trimmed royal carriage will carry the new princess and her prince, William, from Westminster Abbey through central London to the palace.

The same carriage -- called the 1902 State Landau -- has carried previous royal brides on their wedding days. William's mother, Lady Diana Spencer, rode in it in 1981 after her marriage to Prince Charles, and Sarah Ferguson traveled in it five years later after she wed Prince Andrew.

It was specifically built for King Edward VII in 1902 to be used at his coronation, and it remains the most-used carriage in the Royal Mews, usually used these days by Queen Elizabeth II when she meets foreign heads of state.

It is an open-top carriage, so if it rains, the new royal couple will instead travel in the enclosed Glass Coach, another historic carriage, the palace announced.

The Glass Coach was built in 1881 and purchased for use at King George V's coronation in 1911. Princess Diana and Sarah Ferguson used it on their way to their weddings, along with three other brides: Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, who married the future King George VI in 1923; Princess Alexandra in 1963; and Princess Anne in 1973.

The wedding procession will take in some of central London's most famous sights. After leaving the abbey, it will pass the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben, the prime minister's residence at Downing Street, the Horse Guards Parade and the Mall: the long avenue that stretches from Trafalgar Square past St. James's Park, straight to Buckingham Palace.
1. Which coach carried William's father?
2. When was the Glass Coach built?
3. Who's mum traveled in it when she got married.
4. Who is his dad?
5. What's his mom's title?
6. Who is he marrying?
7. When will they marry?
8. What is their route?
9. When did Sarah and Andrew marry?
10. Who was being crowned?
11. In what year?
12. Where does the prime minister live?
13. What will they ride in case of inclement weather?
14. When was the enclosed carriage made?
15. When was the enclosed carriage, Glass Coach made?
16. Who first used it?
17. Why?
18. What year?
19. Who did Bowes-Lyon marry?
20. When?
Answer:
1. unknown
2. 1881
3. William,
4. Prince Charles
5. Princess Diana
6. Kate Middleton
7. unknown
8. from Westminster Abbey through central London to the palace.
9. 1986 five years after Charles and Diana
10. King Edward VII
11. 1902
12. Downing Street
13. State Landau
14. 1902
15. 1881
16. King George V
17. coronation
18. 1911
19. King George VI
20. 1911