question: (CNN) -- Jason Baldwin paused Saturday on his first morning of freedom in 18 years to share a revelation he gleaned in prison while serving a life sentence.

The "West Memphis Three" member recalled telling inmates he had figured out the secret of life.

"What is it?" they asked.

"I said, 'Enjoy it. Enjoy it,'" Baldwin told CNN Memphis affiliate WMC.

And enjoy it he did Friday and Saturday. Baldwin, Damien Echols and Jessie Misskelley Jr. -- freed Friday in Arkansas after a complicated plea arrangement -- spent time with family, friends and supporters.

Echols and Baldwin saw the sunset Friday from the rooftop of the Madison Hotel in Memphis, across the Mississippi River from West Memphis, Arkansas. Supporters Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam and Natalie Maines of the Dixie Chicks joined the party.

The three men, who served 18 years in prison following their convictions in a 1993 triple-slaying in West Memphis, walked free Friday to cheers from a supportive crowd after entering rarely used pleas in which they maintained their innocence but acknowledged that prosecutors have evidence to convict them.

They had been imprisoned for the slayings of second-graders Steven Branch, Christopher Byers and Michael Moore.

The boys' bodies were mutilated and left in a ditch, hogtied with their own shoelaces. Prosecutors argued that the defendants, teenagers at the time, were driven by satanic ritual and that Echols, sentenced to death, had been the ringleader. Baldwin and Misskelley received life sentences.

Attorney Stephen Braga, who represented Echols, said his newly freed client and Baldwin were fascinated by new foods, cell phones and other technology Friday.
1. How many kids were killed?
2. Was someone put in jail for the killings?
3. who?
4. How long was Jason Baldwin in jail?
5. Were they all there that long?
6. When were they found guilty?
7. Where did the murders happen?
8. What grade were the murdered kids in?
9. Where were the bodies found?
10. Where the bodies in good shape?
11. What was wrong with them?
12. How were they tied?
13. with what?
14. whose?
15. Who was the lawyer for Echols?
16. How old were the people arrested
17. Whose idea was it?
18. What was his punishment?
19. What did the other two get?
20. Did they ever get out?
****
answer: 1. three
2. yes
3. Baldwin, Damien Echols and Jessie Misskelley
4. 18 years
5. yes
6. 1993
7. West Memphis
8. second
9. a ditch
10. no
11. they were mutilated
12. hogtied
13. shoelaces
14. theirs
15. Stephen Braga
16. teenagers
17. Echols
18. death
19. life
20. yes

Prince Edward Island (PEI or P.E.I.; ) is a province of Canada consisting of the island of the same name, as well as several much smaller islands.

Prince Edward Island is one of the three Maritime Provinces and is the smallest province in both land area and population. It is the only subnational jurisdiction of North America outside the Caribbean to have no mainland territory, and the only such jurisdiction to have no land boundary. The island has several informal names: "Garden of the Gulf," referring to the pastoral scenery and lush agricultural lands throughout the province; and "Birthplace of Confederation" or "Cradle of Confederation", referring to the Charlottetown Conference in 1864, although PEI did not join Confederation until 1873, when it became the seventh Canadian province. The backbone of the economy is farming; it produces 25% of Canada's potatoes. Historically, PEI is one of Canada's older settlements and demographically still reflects older immigration to the country, with Celtic, Anglo-Saxon and French surnames being dominant to this day.

According to the 2016 census, the province of Prince Edward Island has 142,907 residents. It is located about north of Halifax, Nova Scotia and east of Quebec City. It consists of the main island and 231 minor islands. Altogether, the entire province has a land area of . Its capital is Charlottetown. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. How many people are there in the province of Prince Edward Island?
2. What is Prince Edward Island?
3. What is one or the informal names for it?
4. What is another?
5. What is the basis of its economy?
6. What's its third informal name?
7. How much or Canada's potatoes does it grow?
8. What kind of surnames would you find there?
9. Besides the main island, how many others does it have?
10. How many minor islands does it have?
11. What kind of Province is it?
12. What other kind of province is it one of?
13. How many Maritime Provinces are there total?
14. When was the Charlottetown Conference?
15. What happened in 1873?
16. What is it situated north of?
17. And what city is it east of?
18. What is it a subnational jurisdiction of?
19. Does it have a mainland territory?
20. Is it a newer settlement?
Answer: 1. 142,907
2. it is a province of Canada consisting of the island of the same name, as well as several much smaller islands
3. : "Garden of the Gulf,"
4. "Birthplace of Confederation"
5. The backbone of the economy is farming
6. "Cradle of Confederation"
7. 25%
8. Celtic, Anglo-Saxon and French surnames
9. several much smaller islands
10. 231 minor islands
11. a Canadian province
12. a Maritime Provinc
13. three
14. in 1864
15. it joined the Confederation
16. Halifax
17. Quebec City
18. subnational jurisdiction of North America
19. no
20. no

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XVIII

When Jethro Bass walked out of the hotel that evening men looked at him, and made way for him, but none spoke to him. There was something in his face that forbade speech. He was a great man once more--a greater man than ever; and he had, if the persistent rumors were true, accomplished an almost incomprehensible feat, even for Jethro Bass. There was another reason, too, why they stared at him. In all those twelve weeks of that most trying of all sessions he had not once gone into the street, and he had been less than ever common in the eyes of men. Twice a day he had descended to the dining room for a simple meal--that was all; and fewer had gained entrance to Room Number 7 this session than ever before.

There is a river that flows by the capital, a wide and gentle river bordered by green meadows and fringed with willows; higher up, if you go far enough, a forest comes down to the water on the western side. Jethro walked through the hooded bridge, and up the eastern bank until he could see the forest like a black band between the orange sky and the orange river, and there he sat down upon a fallen log on the edge of the bank. But Jethro was thinking of another scene,--of a granite-ribbed pasture on Coniston Mountain that swings in limitless space, from either end of which a man may step off into eternity. William Wetherell, in one of his letters, had described that place as the Threshold of the Nameless Worlds, and so it had seemed to Jethro in the years of his desolation. He was thinking of it now, even as it had been in his mind that winter's evening when Cynthia had come to Coniston and had surprised him with that look of terrible loneliness on his face. 1. Who had achieved something?
2. Where was he coming from?
3. Did he speak with anyone?
4. And they to him?
5. How long had it been since he went in to the hotel?
6. Was he easy to find?
7. How many times would he leave his room in a day?
8. To do what?
9. What ws Jethro thinking of?
10. Was it near the ocean?
numbered_answers:
1. Jethro Bas
2. the hotel
3. no
4. no
5. twelve weeks
6. he had not once gone into the street
7. Twice a day
8. eat
9. another scene
10. no