Q: CHAPTER XXXVI

Selingman had scarcely left the place when Ernshaw arrived, piloted into the room by Aaron, who had been waiting for him below. Maraton and he gripped hands heartily. During the first few days of the campaign they had been constant companions.

"At least," he declared, as he looked into Maraton's face, "whatever the world may think of the justice of their cause, no one will ever any longer deny the might of the people."

"None but fools ever did deny it," Maraton answered.

"How are they in the north?" Ernshaw asked.

"United and confident," Maraton assured him. "Up there I don't think they realise the position so much as here. In Nottingham and Leicester, people are leading their usual daily lives. It was only as we neared London that one began to understand."

"London is paralysed with fear," Ernshaw asserted, "perhaps with reason. The Government are working the telephones and telegraph to a very small extent. The army engineers are doing the best they can with the East Coast railways."

"What about Dale and his friends?"

Ernshaw's dark, sallow face was lit with triumph.

"They are flustered to death like a lot of rabbits in the middle of a cornfield, with the reapers at work'!" he exclaimed. "Heckled and terrified to' death! Cecil was at them the other night. 'Are you not,' he cried, 'the representatives of the people?' Wilmott was in the House--one of us--treasurer for the Amalgamated Society, and while Dale was hesitating, he sprang up. 'Before God, no!' he answered. 'There isn't a Labour Member in this House who stands for more than the constituency he represents, or is here for more than the salary he draws. The cause of the people is in safer hands.' Then they called for you. There have been questions about your whereabouts every day. They wanted to impeach you for high treason. Through all the storm, Foley is the only man who has kept quiet. He sent for me. I referred him to you."

1. No
2. fear
3. No
4. the East Coast railways
5. Aaron
6. No
7. Maraton
8. Yes
9. No
10. Yes
11. No
12. I don't think they realise the position so much as here.
13. No
14. as we neared London
15. They are flustered to death
16. No
17. Cecil
18. 'Are you not the representatives of the people?'
19. No
20. Foley

Numbered questions:
1. Are the people of London happy?
2. What are they feeling?
3. Are the communications systems working well?
4. What is the army helping with/
5. Who had been waiting for Ernshaw?
6. Was Selingman there too?
7. Who was Ernshaw there to see?
8. Had they met before?
9. Does Ernshaw believe people are powerless?
10. Does Maraton agree with him?
11. Are the people in the north disorganized and frightened?
12. Why not?
13. Are Nottingham and Leicester in a state of chaos?
14. When did Maraton notice a shift in attitude?
15. How are Dale and his buddies feeling?
16. Does this make Ernshaw sad?
17. Who else was with there with Dale?
18. What did Cecil say?
19. Was he calm as he spoke?
20. Who was quiet during all this?

Q: Jacksonville is the largest city by population in the U.S. state of Florida, and the largest city by area in the contiguous United States. It is the county seat of Duval County, with which the city government consolidated in 1968. Consolidation gave Jacksonville its great size and placed most of its metropolitan population within the city limits; with an estimated population of 853,382 in 2014, it is the most populous city proper in Florida and the Southeast, and the 12th most populous in the United States. Jacksonville is the principal city in the Jacksonville metropolitan area, with a population of 1,345,596 in 2010.

Jacksonville is in the First Coast region of northeast Florida and is centered on the banks of the St. Johns River, about 25 miles (40 km) south of the Georgia state line and about 340 miles (550 km) north of Miami. The Jacksonville Beaches communities are along the adjacent Atlantic coast. The area was originally inhabited by the Timucua people, and in 1564 was the site of the French colony of Fort Caroline, one of the earliest European settlements in what is now the continental United States. Under British rule, settlement grew at the narrow point in the river where cattle crossed, known as Wacca Pilatka to the Seminole and the Cow Ford to the British. A platted town was established there in 1822, a year after the United States gained Florida from Spain; it was named after Andrew Jackson, the first military governor of the Florida Territory and seventh President of the United States.

1. St. Johns River
2. largest city by population in the U.S. state of Florida
3. Spain
4. Andrew Jackson
5. yes
6. about 25 miles (40 km) south
7. Timucua
8. Yes
9. 1,345,596
10. settlement grew

Numbered questions:
1. What river is florida on?
2. What ranking for population does it come in?
3. Who did the united States gain florida from?
4. Who was it named after?
5. Is jacksonville the principal city?
6. How far is is from Georgia?
7. What people originally lived in the area
8. Was 1822 when the platted town was established?
9. What was the population in 2010
10. what occurred under British rule

Q: (CNN) -- Jenni-Lynn Watson's shorthand while sending text messages came back to haunt the young man who pleaded guilty Tuesday in Syracuse, New York, to killing the college student, a prosecutor said.

Although the 20-year-old victim's cell phone was never found, investigators were able to review call and text messages made by Watson and Steven Pieper, the man she was breaking up with, Onondaga County District William Fitzpatrick told CNN.

After dumping Watson's body, Pieper, 21, tried to cover up by texting a mutual friend of theirs, pretending to be Watson, Fitzpatrick said.

Using the letters "GTG" apparently did him in.

Police looked at Pieper's phone, which was left November 19, 2010, at Watson's home in the Syracuse suburb of Liverpool, and pored over records, Fitzpatrick said.

That shorthand for "got to go" was a term used by Pieper, not Watson, the prosecutor said.

Pieper pleaded guilty in Onondaga County Court to second-degree murder in the strangling of Watson. Rather than 25 years to life, a plea agreement calls for him to receive a sentence of 23 years to life at the March 8 sentencing, Fitzpatrick said, adding Pieper must serve 23 years before he gets a parole hearing.

"Steven made it clear that he did not want to put the Watson family or his family through a trial in this matter, from the very beginning," defense attorney Scott Brenneck told CNN affiliate YNN. "So after a review of the case, it was an appropriate way to resolve it."

CNN left messages for Brenneck on Tuesday.

1. Jenni-Lynn Watson
2. she was strangled
3. Steven Pieper
4. 21
5. 20
6. yes
7. no
8. Pieper's
9. at Watson's home in the Syracuse suburb of Liverpool
10. phone
11. Pieper
12. She didn't..."got to go" was a term used by Pieper, not Watson

Numbered questions:
1. Who died?
2. How was she killed?
3. By whom?
4. How old is he?
5. And how old was his victim?
6. Had they dated previously?
7. Did police analyze Watson's phone?
8. Whose did they examine?
9. Where was it located?
10. What type of records were carefully examined?
11. Who used the term "got to go"?
12. How did Watson type that same phrase?