Q: Chapter XXXII.

The seniors of the party at Benfield Lodge were all assembled one morning in a parlor, when its master and the baronet were occupied in the perusal of the London papers. Clara had persuaded her sisters to accompany her and Francis in an excursion as far as the village.

Jane yet continued reserved and distant to most of her friends; while Emily's conduct would have escaped unnoticed, did not her blanched cheek and wandering looks at times speak a language not to be misunderstood. With all her relatives she maintained the affectionate intercourse she had always supported; though not even to her aunt did the name of Denbigh pass her lips. But in her most private and humble petitions to God, she never forgot to mingle with her requests for spiritual blessings on herself, fervent prayers for the conversion of the preserver of her life.

Mrs. Wilson, as she sat by the side of her sister at their needles, first discovered an unusual uneasiness in their venerable host, while he turned his paper over and over, as if unwilling or unable to comprehend some part of its contents, until he rang the bell violently, and bid the servant to send Johnson to him without a moment's delay.

"Peter," said Mr. Benfield doubtingly, "read that--your eyes are young, Peter; read that."

Peter took the paper, and after having adjusted his spectacles to his satisfaction, he proceeded to obey his master's injunctions; but the same defect of vision as suddenly seized the steward as it had affected his master. He turned the paper sideways, and appeared to be spelling the matter of the paragraph to himself. Peter would have given his three hundred a year to have had the impatient John Moseley a hand, to relieve him from his task; but the anxiety of Mr. Benfield overcoming his fear of the worst, he inquired in tremulous tone--

1. Pryrt
2. yes
3. sideways
4. yes
5. a parlor
6. yes
7. Benfield Lodge
8. the London papers
9. Clara had persuaded her sisters to accompany her and Francis in an excursion
10. her sisters and Francis
11. to the village

Numbered questions:
1. Whose eyes were better suited for reading?
2. Did he wear glasses, also?
3. How did he turn the paper to read it?
4. Was he having trouble deciphering it?
5. Where were the seniors gathered?
6. Was there a party?
7. Where?
8. What was being read in the parlor?
9. What was Clara planning?
10. Who was coming with her?
11. How far were they going to go?

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

But no--he surely is not dreaming. Another minute makes it clear, A scream, a rush, a burning tear, From Inez' cheek, dispel the fear That bliss like his is only seeming.

Washington Alston.

A moment of appalled surprise succeeded the instant when Harry and Rose first ascertained the real character of the vessel that had entered the haven of the Dry Tortugas. Then the first turned toward Jack Tier, and sternly demanded an explanation of his apparent faithlessness.

"Rascal," he cried, "has this treachery been intended? Did you not see the brig and know her?"

"Hush, Harry--_dear_ Harry," exclaimed Rose, entreatingly. "My life for it, Jack has _not_ been faithless."

"Why, then, has he not let us know that the brig was coming? For more than an hour has he been aloft, on the look-out, and here are we taken quite by surprise. Rely on it, Rose, he has seen the approach of the brig, and might have sooner put us on our guard."

"Ay, ay, lay it on, maty," said Jack, coolly, neither angry nor mortified, so far as appearances went, at these expressions of dissatisfaction; "my back is used to it. If I did n't know what it is to get hard raps on the knuckles, I should be but a young steward. But, as for this business, a little reflection will tell you I am not to blame."

"Give us your own explanations, for without them I shall trust you no longer."

"Well, sir, what good would it have done, _had_ I told you the brig was standing for this place? There she came down, like a race-horse, and escape for you was impossible. As the wind is now blowin', the Molly would go two feet to the boat's one, and a chase would have been madness." 1. Who are the main characters
2. Was someone having nightmares?
3. Has Jack been Faithful?
4. What did Rose instruct Harry to do?
5. Where were they?
6. Where was it located?
7. how long had they been watching for the ship
8. What was Jacks attitude?
9. Was the wind blowing?
10. would a pursuit have been logical?
11. What was Jacks last name?
12. Were they happy when they entered the boat?
13. How did they feel?
numbered_answers: 1. Harry and Rose
2. no
3. yes
4. Hush
5. a vessel
6. the Dry Tortugas.
7. For more than an hour
8. neither angry nor mortified
9. yes
10. no
11. Tier
12. no
13. A moment of appalled surprise

(CNN) -- Thomas Aiken will take a two-shot lead heading into Sunday's final round of the Spanish Open at the El Prat Golf Club near Barcelona.

The South African who led at the halfway stage shot an even-par round of 72 on a day that was inevitably overshadowed by the death of Seve Ballesteros, who lost his three-year battle with cancer in the early hours of Saturday morning.

With flags at half-mast and players donning black ribbons, the European Tour marked the five-time major winner's passing with a minute's silence followed by a round of applause.

Among the many players paying their respects to Ballesteros were his long-standing friends and Ryder Cup allies Jose Maria Olazabal and Miguel Angel Jimenez.

Colin Montgomerie, who played alongside Olazabal on Saturday said the Spaniard had been in tears for much of the third round.

"He has lost an older brother almost," Montgomerie said, EuropeanTour.com reported.

After his round, Olazabal reflected on the career of his great golfing companion.

"I don't think there will ever be another player like him. There can be others that are very good, but none will have his charisma," Olazabal said, EuropeanTour.com reported.

Spain's golfing maestro remembered

Pablo Larrazabal is currently tied for second place on six-under par and the highest placed Spaniard in an event which Ballesteros won three times during his career.

"Since I heard the news this morning I couldn't get it out of my head," Larrazabal said, EuropeanTour.com reported.

"It has been a tough day. I was on the eighth during the minute of silence. It was the saddest minute of my career," he added. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who passed away?
2. When?
3. Was something else going on that day?
4. Who was leading?
5. Was the death sudden?
6. how long had he been ill?
7. How was he honored?
8. Were any of his friends there?
9. Whom?
10. When was there silence?
11. How long did it last?
12. Had Ballesteros ever won this event himself?
13. how many times?
Answer:
1. Seve Ballesteros
2. Saturday morning
3. the Spanish Open
4. Thomas Aiken
5. No
6. three years
7. flags were at half-mast and players wore black ribbons
8. Yes
9. Jose Maria Olazabal and Miguel Angel Jimenez
10. at the European Tour, followed by a round of applause
11. a minute
12. yes
13. 5 times