Mason heard gunshots while he was outside with classmates, waiting for school to start. Then students were running, and a teacher was lying still on a playground basketball court, hit by gunfire.

The 12-year-old wanted to help him, but a vice principal told him to run. So Mason moved toward the building -- and that's when he saw Jose Reyes, a friend and a Sparks Middle School classmate, with a gun about 10 to 20 feet away.

"I (said), 'Please don't shoot me, please don't shoot me,'" Mason told CNN in an exclusive interview Thursday from a hospital where he was being treated. "I looked at him. I saw (the gun), and he braced it and shot me in the stomach."

Authorities say Mason was the last of three people that Reyes, 12, shot with a 9 mm handgun Monday morning outside the school. Mason and another wounded student -- the first to be shot -- survived.

Math teacher Mike Landsberry, the second to be hit, died. Investigators say Landsberry probably saved lives by walking toward the shooter -- giving others time to flee -- on the basketball court after the first student was shot in the shoulder.

Reyes fatally shot himself, police said. Sgt. Greta Woyciehowsky of the Sparks Police Department and Adam Mayberry, a spokesman for the city of Sparks, confirmed Reyes was the shooter.

Mason, shot in the abdomen, was able to walk at the hospital Thursday. His mother, Jenifer Davis, said the bullet missed vital parts and exited behind his right hip. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Who heard the gunshots?
2. Where did it happen?
3. Who was the shooter?
4. How many people were wounded?
5. Did anyone die?
6. Who was that?
7. How did Mike saved lives?
8. What happened to the shooter?
9. Where was Mason shot?
10. Did he make it to the hospital?
Answer: 1. Mason
2. outside
3. Jose Reyes
4. three people
5. yes
6. Mike Landsberry
7. by walking toward the shooter
8. he shot himself
9. in the abdomen
10. yes

When I was a little kid, a father was like the light in the fridge. Every house had one, but no one really knew what either of them did when the door was shut. My dad left the house every morning and always seemed glad to see every one again at night. He opened the jar of pickles when no one else at home could. He was the only one in the house who wasn't afraid to go into the basement by himself. Whenever it rained, he got into the car and brought it around to the door. When anyone was sick, he went out to get the prescription filled. He set mousetraps. He cut back the roses so the thorns wouldn't hurt you when you came to the front door. He oiled my roller skates, and they went faster. When I got my bike, he ran alongside me for at least a thousand miles until I _ . He signed all my report and cards. He took a lot of pictures, but was never in them. He tightened up Mother's sagging clothesline every week or so. I was afraid of everyone else's father, but not my own. Whenever I played house , the mother doll had a lot to do. I never knew what to do with the daddy doll, so I had him say, "I'm going off to work now," and threw him under the bed. When I was nine years old, my father didn't get up one morning and go to work, he went to the hospital and died the next day. There were a lot of people in the house who brought all kinds of good food and cakes. We had never had so much company before. He never did anything; I didn't know his leaving would hurt so much. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. Where was her father every day?
2. Did she know what he did there?
3. What does she compare him to?
4. What happened with the dad doll?
5. What happened to her father?
6. When?
7. Was she afraid of him?
8. Who was she afraid of?
9. What would he do when others were sick?
10. What did she realize when he died?
Answer: 1. work
2. no
3. the light in the fridge
4. she threw him under the bed
5. he died
6. When she was nine
7. no
8. everyone else's father
9. got the prescription filled
10. his leaving hurt

CHAPTER XIX. JANE FINN

"MY train got in half an hour ago," explained Julius, as he led the way out of the station. "I reckoned you'd come by this before I left London, and wired accordingly to Sir James. He's booked rooms for us, and will be round to dine at eight."

"What made you think he'd ceased to take any interest in the case?" asked Tommy curiously.

"What he said," replied Julius dryly. "The old bird's as close as an oyster! Like all the darned lot of them, he wasn't going to commit himself till he was sure he could deliver the goods."

"I wonder," said Tommy thoughtfully.

Julius turned on him.

"You wonder what?"

"Whether that was his real reason."

"Sure. You bet your life it was."

Tommy shook his head unconvinced.

Sir James arrived punctually at eight o'clock, and Julius introduced Tommy. Sir James shook hands with him warmly.

"I am delighted to make your acquaintance, Mr. Beresford. I have heard so much about you from Miss Tuppence"--he smiled involuntarily--"that it really seems as though I already know you quite well."

"Thank you, sir," said Tommy with his cheerful grin. He scanned the great lawyer eagerly. Like Tuppence, he felt the magnetism of the other's personality. He was reminded of Mr. Carter. The two men, totally unlike so far as physical resemblance went, produced a similar effect. Beneath the weary manner of the one and the professional reserve of the other, lay the same quality of mind, keen-edged like a rapier. What are the answers to this following set of questions: 1. What time will they be eating?
2. who will be eating?
3. How did the narrarator arrive?
4. when?
5. what is the narrartors name?
6. What does Tommy wonder?
7. what reason was he speaking of?
8. Did Julius believe this was the reason?
9. Did Tommy?
10. What is Tommy's last name?
11. Did Sir James know him?
12. Had he heard of him?
13. from who?
14. Did Sir James arrive on time?
15. What was Sir James's occupation?
16. who booked a room for Julius?
17. who was else was staying?
18. Were they in Africa?
19. where?
20. who had a professional reserve?
Answer:
1. Eight
2. Sir James and the narrarator
3. train
4. half an hour ago
5. Julius
6. Whether that was his real reason
7. The old bird's as close as an oyster!
8. yes
9. no
10. Beresford
11. no
12. yes
13. Miss Tuppence"
14. yes
15. lawyer
16. Sir James
17. Tommy
18. no
19. I reckoned you'd come by this before I left London,
20. Sir james