Q: CHAPTER X.

GOOD ADVICE.

Phonny was confined nearly a week with his wound. They moved the sofa on which he was lying up into a corner of the room, near Mrs. Henry's window, and there Stuyvesant and Malleville brought various things to him to amuse him.

He was very patient and good-natured during his confinement to this sofa. Wallace came to see him soon after he was hurt, and gave him some good advice in this respect.

"Now," said Wallace, "you have an opportunity to cultivate and show one mark of manliness which we like to see in boys."

"I should think you would like to see all marks of manliness in boys," said Phonny.

"Oh no," said Wallace. "Some traits of manly character we like, and some we don't like."

"What don't we like?" asked Phonny.

"Why--there are many," said Wallace, hesitating and considering. "We don't desire to see in boys the sedateness and gravity of demeanor that we like to see in men. We like to see them playful and joyous while they are boys."

"I thought it was better to be sober," said Phonny.

"No," said Wallace, "not for boys. Boys ought to be sober at proper times; but in their plays and in their ordinary occupations, it is better for them to be frolicsome and light-hearted. Their time for care and thoughtful concern has not come. The only way by which they can form good healthy constitutions, is to run about a great deal, and have a great deal of frolicking and fun. Only they must be careful not to let their fun and frolicking give other people trouble. But we like to see them full of life, and joy, and activity, for we know that that is best for them. If a boy of twelve were to be as sage and demure as a man, always sitting still, and reading and studying, we should be afraid, either that he was already sick, or that he would make himself sick."

1. Wallace
2. a week
3. the sofa
4. sedateness and gravity of demeanor
5. sobrer
6. the time for care and thoughtful concern
7. Mrs. Henry's window
8. Stuyvesant and Malleville
9. to him to amuse him
10. to run about a great deal, and have a great deal of frolicking and fun
11. that he was already sick, or that he would make himself sick
12. yes
13. soon after he was hurt
14. some good advice
15. in their plays and in their ordinary occupations
16. not to let their fun and frolicking give other people trouble
17. full of life, and joy, and activity
18. "I should think you would like to see all marks of manliness in boys,"
19. no
20. many

Numbered questions:
1. Who said that Phonny had an opportunity?
2. How long was Phonny laid back with a wound?
3. What did they put in the corner?
4. Why kind of traits did Wallace say weren't desirable?
5. What had Phonny thought it better to be?
6. What did Wallace say it was not the time for for boys?
7. What was the couch next to?
8. Who brought different things for Phonny?
9. Why?
10. What did Wallace say was the only way to get a good constitution?
11. What would people think if a 12 year old boy was always still and reading?
12. Was Phonny in a good mood while he was down?
13. When did Wallace go to visit him?
14. What did he give him?
15. What did Wallace say it was better for young men to be frolicsome and light-hearted in?
16. What did he say they should be careful of?
17. How did he say we like to see them?
18. After Wallace said Phonny had an opportunity, what did Phonny say?
19. Did Wallace say there were only a couple of traits that were bad?
20. How many did he say?

Q: (CNN) -- Federal authorities arrested a man suspected of taking part in a plot to abduct a prosecutor's father on behalf of a prisoner serving a life sentence in North Carolina, the FBI said Monday.

The FBI's Philadelphia bureau took Jakym Tibbs, 21, into custody early Monday at a residence in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, FBI spokeswoman Shelley Lynch said.

He was expected to appear in federal court in Harrisburg later in the day, Lynch said.

The FBI had offered a $25,000 reward for Tibbs and Quantavious Thompson, 18. Thompson was arrested last Wednesday and is scheduled to be in court later this week.

"It is too soon to determine whether the reward offered played a role in his capture. The investigation into the kidnapping of Frank Janssen from his home in Wake Forest, North Carolina, is ongoing," Lynch said in a statement.

Tibbs' apprehension marks the seventh arrest in the April 5 abduction of Janssen. He was rescued by police five days later at an apartment in Atlanta.

The kidnappers sent demands to Janssen's family "for the benefit" of Kelvin Melton, an inmate at Polk Correctional Institution in Butner, North Carolina, according to an affidavit in support of a search warrant related to criminal complaints against the defendants.

Janssen's daughter, Colleen Janssen, is an assistant district attorney in Wake County and had prosecuted Melton, officials said.

Melton is serving a life sentence without parole.

Authorities said they traced a call to Melton's prison cell, from where he allegedly communicated with the kidnappers.

1. Jakym Tibbs
2. 21
3. early Monday
4. $25,000
5. Quantavious Thompson
6. 18
7. no
8. Shelley Lynch
9. FBI spokeswoman
10. seven
11. Frank Janssen
12. his home
13. Wake Forest, North Carolina
14. Atlanta
15. five days later
16. yes
17. his daughter had prosecuted Melton
18. yes
19. Polk Correctional Institution
20. Butner, North Carolina,

Numbered questions:
1. Who was arrested?
2. How old was he?
3. When was he captured?
4. How much was the reward?
5. Who else was arrested?
6. How old is he?
7. Was he arrested on Thursday?
8. Who spoke about the arrests?
9. What is her job?
10. How many arrests have there been?
11. Who was kidnapped?
12. From where?
13. In what city?
14. Where was he found?
15. How soon?
16. Does Janssen have a daughter?
17. Why was Janssen kidnapped?
18. Is Melton in jail?
19. Where?
20. Where is that?