Problem: Davy , arriving home at nine o'clock from the Boulter place , explained why .<br>`` I met Mrs. Lynde and some strange woman in the Hollow , '' he said , `` and gracious , how they were talking both at once !<br>Mrs. Lynde said to tell you she was sorry it was too late to call tonight .<br>Anne , I 'm awful hungry .<br>We had tea at Milty 's at four and I think Mrs. Boulter is real mean .<br>She did n't give us any preserves or cake ... and even the bread was skurce . ''<br>`` Davy , when you go visiting you must never criticize anything you are given to eat , '' said Anne solemnly .

Based on the paragraph above can we conclude that "Mrs. Lynde is very apologetic"?

A: Yes


Problem: No. That's too amorphous a question. The issue here, I'll restate, is the veracity of the articles themselves, did the reporter hear the statement as reported. If it was taken out of context, we're not going to delve into that in this examination. The individual who believes -- who was quoted and believes the statement was taken out of context or flatly that he didn't or she didn't say it and it's inaccurate will have the opportunity to say that during the defendants case-in-chief or at any other time during the trial.

Based on the paragraph above can we conclude that "The reporter questioned whether the statement was factual."?

A: No


Problem: guitar<br>The man played his guitar. He found something he liked. He wrote it down. He built off of it. He wrote a pretty good song.

Based on the paragraph above can we conclude that "The man played music."?

A:
Yes