input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. When Ben Franklin was only a boy,he always wanted to know about things. He was always asking his father and brothers "What?"and "How?" and "Why?" They couldn't always tell him what he wanted to know. When they couldn't tell him,Ben tried to find out for himself. Many times Ben did find out things that no one knew before. The other boys would say,"That Ben Franklin!He's always finding out something new!" Ben lived close to the water.He liked to go there to see the boats. He saw how the wind blew them across the water. One day Ben said to himself,"Why can't the wind help me float across the water?And I'm going to try." Ben got his big kite.He took hold of the kite string and ran with it.The wind took the kite up into the air. Then Ben jumped into the water. The wind blew the kite high into the air.Ben began to float across the water. Soon he was on the other side, _ . One boy shouted,"Look at Ben floating across the water!His kite takes him to the other side without any work!" "Yes," said another."He's always finding new ways to do things." 1. Who did Ben used to ask questions?
2. anyone else?
3. Could they always answer him?
4. Ben lived near what?
5. Did he go there?
6. for what?
7. What was helping the boats move?
8. Did he want to float across the water?
9. With what?
10. What wind did to it?
11. then what he did?
12. Who saw that?
13. Did Ben reach the other side?
14. What the other boy said then?
15. Did Ben really use to find new ways to do things?
16. When he would find things out for himself?
17. Who?
18. Did he found things that others didn't know?
19. What three usual questions he used to ask?
20. What are the other two?
numbered_answers: 1. his father
2. his brothers
3. no
4. the water
5. yes
6. to see the boats
7. the wind
8. Yes
9. his big kite
10. took it up into the air
11. float across the water
12. One boy
13. yes
14. He's always finding new ways to do things.
15. yes
16. When they couldn't tell him
17. father and brothers
18. yes
19. "What?"
20. "How?" and "Why?"

input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- It's been 31 years since Stanley Guidroz first reported his 3-year-old son missing in Tacoma, Washington. 

Investigators, after reopening the cold case, now say the boy, Wallace Guidroz, was never missing at all and that his father had killed him. 

Guidroz, 57, has been charged with first-degree manslaughter after he confessed to the crime, said Pierce County Prosecutor Mark Lindquist on Tuesday. 

"This is another success for the Cold Case Unit," said Lindquist. "Justice matters, no matter how long it takes." 

Guidroz first reported his son missing in January 1983, telling Tacoma police that his son had gone missing in a neighborhood park after they had gone fishing together. Guidroz said he believed that a family they had met in the park had kidnapped him, prosecutors said. 

Police were unable to locate a family that fit the description Guidroz gave them, and they were unable to connect Guidroz to the boy's disappearance. 

For years, the mystery of what happened to Wallace remained unsolved. 

Guidroz left Washington state in 1984 and did not return, according to a press release from the Pierce County Prosecutor's Office. 

In 2011, Cold Case Unit Detective Gene Miller reopened the case. Miller reviewed old documents from the initial investigation and saw that Guidroz's stories never seemed to add up. 

There were "several inconsistencies in Guidroz's account of the events from the day Wallace went missing," the release said. 

Guidroz resurfaced in Louisiana in March 2011 after reports that he had been charged in the killing of his wife, who is not the mother of Wallace.  1. Who is the father in this story?
2. Who is his son?
3. How old was he when he was reported lost?
4. what he really lost?
5. WHat actually happened to him?
6. How do we know?
7. How old is the dad now?
8. What are teh charges against him?
9. Where did he originally tell the police his child was lost?
10. Where were they supposed to be in Tacoma?
11. What were they doing there?
12. Did he ever move?
13. When?
14. when was the case reopened?
15. By who?
16. Where did they eventually find the father?
17. What were the charges against him there?
18. was she the mom?
numbered_answers: 1. Stanley Guidroz
2. Wallace Guidroz
3. three
4. no
5. his father killed him
6. the Prosecutor said
7. 57
8. first-degree manslaughter
9. Tacoma, Washington.
10. a neighborhood park
11. fishing
12. yes
13. 1984
14. In 2011
15. Gene Miller
16. Louisiana
17. killing his wife
18. no

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

Mr. Boone's visit lasted but a day. I was a great deal with Colonel Clark in the few weeks that followed before his departure for Virginia. He held himself a little aloof (as a leader should) from the captains in the station, without seeming to offend them. But he had a fancy for James Ray and for me, and he often took me into the woods with him by day, and talked with me of an evening. 

"I'm going away to Virginia, Davy," he said; "will you not go with me? We'll see Williamsburg, and come back in the spring, and I'll have you a little rifle made." 

My look must have been wistful. 

"I can't leave Polly Ann and Tom," I answered. 

"Well," he said, "I like that. Faith to your friends is a big equipment for life." 

"But why are you going?" I asked. 

"Because I love Kentucky best of all things in the world," he answered, smiling. 

"And what are you going to do?" I insisted. 

"Ah," he said, "that I can't tell even to you." 

"To catch Hamilton?" I ventured at random. 

He looked at me queerly. 

"Would you go along, Davy?" said he, laughing now. 

"Would you take Tom?" 

"Among the first," answered Colonel Clark, heartily. 

We were seated under the elm near the spring, and at that instant I saw Tom coming toward us. I jumped up, thinking to please him by this intelligence, when Colonel Clark pulled me down again. 

"Davy," said he, almost roughly, I thought, "remember that we have been joking. Do you understand?--joking. You have a tongue in your mouth, but sense enough in your head, I believe, to hold it." He turned to Tom. "McChesney, this is a queer lad you brought us," said he.  1. Where were they seated?
2. What was nearby?
3. Who was walking towards them?
4. Who couldn't leave Polly Ann and Tom?
5. Where was he being asked to go?
6. What city were they going to see?
7. When would they return?
8. What was going to be made for Davy?
9. What does the Colonel love above all else?
10. Who did Davy ask him to take?
11. What did the Colonel call Tom?
12. Who did he think was a strange guy?
13. What did he tell Davy he had enough smarts in his head to do?
14. How long had Mr. Boone's visit been for?
15. Who acted a bit standoffish?
16. Did that upset anyone in the station?
17. Who was in the station?
18. Who did Colonel Clark take a shining to?
19. Where did he take Davy during the day?
20. Did Colonel Clark ever say what he'd be doing when he left?
numbered_answers:
1. under the elm
2. the spring,
3. Tom
4. Davy
5. Virginia
6. Williamsburg
7. spring
8. a little rifle
9. Kentucky
10. Tom
11. McChesney,
12. Davy
13. to hold it
14. a day.
15. Colonel Clark
16. No
17. captains
18. James Ray and Davy
19. into the woods
20. No