Evening Star Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 75

Launching a New THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . DECEMBER 27, 1925—PART Only One Resolution for New Year Day Is in Order at the Jules Family Home BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM. s the hall your new i< any further | piane. | the above nee said by who invented 1tting averages. hing, “Never Homer ne hase o throw a was hrooding over ot 1 and George, that's my o ms 1e exception which In other was able to on for the hoth zonner show ally And it ke we rule where 1 think | up one of that he we ain't b ean new irs. res. ac Jast an entire or not | This all come ont of the experience | we had vear. when the season of | post cards of greetings and postmor ter ristmas presents was at its and we was pretty well ex hoth by the presents we had zht and give and by those we had ind hid away. Well, savs Geo 1 suppose,vou will want to dash on New Year's eve and wear away ity pavings with the rest of the | that are keeping each other until midnight. the same And I savs why dear. I say Stuff is all holoney concerned, 1 savs. 1 of it in the past remember the time the Joe Rush 1h and his wife idin hausted b out folks awake as | usua ! as far have Hat the and you up on Do 1 That ind a rm I savs e wonld insis the tax a and had all 1nd paper caps and paper plates full of chicken salads, not men pfuls of the same hefore | er the paper dust- | rolls of paper ribbon we each other with acrost | Geo.. I says, if all the | ised that night was p there would of heen | for all the| population the Malay e Ha them paper horns the riot was « the s0ck ers or f tried the paper to be m i why wadded fHciant & to make nests he combined America and nest eggs of of England Per And nonsense ma than the rripe, 1 hope but that child tired in more for the 4in’t zoing to again! And 1 zh confetti v erop for wasn't near home party we all we done was Mabel make a when the fatal hen we hadder eat it. and nd the rest of the night New Years and the doctor ' True hut what'll to celebrate? And 1 savs want celebrate the anyways. don’t vou 1grely’ the date when in? What sav we get a good night's strength to handle with. instead? Gieo. savs veh enses one. he says lowed eno in it it had ast vhen We ch and w re Tot af hills hed t, and have gn early et that's a fine idea, that little thing. lets ns he same it don’t as was any even make And 1 says what's the | solutions, when | other flat tire, the | patched up to run for | we'll want to go with ‘em savs well mavbe, but I he- | gonner down on smok lot ing vear And believe it, I 1 tell you one thing | is, T am not for anything this two months s we'll get a o catch up with our bills he- | get bevond speaking dis And savs aw shucks, at 1 of two more months vou won't he can 1p with them bills. of seen ‘em =0 often yvou wiil « them by without. | Well anyw with them pleasant e domestic remarks, we agreed to quiet. peaceful inexpen Yr's eve and by the time the we was actually sticking ving tempted to anvthing else. 1 will say, about four of the afternoon of the 3ist inst. this made me feel a little like a ng let suits me new 0ld ones can he Geo. I'm cu do 3 . but and spend heart have a sive N nohody k sane te us | way lost orphan_or something, especially when that Mabel Bush called on the phone and fold me where she and Joe had a table reserved at the Covert Cafe So I savs I'll bet it won't be reserved in the least, once vou get there. And she savs, well, sorry vou won't make it a joint pariy, and T says I don’t like joints of any Kind. and she says why, dear, is that one of your New Years resolutions? And [ s no. and she says how do you Your New Years resolutions anyways And 1 says 1 make them with a few mental reservations and then we hung up Well felt make the time Geo. come home 1 strayed or stolen, incarce rated and stranded on a desert island while all the gay world passed me by and ete. 1 couid see where Geo. felt the same when he parked his coat and Kelly on the hall rack for the night with a air of committing a final act But onct Junior was in hed the two of us set down in the living room with airs of determined cheerfulness and common sense. and pretended to darn stockings, and read the paper. each according to sex. just as if it was any Monday And . says now Jennie, isn't this a whole lot nicer than tearing around with a bunch of prohibition wets. mak ing a fool out of ourselfs and spend ing a lot of good Jack for nothinc? And I says vou het it is, dear, there is nothing like the old home stuff And all the while we was saving this we was listening to each other with one ear while the other ear was taking in all the sounds of merriment pass ing on the street. such as tin horns doing solos and duets. choruses and tri Also cars full of laughing folks going by, and the neighbors acrost the starting out for no good and velling. WELL. T and Geo. stood the strain just as long as we could, which was to about nine-thirty, and then we decided where it would be a good sensible idea to heat it up to bed and forget all in dreamland. So we done that, at least we went on up to bed. Then just as we wae dozing off a big crowd stopped at our front door and commenced passing a few remarks with all the quiet of a conversation with their deaf aunt. Hey Bill, says one. this is the house, sure, this is the house! And Bill says, naw, that ain't the house, whatcha mean it's the house? Yeh, says another voice, it's the house, I betcha it's the house! Well naturally by this time T and Geo. was both outa hed, and the door- bell was ringing and so Geo. put his head out the window and the fellers on the street yelled. hey. is Tom in” by S | tena “THIS WAS TOO MUCH FOR GEO.” And Geo. savs Tom says no, Tom Coflins! And Geo. says no. he don’t live here. And they savs do vou know where he's moved to”? And Geo. says no, but I am moved to call # cop if you don't shut up and get out of this. So they did. and we went on hack to bed, and could almost of went to sleep only for a fire engine coming through the street, and nat urally we hadda get up again to see that. But when we was sure it wasn’t our house, we merely savs, well, what fools them people must be to have fire in their home and stay up all night merely on account it's New Year's Eve. And with other remarks to prove our own superiority, why we went on back bed, and would of gone to sleep only for the neighbors just 1o the south of us 1 dunno had they been watching to see our Mght go out or if it was merely a coincidence, but I never liked that woman anvwavs, and I alwave suspected she had it in for me. ap though 1 was never certain bhefore But it was a4 true fact, no sooner had we commenced flirting with th# sand. man then them neighbors commenced rting with sudden death. on a t they. begun plaving their piano. 1t was a dance tune. and some hit on the idea of playving the drum on the window pane nearest us. and hit the idea with a crash Geo. couldnt siand it no longer. They oughter he shot! he saye. Well, I savs, they probably half shot already. After a while a house on the other side commenced velling. Ah go on, vou sinz, dearie all rizht Charlie, vou make her; And the fizht was on * ok % WELL. music may have charms to soothe the savage breast, but there are times when its effecis on the civilized ditto is quite to the con trary and this was one of them. 1 and Geo. looked at each other, in | the dark. too mad to say nothing, and |anyways it wouldn't of done no good to. we couldn’t of heard the remarks while a soprane and fonr sour tenors let out a holler to the effect that wanader wats hecome lie.” | house nd abetted by a healthy human | chorus joined in with a question as to mother know vou're out. Ce-ceil-yah? This was too Who? And they are a voice from (he ot much for Geo. and he sprung from the springs with a vell, and commenced shouting and pounding on the walls, but all it got him was applause from the neigh |bors. and a voice velling remarks |what a rough party them George | Jules must be having. my. listen, they iU's fere | “The answer ‘hni"t‘y-od out the window Tuckily lost in the New Year's whistles and | hells, which just then commenced to get into action, and lasted one-half hour more. Thank heaven that is the last of it. Then we the dow to see the this |looked any differ and then we went But then howling, over bottles he walls inter the don’t are even wonder hitting on a the police to this which George looked ont noise and if nt fron on bhack he old one. to bed no we found out where o to neighbors their t ir cted xes, neit off down the Well just in who was the road. It lived there, hei as could clea otherwise friendiy in all 1 ks a 1sxh way pay we her time went rting the row aeross them people deposited by friends e heard through the ht stiil n with manv can ht now Have v Then menced the folks on either leaving in the same tone of after which all s quiet in - thriving town wood would of been had made the h other of his pa and was telli i he thought of it in fluent catelepsy or whatever . language them animals speak. But finally, just after dayligh 1 and George did actually manage to fall asleep, for five full minutes, when we was awakened by dear little Junior | running in_our room yelling Happy New Year Mom and Pop’ Confound I mean bless his. dear little side com w Ding for only o of catn st whi a there was nothing up and Geao as he and 1 wore out e money smashed reso And 1 y ing 1 said last night is making only one is now ignore our regular New | Years, get me a hiz bunch of f crackers, and celebrate the Chinese instead. As long as the @ele | bration has to he moisy, why not zo | the limit? | (Consrisht. hut done o dress m: nig new slippers’ got al dear, give me And savs hoth has Intions alr thing, anvt 1 off. 1 am Iution. which I am gonner of our one reso. this: from o1 one. Old Proverbs Are Put Into New Forms To Suit Conditions of Modern Timesi BY STEPHEN LEACOCK. T has occurred to me that some bhodr in the English department of nur colleges ought to get busy and” rewrite our national prov- erbs. They are all out of date, don't fit any longer. Indeed, of them are precisely the con They many versa of existinz facts “ come down to long ago. days vers primitive very different, »oved more than from home and dark. and when | Our have from hen the and very when people a mile and were all afraid of tf wisdom was handed by old men | with white whiskers. every one of | whom would be “retired” nowadays | by any firstcl hoard of trustees as past the limit of common | But in days the things that were said by these wise old men who had never seen a motor car, were gathered up and called proverbs and yepeated by all the common people as the last words wisdom. The It is that ev we still go vepeating them. without realizin how hopelessly they are off the track. Take as a first sample the proverh that is perhaps the known in our language prover the davs of simple those ali hest OoF A F TOG BIRDS ATHER THE! 1. Ask the ook last FLOCK | they naturalist don first-class | I another Fut Any wise old men had would have hirds ever ogether. In of a hundred their own spe. when it is abso. So much for the they [i out from flock taken that = seen th want do is ninety-nine they keep av only ir cies, and lutely necessary But the prover refer people again. People flock together with little women. A beautiful fair skin and red an who looks like a orang-outanz. A professor dlend of an auctioneer and would rather spend a day with an Adirondack fishing guide than with a whole vaultful of bank ers. Burglars during the daytime go and read In the public library. Forgers In their off time go and sing in a choral society, and choral lead ers when they are not singing shoot craps. In short, there i nothing in the proverb whatsoever. It ought to he revisad under the modern conditions to read is veally supposed | ind_then it is of a fe; Tall men to to wrong " love do r in with a hair marries a reformed makes a 2 hanker “PEOPLE ‘OF A FEAT! FALL 1 DO NOT FLOCK TOGETHER. Tv—\l.l, MEN LOVE WITH LITTLE WOME | Birds of any particular feather and persons of any particular characterr or occupation show upon the whole a disposition rather 1o seek out some- thing dissimilar to their own appear- | ance and nature than to consort with something homologous to their own | essential entity. In that shape one has a neat, work- able proverh. Try another A ROLLING STONE GATHERS NO MOSS. Entirely wrang again. This was supposed to show that a yvoung man who wandered from home never got on in the world. In very ancient days it was true. The young may who stayed at home and worked hard and tilled the ground and goaded oxen with a long stick like a lance found himself as he grew old a man of property, owning four goats and a sow. The son who wandered forth in the world was either killed by the cannibals or | rd doubled 0 the old awled home years after up with rheumatism. men made the proverh. But nowadays it is exactly wrong. It s the rolling stone that gathers the moss. It is the ambitious bhoy from Honkville, Ind,, who trudges off to the city, leaving his elder brother in the barnyard, and who later on makes a fortune and founds a uni- versity. While his elder brother still has oniy the old farm wth three cows and a couple of pigs. he has a whole | department of agriculture with great | sheds full of Tanworth hogs and a professor to every six of them. In short, in modern life it ix the volling stone that gathers the moss. And the geologists say that the moss on the actual stone was first started in exactly the same way. It was t‘x rolling of the stone that smashed the earth and made the moss grow. Take another proverb: ALL IS NOT GOLD THAT GLIT- TERS. ridiculous! Every is gold that glitters. Put on clothes | enough, appearance enough, pretense | enough, and you will be accepted | everywhere. Just do a little glittering land everyhody will think you are gold. | Make a show, he a humbug, and you | will' succeed 'so fast. that presentl: | being very wealthy and prominent. you wlill really think yourself a per- s0n of merit and intellect. In other words, the glitter makes the gold. That is all there i to it. Gold {is really one of the most useless of .lH‘ | material objects. en now we have | found no real use for it. except to fill |our teeth. Any other employment of is just glitter. So the proverh might | be revised to read | " “Every thing or person may be said to stand in high esteem and to pass at a high value provided that it or he makes a sufficient show, glitter. or appearance, the estimation being in | inverse ratin to the true quantitative measurement of the reality of it, them or her.” That makes a | erb. ~expressed curacy. Or here is another famous proverb that is exactly the contrary of truth: PEOPLE WHO LIVE IN GLASS HOUSES OUGHT NOT TO THROW STO) S Not at all. They are the very peo- ple who ought to throw stones and to keep on throwing them all the time. They ought keep up such |a fusillade of stones from their glass house that no one can get near fit. | Or if the proverd is taken to mean neat, workahle prov- with up-to-date ac | | to | that peaple who have faults of their own ought not to talk of other people faults, it is equaily mistaken. They pght to talk of other people’s faults 1 the time so as away from their own. But the list of proverhs is so long that it is impossible to do more than make a casual mention of a few others. | One swallow does not make a | mer. Perhaps not. But there are | ever =0 many occasions when one allow—just one single swallow— {is better ‘than nothing at all. And |if you .get enough of them, they do make a_Summer. " Charity begins at home. Perfectly |absurh. © Watch any modern city | householder when a beggar comes to | his door. Charity begins with the | Federated Charities Office. or with the Out-of-Work Mission. or with the City Hall, or, if need be, with the Police Court—in short, anywhere but {at home. Our whole effort is now to | keep charity as far from home as possible. Even a worm will turn at last | Wrong. It turns at once, immediately. 11t never waits. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Yes, but a hird in a gond | restaurant is worth 10 of either of | them. There—that's enough. Any reader of this paper may g0 on having fun with the other proverbs. I give them to him. (Covyrixht, 1025.) to im- | not s no such | | frisked up the perpendieula keep attention | AM HELLM ‘\,\'.' HAT." 1 inquiree of ““High | Dome™ Finnegan, “is go- ing to happen in 19267" “Why me?" he seow “What do you manac? says 1. “But interested in a subfect don’t know anything ahout to hear vou discuss it am-—an g whenever and it 1 I'm vou like harks Finne it. What abont 19267 urns, “is “As 4 matter of fact gan, “I know all abo world you like to know “What, for example.” I r gping to happen in sport “That's Dom will “The Spring with the training camps are with Cohbs and Johnsons or 1en of the headliners ar that five or six more of ‘em are going to retire on account of looking after their hig real estate interests in Flor- ida. and that Babe Ruth is set for the higzest year ever. There will also be rumors of a new league to be started of a deal whereby the Yankees are zoing to strenzthen their roster of hat-boys and ground keepers and of the determination of the St. Louis R to spened $345 26Tt win a pennant “Why the 67 “That they'il answers “High hase hall season that the cluttered up that eight hold-out start news vns 8.542.6 cents?” I asks replies Finnegan As Dempsey Is on a date “ix what for pugil i pror that f nd at a place where W ise 1o fight Sunday fort the amount of thus show showed law ds ar Ing the same ki in the shipyards ir ard’ll pr ng he to hattle while nr nise to an Mickey's'in Europe How t foot ball? | Yale, Harvard and comes back “H he called the Big ¢ that there et his mother's n Ne tho nterrupts Princeton,” will st despite the in heat all Saturday hundred ir the Dome Three are five colles that hah a conld And golf ™ | savs Fir i still b & an ex ind bhackward add has a zame where write his vho intel &0 irse 70, while the Y RING LARDNER. exclaim a res | dent of Great Nec ! Island and Great Neck paper which every it from cover tn featy that weekly inter Marjorie Klein with or that citizen of our wonder little city and finely it come my turn %o I seen that Miss Kiein was tired so I sayvs I would write it myself, but pretend 1 wrote it and_she got e from Mr. Hal wny littie editor the n who city Wonder it is in toto Klein, assigned Mr. Ring W ntry place. The Neck's East Shore R im on Monday virulent tack of writer's cramps. whereupon Mr. Lardner volunteered to e the interview himself rather than have it Long's has zot know reads the res makes thix | nopu Miss ar is A | | ke she I s | W. Lan the 1 | who incidently christened Great Neck Miss Mar ver at 1 A Vi tie here H |on d to a o it our paper. Haoan enian 1 be h 1 few boo: K it we My purpose p o ting and if people Miss Klein was kind respecting not telling was 1 dn't myself and not they think it w Lardner's wishes and anyone hut yo BY MARJORIE | KLEIN, | maray a | | man is now alive has not thrilled to the strains of Battle the Republic,” osed by ind_indirectly present vogue n tutor of the munici East Roslyn wature of a coincidence was rendering this musical goblets, pre Miss Jane Cowl on sion of his glass wedding an when the representative nf the Great Neck news, equipped with an ock and a set of barfed shoes belonging to my Uncle Sage, a telephone lineman in Weehawken driveway East Shore The that own Hymn of wonder s Ring W sponsik first French he pal opera at It is in the that Mr. Lardner | melody new im by com Lardner our re- or sented to the occ niversary pine leading to Road 0. his kiosk on ves!" said the hiz Nordic cor J. Rk 5 — “ABOUT 1 PER CENT OF THE SOME EXERCISE, WHILE THE FOLKRS IN THE NI REST GET SORF THROATS CHEERING "EM.” for a first in the when he o asks “Six-day High Dome,” w the same kind of that stand around a steam shovel d 1o at mentalit watching ont the day £round main ir What Professions the | & the game don the but of pla be rage be no Finnegar any 2 business | to he ing th & vhen he he game oug ng a Athlete professior who |+ expl Instead of ins “High Dome.” “Re was pretiy gond at tennis wvas n kid he thinks he's got il they de. 1 now im siap ok wha After four ther used be grab ‘em make professiona em. I guess Red they t and ng his white beard A of pestimistical retur Finnegan eading it's gerti 1 closed proposition it 1 per cent The trouble is we spen: hoosting e ain’t sore throats &0t ED STATES GET | Year in a New Way and Various Other Novelties Some Day There Will Be Sporting Events In Which Everybody Will Have a Chance to huild playgrounds and sport flelds for the lesser fry. We're so cuckno about winning in this country that we make heroes at the expenses of thousands voung hove that are worth developing. Do vou know who the runner is in Germany? OF the hest foot ball plaver in England?” “No, 1 don't,” hest is I admits cither turns “High Dome ‘and the reason iz they don't £ Nt him to death over there. All young fellers go in for athletics of kind. They don’t boost the ath they boost thletirs, and that's we ought to do over here. A like Red Grange oughtn't to get more h than any of the r thousands that have been plas = foot What'll happen to him hat. instead of becoming a zood wagon driver. he'll be a_swell- headed person with an enlarged h that'll probably knock him over i few years. Athletics is a side line.” How can vou stop ‘em making he letes?" I wants to know et negan, “if it {0 me ' 1 asks page some ice a ix = e age of 21 oungster play a he hasn't returns Fin ought to be al wants. After any other means of etics I'd have him ancy. In that way ve ‘new hiood, and high-class tramps negan, lowed a support hesides work?” 1 vers “High Dome ¥ & open safes i work You think beating the rods ng meals is work? Whi to do with I'm not obfecting to sport—I'm strong as horseflesh e bu't I'd like to see cigt ten millions of lads playing ound on week ends and holidays in stead of forking up their earned dough watch a couple of stallfed birds ng bikes around a track or hitting each other e $5.00 a wal tnk hus v s T see no ch vou ain't returns Finnegan Next Grange p himself « et worse e On drinks A5 High Dome em Dv—cvw: A DR G, 23-28 )>~\\\; A WY “MR. LARDNER WAS RENDERING.THIS MELODY ON NEW MUSICAL GOBLET=." told him are working on a migh hustling. little property always longed to have my name | by fiowe you ! Iy dially You to have in it Before 1 when I my forget,” 1 “did Bobhs ou were Tulie’ How e w = to that beautiful just playing?” words wer R i He smi that shrill The Ne e written e Ward d reminiscent could Charles 'Humorist’s Interview With Himself Contains Story of Remarkable Hobby housh course.” he adged window at hoth his hen calling it the instead of the Charieston, on of the war asked M plays ha 0od-nat "he they were Lardner how many of is He tonk ast one.” he sa been a dark. Ziegfeld t without ever see: |and in spite of the that we had amed it a m, ‘Going South 1 wrote it in collaboratio with Gene Buck, who lives on Nassau drive, in the Yale Bowl I know the place. 1 in his wonder and nearly irned it down he manuscript £ said. T got livinz room one died of thirst hefore cries were heard or my rockets Now. Mr. Lardner.” 1 ‘tell me about vour hobhies Tost night seen tinued. Tt Indian I Yon see. 1 a St A cavered £40 the time to take up a ‘No Shooting’ sign on our | property and the moles swarmed here 1 snare them with aspirin and madam makes coats out of skins. At this point Mr. ones arrived home fro trucks. “I should think,” T said, “that it would take a great many moles to make one coat for any of those fel ows,"" 1 don't snare any but giant moles.” explained the famous danseuse. “The kins of two of them would make a eeping bag for Justice Taft. What are vour kiddies asked Pola Negri,” “All of them 'Sure!” he said “You can't show favoritism among your own children “But.” T remonstrated, “when you want one of them, how do’ yvou call him?" . “What's the difference? handsome mine hoss. inz. anyway." “Just one ‘more question a middle {nitial, ) does it stand for?' Wonder, replied < me the air. That m the kiddies replied the h mole snarin of four sta i when thefr Lgrdner’s little school in two 1 ames?” 1 said Mr. Lardner. said the “He ain't com You have Lardner. What the big fellow, Perfect Fool Tells Way to Enjoy Mumps Without Suffering From Loneliness BY ED WYNN. EAR Mr. Wynn: I am a voung and rather attractive fooking blonde girl. 1 am in love and go with a_handsome bhoy abaut my own age. He s a_professional base ball player. My mother savs it is wrong me to g0 with a bhase ball player, as he is in a wicked husine: Is this true? { Sincerely, A. FOUL. Pell your mother hase ball If she looks in the “Rebecca took a Answer—] is not wicked. | Bible, she will read | pitcher to the wel i Dear Mr. Wynn: I hear that a hoy friend of mine committed suicide ves- terday. He was a nice hoy, had a good job, wasn't in debt or any kind |of trouble. How do you aceount for him shooting himself? Personally, 1 should think that was the last thing he’'d do. | Truly yours, 1 1. M. SURPRISED. Answer—I think the same as you. It is the last thing he'll do. Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 read in the papers of a taxidermist who took a lion and skinned him alive. Do you | beélieve this? If so, how did he do it? | incerely, | SY ATICA. | Answer—First, he caught the lion. Then he covered him with porous | plasters, then he pulled them off again. | Dear Mr. Wynn: M of age, goes to public school. He now has the mumps. Should I keep him from school? | Yours truly, | C. ATTEL. Answer—Let him go te schooel till son, 10 yvears some of the other boys catch the wo boys, aged 9 and 12 vears. mumps, then he will have some one |They insist on shooting off firecrackers to play with when vou keep him out | of s hol, next Dear Mr. Wynn: I am a voung girl just arrived in this country. 1 will have to work in order to live as I am | a poor girl. I am undecided what kind of work to do. Do you think it is all right for me to get a job at light house keeping? Yours truly EMMA GRANT, Answer—Yes, but first find out where the lighthouse is Jocated and if you can get off Thursday. © Dear Mr. Answer and ride on great so Wynn: “WHY . Dear Mr work 4th of ckers on ‘lhc-m shoot them off on the 3rd in trolley cars. July. 1 am What shafl 1'do? Yours truly, X. true afraid it PLOSIVE. is that a great {many children get hurt shooting fire the 4th of July. so let Wynn New I live in Brooklyn York. =0 1 alway: 1t has been a o amusement me, of to I am the father [watching women get off the cars. Why DOES A WOMAN ALWAYS GET OFF A CAR BACKWARDS?” does a woman backward? always get off a Truly yours 1. STANDUP. Answer—A woman always car so she can get last the conductor. Dear Wr. Wynn: 1 ville show last night. In one of these acts a fellow with a terrible voice sang a song Although he sang it bad'- the melody still haunts me. How do you aceount for that? Sincerely, a look at was to a vaude. OTTICK explained K. Answer—That is easily The reason the melody haunts you is hecause. the singer was bad he probahly murdered the spng. Mr. Wynn cked" egg If will Dea a hen sets n a the chicken Yours truly, BEN ZEEN Answer week °T FOOL." Next Teacher—What ‘mag’ mean? Student—Big. Teacher—Well, give me a word con. taining this stem and use it in a | sentence. Student—T like magpies. . Me, Too. First Student—Did you those questions in the test? Second Student—Yes, ity answers 1 missed. does the prefix all the get