CHAPTER THIRTY ONE. 

AN EXPEDITION AND A DISAPPOINTMENT. 

A few days later the whole tribe arrived at their summer quarters, and no civilised family of boys and girls ever arrived at their seaside home with a more genuine expression of noisy delight than that with which those Eskimos took possession of the turf-mud-and-stone-built huts of Waruskeek. 

It was not only the children who thus let loose their glee. The young men and maidens also began to romp round the old dwellings in the pure enjoyment of ancient memories and present sunshine, while the elders expressed their satisfaction by looking on with approving nods and occasional laughter. Even old Mangivik so far forgot the dignity of his advanced age as to extend his right toe, when Anteek was rushing past, and trip up that volatile youth, causing him to plunge headlong into a bush which happened to grow handy for his reception. 

Nazinred alone maintained his dignity, but so far condescended to harmonise with the prevailing spirit as to smile now and then. As for Adolay, she utterly ignored the traditions of her people, and romped and laughed with the best of them, to the great delight of Nootka, who sometimes felt inclined to resent her stately ways. Cheenbuk adopted an intermediate course, sometimes playing a practical joke on the young men, at other times entering into grave converse with his Indian guest. Aglootook of course stuck to his own _role_. He stood on a bank of sand which overlooked the whole, and smiled gracious approval, as though he were the benignant father of a large family, whom he was charmed to see in the enjoyment of innocent mirth.  QUESTIONS:

Q1:
1. Where could the summer camp be found?
2. What was the location of the summer camp?
3. Where was there a camp in the summer?
Q2:
1. What were the accomodations at Waruskeek?
2. What type of lodging did Waruskeek have?
3. What sort of lodging was present at Waruskeek?
Q3:
1. Was the summer camp near the ocean?
2. Was there an ocean close by Waruskeek?
3. Was Waruskeek located within close proximity of the ocean?
Q4:
1. Who took on the role of the group's father?
2. Who carried himself as if he were the father of the group?
3. Who took himself to be the group's dad?
Q5:
1. Were the children happy to arrive at Waruskeek?
2. Did it delight the kids to get to Waruskeek?
3. Did arriving at Waruskeek bring joy to the Eskimo children?
Q6:
1. How did the children express their joy to be at Waruskeek?
2. What did the children do to make it clear they were happy to be at Waruskeek?
3. What was the manifestation of the kid's happiness to be at Waruskeek?
Q7:
1. Did the young adults have a good time at Waruskeek?
2. Did being at Waruskeek bring pleasure to the young adults?
3. Was being at Waruskeek fun for the young adults?
Q8:
1. What made being at Waruskeek fun for the young adults?
2. Why did the young adults enjoy being at Waruskeek?
3. What about Waruskeek sparked joy in the hearts of the young adults?
Q9:
1. Did the elders enjoy being at Waruskeek?
2. Did arrival at Waruskeek make the older people happy?
3. Was the old generation pleased to arrive at Waruskeek?
Q10:
1. How did the elders express their joy to be at Waruskeek?
2. What did the elders do to make it clear they were happy to be at Waruskeek?
3. What was the manifestation of the older generation's happiness to be at Waruskeek?
Q11:
1. What happened to Anteek caused by an elder?
2. What did one elder do to Anteek in the midst of his happiness?
3. What did old Mangivik accidentally do to Anteek?
Q12:
1. Who got tripped by an elder?
2. Who did old Mangivik trip?
3. Who was tripped by Mangivik?
