I was cold and windy in madison square, Soapy didn't like it

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Three months in prison on the Island was what he wanted. There he was sure of a little food and a bed, safe from winter wind and the cold for years prison winter wind and the cold. For years prison had been his shelter during winter. Now the time had come again.

A. It was cold and windy in Madison Square, Soapy didn't like it. Winter was coming and it was time for him to look for shelter. Three months in prison on the was what he wanted. There he was sure of a little food and a bed, safe from winter wind and the cold. For years prison had been his shelter during winter. Now the time had come again.
Б.the time had again. come There were many easy ways of getting into prison. In Sixth Avenue Soapy saw a bright shop window. He took a It was cold and windy in Madison Square, Soapy didn't like it. Winter was coming and it was time for him to look for shelter. Three months in prison on the was what he wanted. There he was sure of a little food and a bed, safe from winter wind and the cold. For years prison had been his shelter during winter. Now the time had come again. stone and threw it at the glass and broke it. A police- man came very quickly. Soapy stood still and the policeman. "Where is the man that has done it?" asked smiled when he saw the policeman "Do think I have done it?" said Soapy in a friendly way. The you policeman did not understand Soapy's hint. Men who break windows don't usual ly stay to speak to policemen in the street. They run away. Just then the police- man saw a man who was trying to catch a car. And the policeman ran after the man. Soapy wasn't a success
C. the opposite side of the street was a small Sodp it down On apple-pie. liked it there, at the table, and ate a beefsteak and huge He I have a was warm and quiet at the restaurant. "Now call a blue-coat, I can't pay. no money," said Soapy to the waiter. "And don't keep gentleman waiting "No a cop for you," said the waiter, and he threw soapy out of the restaurant. Soapy quickly got up and cleaned his clothes. He was in despair. D. His last hope was to be caught for bad behaviour in the street. Soapy began to cry at the top of his voice. He danced and jumped like a madman. A policeman who was standing nearby turned his back to Soapy, and said: "It's one of thoseUniversity students. They are celobrauna their traditional holiday. They are noisy but they are not dangerous, we have Instructions to ignore them." Boapy stopped in despair, was there any policeman who would amet him on that day? E. At last soapy came to the areet where there was little trarne. At a quiet corner he suddenly atopped. There old cathedral in front of him. EM was an Through one window he heard the marvelloua muale of the organ, which made him come eleer. The moon waa above, cold and beautiful. and the music made Soapy suddenly remember those days when hie lire was full of such things t as mothers and ambitions and friends, and bright thoughts and clean roses, clothes. The organ muale up a revolution in him. There was time yet. He was still He would get out of the mire! would be somebody in the world He young. He would F. soapy felt a hand on his arm. He looked quickly around into the broad face of a policeman. "Nothing. said Soapy. "Then "What are doing here?" asked the blue-coat, you come on." said the policeman. "Three months on the Island," soapy heard in the Police Court, next morning,

expedition started to go to the Pole. The weather was very bad: it was cold and windy. Very quickly Scott understood that he had made a lot of mistakes. The sledges didn't work. The ponies couldn't walk in deep snow and soon died. Scott hadn't bought any dogs, and the men had to pull the sledges with their food and equipment. The team had never been to the Antarctic before, so they were not ready for all the difficulties. But they still didn't forget their dream. They wanted to be the first at the South Pole. Every day they walked and walked through the snow. The English expedition remembered Amundsen and didn't want to lose that race.

2. What is the difference between them nowadays?
3. What do tabloids write about?
4. What do broadsheets focus on?



In the UK we have two main kinds of newspapers: broadsheets and tabloids.
Originally these names came from the size of the newspapers. A tabloid format newspaper was smaller and the broadsheet format newspaper was bigger.
But nowadays when we talk about tabloids and broadsheets, we talk about two different kinds of newspapers: easy reading and quality newspapers. Tabloids report news in a very condensed form. They write about celebrities, the British Royal Family, sport, crime stories and scandals.
Broadsheets give their readers long, detailed reports on the latest news and focus on more serious things: politics, economy, government, international events, business, culture.