Question

1. I f you survived Mrs. Parker's scorn, you were taken to look at Mr. Skidder's large hall-room on the third floor. P. But every room-hunter was made to visit his room to admire the lambrequins. Q. After each visit, Mr. Skidder, from the fright caused by possible eviction, would pay something on his rent. R. Mr. Skidder's room was not vacant. S. He wrote plays and smoked cigarettes in it all day long. 6. Then if you still stood on one foot with your hot hand clutching the three moist dollars in your pocket nevermore would Mrs. Parker be cicerone of yours.

Q: Answer-1. I f you survived Mrs. Parker's scorn, you were taken to look at Mr. Skidder's large hall-room on...

1. If you survived Mrs. Parkers scorn, you were taken to look at Mr. Skidders large hall-room on the third floor. Mr. Skidders room was not vacant. He wrote plays and smoked cigarettes in it all day long. But every room-hunter was made to visit his room to admire the lambrequins. After each visit, Mr. Skidder, from the fright caused by possible eviction, would pay something on his rent. 6. Then if you still stood on one foot with your hot hand clutching the three moist dollars in your pocket nevermore would Mrs. Parker be cicerone of yours.