CHAPTER V. 

A NIGHT OF TERROR. 

Amos and Jim were early astir on Monday morning, the fifth of March, but before noon came both were convinced that the threatened trouble would blow over without the slightest semblance of a conflict between the soldiers and the citizens. 

During the forenoon they had not so much as heard of Hardy Baker, or that faction to which he had allied himself, and Jim said, with a quiet chuckle of satisfaction: 

"I reckon the barber got as much of a lesson as he needed Saturday afternoon, and has given over trying to set right the wrongs of the people." 

"He must be at work, or we should have heard something regarding him," Amos replied, and then ceased even to think of the apprentice. 

Shortly after noon those assembled under the Liberty Tree,--and there were quite as many as had gathered on Friday and Saturday,--were told that the Council had discussed with Governor Hutchinson the question of removing the troops from the city, and assured him the people would be satisfied with nothing else. 

It was also said the Governor had refused to do anything regarding the matter; but that Samuel Adams had publicly declared the troops should be sent away, and that without loss of time. 

At about three o'clock in the afternoon, Amos and Jim heard once more from Master Piemont's assistant. 

It was told under the Liberty Tree that he had been seen in company with Attucks, the mulatto, and half a dozen others, near Wentworth's Wharf, and that Hardy had distinguished himself by taunting with cowardice, a squad of soldiers, until the redcoats avenged the insults with blows; but nothing more serious than a street brawl was the result. 
Which tree did people assemble under?
What was the name of the Governor?
Did the council discuss something with him?
What?
Did the council assure him of anything>
What did the Governor do about it?
Who was Attucks?
Where was he seen?
Who taunted soldiers?
What didthe redcoats do about it?
Was the result serious?
What day of the week were Amos and Jim up early?
What was the date?
Did they expect conflict that day?
What was Hardy's last name?
When Jim mentions "the barber" who is he talking about?
What's his name?
Where does Amos think Hardy is?
That was at noon. What time was it when they found out about Hardy?
Who had Hardy been seen with besides Attucks?
Liberty Tree
Shortly after noon those assembled under the Liberty Tree,-
Governor Hutchinson
were told that the Council had discussed with Governor Hutchinson 
Yes
were told that the Council had discussed with Governor Hutchinson the question of removing the troops from the city
removing the troops
the question of removing the troops from the city
the people would be satisfied with nothing else
assured him the people would be satisfied with nothing else
Nothing
the Governor had refused to do anything regarding the matter
the mulatto
It was told under the Liberty Tree that he had been seen in company with Attucks, the mulatto
near Wentworth's Wharf
It was told under the Liberty Tree that he had been seen in company with Attucks, the mulatto, and half a dozen others, near Wentworth's Wharf,
Hardy
 that Hardy had distinguished himself by taunting with cowardice
avenged the insults with blows
the redcoats avenged the insults with blows
No
nothing more serious than a street brawl was the result
Monday
Amos and Jim were early astir on Monday morning
the fifth of March
Amos and Jim were early astir on Monday morning, the fifth of March
No
but before noon came both were convinced that the threatened trouble would blow over without the slightest semblance of a conflict between the soldiers and the citizens. 
Baker
During the forenoon they had not so much as heard of Hardy Baker
the apprentice
and then ceased even to think of the apprentice
Hardy Baker
During the forenoon they had not so much as heard of Hardy Baker
at work
He must be at work
about three o'clock
At about three o'clock in the afternoon, Amos and Jim heard once more from Master Piemont's assistant. 

half a dozen others
It was told under the Liberty Tree that he had been seen in company with Attucks, the mulatto, and half a dozen others