O'Henry's "Police and Hymns" contains 20 good words, sentences and paragraphs, 5 sentences and 3 paragraphs, good answers and extra points. Hurry, hurry, hurry.

Words: tossing and turning, arrow on the string, drowsy, congenial, entangled, impartial, acting according to the rules, penniless, sure to win, well dressed, petty theft, whispering, flawless, disheartened and bustling. Sentence: 1. Whenever geese sing in the night sky, whenever a woman without a seal coat makes out with her husband, and whenever Soapy lies tossing and turning on a bench in the street park, you will know that winter is coming. 2. Strong and neat hands turned him around and quietly and quickly sent him to the sidewalk, thus reversing the disgraceful fate of the ambushed wild duck. He propped up section by section, like a carpenter opening a folding ruler, and then dusting his clothes. There is an old church here, antique and irregular, which is the kind of house with gables. The soft light reflected through the lavender stained glass window, and the organist pressed the keyboard to practice Sunday's hymn. Paragraph: 1. The bright moon hangs in the sky, shining and quiet; There are few vehicles and pedestrians; The frozen birds under the eaves chirped a few times in their sleep-this state suddenly reminds people of the cemetery on the edge of the country church. The hymn played by the organist made Soapy settle down in front of the iron railing, because when his life had maternal love, roses, ambitions, friends and flawless thoughts and collars, the hymn was all too familiar to him. However, in an unusually quiet place, Soapy stopped. There is an old church here. This building is antique and irregular. This is the kind of house with gables. The soft light reflected through the lavender stained glass window, and the organist pressed the keyboard to practice Sunday's hymn. Touching music drifted into Soapy's ears, attracted him and glued him to the spiral iron railing. Soapy's sensitive emotions and the subtle influence of the old church merged at this time, which made his soul suddenly change wonderfully. He suddenly felt disgusted with the mire he had fallen into. That decadent era, vulgar desires, disheartened spirit, the decline of talent, and bad motives-all these now constitute his life content.