205 Questions
What grade was Henry Huggins in?
Henry Huggins was in the third grade.
Where did Henry live with his parents?
Henry lived with his mother and father in a square white house on Klickitat Street.
What did Henry do every Wednesday after school?
Every Wednesday after school, Henry rode downtown on the bus to go swimming at the Y.M.C.A.
What did Henry hear while he was at the corner drugstore?
Henry heard a thump, thump, thump and turned to see a dog scratching himself behind him.
Who is the main character of the story?
Henry
What causes chaos on the bus?
Henry and Ribsy
What does the policeman joke about doing to Henry?
Arresting him
What does Henry purchase at the Lucky Dog Pet Shop?
Horse meat
What does Henry's father give Ribsy as a welcome gift?
A bone and Flea Flakes
What does Henry's mother express upon their return home?
Exasperation
What animals does the pet store showcase in its windows?
Rabbits, chicks, and a deodorized skunk
What does Henry particularly enjoy at the pet store?
The fish
What is the routine of Henry and Ribsy after school?
Waiting for Henry and their walks home
Why does Henry give up the idea of having a skunk as a pet?
Due to the high cost
What causes other vehicles to pull over in the city?
The police car speeding through
How does the story transition after Henry and Ribsy return home?
To their routine of waiting for Henry after school and their walks home
What is the name of the book from which this excerpt is taken?
Ribsy
What is the name of the boy who meets the hungry, mixed-breed dog?
Henry
How does Henry contact his mother to ask if he can keep the dog?
He calls her from a payphone
What does Henry use to transport the dog home?
A hair tonic carton
Why does the bus driver refuse to let Henry bring the dog on the bus?
Due to company rules
What is the name of the stray dog in the story?
Ribsy
What is the genre of the book 'Ribsy'?
Children's literature
Who is the author of the book 'Ribsy'?
Beverly Cleary
In which setting does the story take place?
In a town or city
What does the story primarily focus on?
The bond between Henry and Ribsy
How does Henry feel about keeping the dog without his parents' permission?
He is determined to keep the dog despite not having permission
What does Henry struggle with while preparing to take the bus home with Ribsy?
Carrying the box with the dog in it to the bus stop
What special offer does Henry find for a pair of guppies at the pet store?
a pair of guppies, a fishbowl, a snail, an aquatic plant, and fish food for 79 cents
Where does Henry plan to keep the guppies?
in his room
Who advises Henry on caring for the guppies?
Mr. Pennycuff
What challenges does Henry encounter while walking home with the guppies and Ribsy?
Ribsy tries to eat his package of horse meat, leading to a tug-of-war between Henry and Ribsy
How does the narrative portray the dynamic between Henry and Ribsy?
as they navigate the situation with the guppies and the horse meat
What does Mrs. Huggins find the guppies to be?
pretty
Where does Henry plan to keep the guppies?
on his dresser
What kind of fish does Henry find in the pet store?
angelfish, moonfish, and catfish
Where do the different kinds of fish come from?
warm jungle rivers
What does the story highlight about Henry?
his excitement in acquiring the guppies and his determination to care for them
What was included in the special offer for the guppies?
a fishbowl, a snail, an aquatic plant, and fish food
Who ultimately wins in the tug-of-war over the horse meat?
Ribsy
What does Henry struggle with at the beginning of the story?
Henry struggles to carry a heavy box containing Ribsy, his dog, to take him home on a bus.
Why does the bus driver refuse to allow Ribsy on the bus in the box?
The bus driver refuses to allow Ribsy on the bus in the box, leading to Ribsy escaping and causing chaos.
How does Henry improvise to transport Ribsy after the bus driver refuses to allow him on the bus?
Henry improvises by using a shopping bag and paper to create a makeshift carrier for Ribsy.
How does Henry manage to get Ribsy onto the bus unnoticed by the driver?
Despite challenges, Henry manages to get Ribsy onto the bus unnoticed by the driver.
Who becomes curious about the bag and teases Henry on the bus?
Scooter, a fellow student, becomes curious about the bag and teases Henry.
What is the reaction of the passengers on the bus upon seeing Ribsy?
The passengers on the bus are surprised to see Ribsy, causing a commotion.
What does Ribsy's presence on the bus create?
Ribsy's presence on the bus creates chaos and draws attention from other passengers.
How do the bus driver and passengers react upon realizing Ribsy is just a dog?
The bus driver and passengers react with surprise and laughter upon realizing Ribsy is just a dog.
What does the incident with Ribsy on the bus add to the story?
The incident with Ribsy on the bus adds humor and adventure to the story.
What does the story highlight about Henry?
The story highlights Henry's determination and ingenuity in finding a way to bring Ribsy home.
What does the text capture about a boy's attempt to transport his beloved dog on a bus?
The text captures the challenges and humor of a boy's attempt to transport his beloved dog on a bus.
What did Henry spend all his allowance on for his guppies?
fish food, snails, and plants for his jars
How did Henry's mother suggest he handle the growing number of fish in his bedroom?
Henry must get rid of some of those fish and give them to his friends
Why did Henry decide to ask his friends in the neighborhood if they would like to have some fish?
He was on the third row of jars around his room and couldn't decide which fish he liked best
What were the reasons given by Henry's friends for not being able to take care of fish?
Scooter didn’t think he had time to take care of fish. Mary Jane said her mother wouldn’t let her have any fish
Into what pet did Henry initially consider spending his earnings from the guppies?
kittens
Who surprised Henry with a cowhide football as a gift?
Scooter McCarthy
Why did Henry realize he didn't have enough money to buy a cowhide football?
He calculated his savings and found it insufficient
What surprised Henry about the cowhide football that Scooter brought?
It was a birthday present from Scooter's grandmother
Where did the boys play catch with the new football to avoid hitting the trees?
Across the street
What sound did the football make when thrown, indicating its quality?
A deep hollow sound
What did Henry initially want to keep in his fishbowl before Mr. Pennycuff explained the requirements for its care?
catfish
What did Henry's father offer to buy him if Henry bought the thermostat for the fish tank?
a fish tank and heater
Why did Henry find catfish to be an ideal choice for him?
They rarely breed in tanks
How much did Henry sell his guppies for at the pet shop?
seven dollars
What did Henry realize about his savings when he wanted to buy a cowhide football?
He didn't have enough money
What did Henry want to buy but decided against it due to Ribsy's potential to chase them?
kittens
Who does Henry notice catching worms with a flashlight and a jar on his lawn?
Mr. Grumbie
What does Mr. Grumbie use the night crawlers for?
fishing
How much does Mr. Grumbie pay Henry for each night crawler caught?
a penny
How many worms does Henry catch for Mr. Grumbie?
62
How much does Mr. Grumbie pay Henry for the 62 worms?
62 cents
What does Henry need to catch enough worms for Mr. Grumbie's fishing trip?
a lot of wet lawn
What does Henry consider doing to catch more worms?
asking neighbors to water their lawns
What does Henry worry about regarding other kids and worm-catching?
Beezus and other kids wanting to catch worms too
What does Henry wish for to catch millions of worms?
acres of wet lawn
What potential worm-catching area does Henry contemplate?
the park
What does the story highlight about Henry?
the entrepreneurial spirit of a young boy trying to earn money
What does Henry realize he needs to catch enough worms?
a lot of wet lawn
Who is accused of losing the football, and what does he offer as compensation for it?
Henry is accused of losing the football, and he offers 46 cents and 3 milk bottles as compensation for it.
What are some of the ways Henry considers to earn money for a new football?
Henry considers collecting tinfoil, asking for old papers, opening a lemonade stand, and mowing lawns to earn money for a new football.
What is the amount of money Henry needs to afford a new football?
$13.95
Who catches Henry's attention by turning off the water sprinkler?
Mr. Hector Grumbie, a neighbor, catches Henry's attention by turning off the water sprinkler.
What does the text set the stage for?
The text sets the stage for Henry's quest to earn enough money to buy a new football and his encounters with the neighborhood, including Mr. Grumbie.
What does the text portray about Henry?
The text portrays Henry's determination and challenges as he tries to find a solution to his problem.
What does Henry feel troubled about after the football incident?
Henry feels troubled about how to afford a new football after the football incident.
What does Henry realize about his ideas to earn money?
Henry realizes that none of his ideas are feasible to earn the $13.95 needed for the new football.
What does Henry reflect on about Mr. Grumbie and Mrs. Grumbie?
Henry reflects on his feelings about Mr. Grumbie and his uncertainty about Mrs. Grumbie.
What does Henry feel after considering various ways to earn money?
Henry continues to ponder, feeling hopeless about his predicament.
What does Scooter threaten to do if Henry doesn't meet his demands?
Scooter threatens to involve their fathers if Henry doesn't meet his demands.
What does Henry reluctantly agree to do after the incident with the football?
Henry reluctantly agrees to buy a new football after the incident with the football.
How many guppies did Henry have to move from the jars?
too many guppies
Who offered Henry $7 worth of items in his store for the guppies?
Mr. Pennycuff
Where did Henry decide to take his fish back to?
Lucky Dog Pet Shop
Who went with Henry to the pet shop to return the guppies?
Henry's father and Ribsy
What did Henry reluctantly give away his guppies for?
store credit
How many lugs of apricots did Mrs. Huggins get?
three
What did Henry realize he had to do with all his guppies?
get rid of them
Who called Beezus after taking one guppy?
Ramona
What did Henry's father agree to do for him in relation to the guppies?
take him to the pet shop
What did Mary Jane's mother think about Henry's guppies?
had too many guppies
Who took one guppy from Henry?
Beezus
What did Mr. Pennycuff offer instead of money for the guppies?
store credit
What did Henry hope to accomplish by going to the park at night with a flashlight and mayonnaise jars?
Henry hoped to catch worms to sell for fishing.
How many worms did Henry catch at the park?
Henry caught 433 worms at the park.
What did Henry plan to do with the worms he caught at the park?
Henry planned to sell the worms for fishing.
What was Henry's motive for catching the worms at the park?
Henry wanted to earn money by catching and selling worms for fishing.
What is the name of Henry's dog in the story?
Ribsy
What event is Henry waiting for at the school auditorium?
spring program
Who are altering Easter bunny costumes into polar bear costumes for the show?
mothers
What mishap occurs when Ribsy accidentally enters the auditorium?
Ribsy spills green paint on Henry
Who is the teacher that discovers Ribsy's presence and asks for him to be removed?
Miss Roop
What does the incident with Ribsy lead to among the students and teachers?
commotion
What unexpected turn of events does Henry try to reassure everyone despite?
Ribsy getting covered in paint and the chaos
What is the name of the stage crew member who is busy with different tasks?
unknown
What does Ribsy do to prove his intelligence?
climbs a stepladder
What is the primary focus of the story?
Henry and Ribsy's misadventure at the school auditorium
What is the teacher, Miss Roop, busy with in the auditorium?
discovering Ribsy's presence and asking for him to be removed
What does Ribsy's unexpected entrance into the auditorium lead to?
chaos and commotion among the students and teachers
Who does Henry want to buy a football for by catching worms?
Scooter
How much money does Henry earn from selling the worms to Mr. Grumbie?
thirteen dollars and thirty-one cents
What does Henry hope for despite his father's prediction of a green Christmas?
snow
What is the title of the Christmas operetta mentioned in the text?
A Visit to Santa Claus
Who returns Scooter's lost football to Henry?
a man
What does the story depict about Henry's determination and excitement?
fulfilling promises and the holiday season
What does Miss Roop tell the class about, which Henry finds unappealing?
the Christmas operetta
What does the text provide insight into regarding Henry?
his experiences and perspective on school activities and events
Who joins Henry in catching worms to help him fulfill his promise to Scooter?
Henry's parents
What does the story highlight about Henry's relationships?
his relationships with family and friends, as well as his experiences in school
What does Henry recall about his past experiences in school plays?
playing a Second Indian and a dwarf with a long cotton beard
What does Henry rush to do after getting the football back?
return it to Scooter
What struggles does Henry face when using the typewriter?
Henry struggles with spelling and capitalization when using the typewriter.
How does Henry try to excuse himself from a play, and what is the outcome?
Henry tears up two attempts at a letter to excuse himself from a play, but ultimately fails to come up with an excuse to get out of the play.
What does Henry do during rehearsals to try to avoid his role in the play?
During rehearsals, Henry tries to read his lines incorrectly to get out of his role.
How does Henry's teacher respond to his behavior during rehearsals?
His teacher notices and asks him to trade parts with her.
How does Henry feel about his role in the play?
Henry feels discouraged and embarrassed about his role in the play.
What pressure does Henry feel related to the play, and how is he treated by his classmates?
Henry feels pressure to learn his lines and is teased by classmates.
What embarrassing gift does Henry receive from his mother for his role in the play?
Henry's mother buys him embarrassing pajamas for his role in the play.
What is Henry's attitude towards the play as it approaches?
Henry gives up and just wants to get the play over with.
What does Henry look forward to amidst the play-related stress?
He looks forward to the snow, hoping to use his Flexible Flyer.
How do Henry's classmates' reactions to the snow differ based on their involvement in the play?
Some classmates rush out to see the snow, but those with parts in the play go to the auditorium.
What role is Henry given in the school operetta?
Timmy, a little boy who dreams the whole story
What are some of the concerns Henry has about his role in the operetta?
Wearing pajamas, receiving a good-night kiss, being kissed by an eighth-grade girl playing his mother, and standing on stage in front of the whole school
Who are some of the classmates who tease Henry about his role?
Beezus, Robert, and Scooter
What gives Henry an idea to deal with his role in the operetta?
Mary Jane proudly talking about her costume as the Dancing Doll
Why does Henry decide not to tell his parents about the operetta?
He fears missing out on snow-related activities if he is forced to stay in after school for rehearsals
What is a central theme driving Henry's actions and thoughts throughout the story?
His determination to find a way out of his role as Timmy in the operetta
What do Henry's interactions with his classmates illustrate?
The social dynamics and pressures he faces in the school environment
What are some of the emotions captured in the text regarding Henry's predicament?
Embarrassment, desperation, and determination
What does the text portray about Henry's struggles with his role in the operetta?
His grapple with the prospect of playing a role he finds humiliating
What are some of the ways Henry tries to avoid his role as Timmy?
Growing fast enough to outgrow it and pretending to be sick
What does Henry observe his mother doing while he thinks about his predicament?
Typing a letter in the kitchen
Who does Henry try to convince about the importance of his role?
Scooter
What prizes did Henry see on the table in Ring 3, and what did he think about the silver cup?
Henry saw a table piled with prizes in Ring 3, and he thought the silver cup would look nice on his dresser.
What idea did Henry have to cover up the dirt on Ribsy, and why did he think it would work?
Henry had the idea to run home for a can of talcum powder to sprinkle on the white parts of Ribsy, thinking it would cover up the dirt and make him look whiter.
What entertainment was announced over the loudspeaker, and how did the children react?
The announcer mentioned that Maud, the trained mule, would entertain the children, and the children all started toward the truck to see Maud.
What did Henry notice some of the boys had brought, and what did he wish he had thought to bring?
Henry noticed that some of the boys had brought brushes to brush their dogs, and he wished he had thought to bring a brush.
Who does Henry practice tumbling with and feeds his catfish after the dog show?
Robert
What does Ribsy growl at as Henry and Robert practice tumbling?
them
Where do Henry and Robert decide to go after Ribsy growls at them during tumbling practice?
Beezus's house
Who do Henry and Robert find at Beezus's house pretending to be a cat?
Ramona
What do the boys watch as the girls tie from a tree to a bush?
a jumping rope
What do Henry and Robert make fun of the girls' attempt to do?
walk the rope
Who rides by on his bicycle, showing off by riding with no hands, and then falls?
Scooter
Who demands that the boys leave her property after a quarrel ensues?
Beezus
Who tries to defend himself after falling off his bicycle?
Scooter
How does the interaction end between the children and Beezus?
with tension, and Beezus insisting that Henry leaves
What does Beezus tell Henry to do during their argument?
stay out of it
What does Henry fill a silver cup with for Ribsy at the beginning of the text?
water
What prize does Henry win at the dog show?
big silver cup
Why is Henry puzzled that Ribsy is not asked to leave the ring despite misbehaving?
Ribsy is selected to go to the main ring for more judging
What causes chaos and embarrassment for Henry during the dog show?
Ribsy getting into a dogfight with a boxer
What theme does the story highlight?
the value of uniqueness in the face of challenges
What is the primary focus of the narrative?
the bond between Henry and Ribsy
What does the story capture about dog shows?
the unpredictable and sometimes chaotic nature
What does Henry boast about regarding Ribsy and Rags?
Ribsy won a bigger cup than Rags
What does the story illustrate about Henry and Ribsy's relationship?
the bond between them despite Ribsy's misbehavior
What is the genre of the story 'Ribsy'?
children's literature
What does the judge award Henry for at the dog show?
having the most unusual dog in the show
What is the outcome of the dog show for Henry and Ribsy?
Henry wins a big silver cup and Ribsy is pleased
What is the central theme driving Henry's actions and thoughts throughout the story?
unexpected outcomes and the value of uniqueness
What does Henry want Ribsy to win at the dog show?
a silver cup
What does Henry mistakenly use to groom Ribsy?
pink talcum powder
How does Ribsy's fur appear after Henry's grooming mishap?
pink
What unusual behavior does Ribsy exhibit at the dog show?
sitting down, panting, refusing to walk properly
How does the judge react to Ribsy's appearance and behavior?
laughter from other children and a cross reaction from the judge
What does Henry feel as a result of Ribsy's antics at the dog show?
embarrassed and discouraged
Who does the judge select to stay in the ring during judging?
certain children, but not Henry
What does Henry plan to do after the dog show?
take Ribsy home for a drink
What does the story highlight about Henry's efforts for the dog show?
his misadventures and his efforts to make Ribsy presentable
What does the narrative capture about participating in a dog show with a mischievous pet?
the challenges and humor
What does Henry plan to do with Ribsy after the show?
take Ribsy home for a drink
What does Henry hope Ribsy will win at the dog show?
a silver cup
What are the main themes highlighted in 'The Dog Dilemma on Klickitat Street'?
The main themes highlighted in the text are loyalty, friendship, ownership, responsibility for a pet, and the emotional connection between a boy and his beloved dog.
What is the dilemma that Henry and the strange boy face regarding Ribsy?
The dilemma they face is both claiming ownership and affection for Ribsy, leading to a disagreement about who should keep the dog.
How does the strange boy claim to be connected to Ribsy?
The strange boy claims to be Ribsy's original owner and presents a newspaper clipping of Ribsy at a dog show. He explains that Ribsy ran away from him when he went to Scout Camp, and that Ribsy was heartbroken and lonely.
What offer does the boy make to Henry regarding Ribsy's expenses, and how does Henry respond?
The boy offers Henry money to help with Ribsy's expenses over the past year, but Henry refuses to part with his dog.
What contrasting claims are made by the boy and Henry about their relationship with Ribsy?
The boy claims that he raised Ribsy from a puppy and that his family misses him, while Henry emphasizes that he found Ribsy when he was thin and collarless.
What rule does Mary Jane invoke during the argument about who should keep Ribsy?
Mary Jane invokes the 'finders keepers, losers weepers' rule during the argument about who should keep Ribsy.
How does the story end regarding the ownership of Ribsy?
The story ends with Henry and the boy still at an impasse, both wanting to keep Ribsy, who shows affection to both of them.
What concepts does the story touch upon regarding the decision of who should keep a beloved animal?
The story touches on the concept of responsibility for a pet and the difficulties of deciding who should keep a beloved animal.
What significant impact did finding Ribsy have on Henry's life?
Henry expresses how much Ribsy means to him and how nothing exciting had ever happened to him before finding Ribsy.
What emotions and connections are highlighted in the story regarding the relationship between a boy and his beloved dog?
The text highlights the emotional connection between a boy and his beloved dog, as well as themes of loyalty and friendship.
How do Henry and his friends argue for keeping Ribsy with Henry?
Henry and his friends argue that Ribsy has been well-cared for by Henry and is a popular neighborhood dog, advocating for him to stay with Henry.
What does the story reveal about the conflicting emotions and attachments between the characters and Ribsy?
The story reveals the conflicting emotions and attachments between the characters and Ribsy, highlighting the dilemma and emotional bond between them.
Study Notes
Henry and Ribsy's Journey Home
- Henry struggles to carry a heavy box containing Ribsy, his dog, to take him home on a bus
- The bus driver refuses to allow Ribsy on the bus in the box, leading to Ribsy escaping and causing chaos
- Henry improvises by using a shopping bag and paper to create a makeshift carrier for Ribsy
- Despite challenges, Henry manages to get Ribsy onto the bus unnoticed by the driver
- Scooter, a fellow student, becomes curious about the bag and teases Henry, leading to Ribsy escaping from the bag
- The passengers on the bus are surprised to see Ribsy, causing a commotion
- Ribsy's presence on the bus creates chaos and draws attention from other passengers
- The bus driver and passengers react with surprise and laughter upon realizing Ribsy is just a dog
- Despite the chaos, Henry is relieved that Ribsy is on the bus and on his way home
- The incident with Ribsy on the bus adds humor and adventure to the story
- The story highlights Henry's determination and ingenuity in finding a way to bring Ribsy home
- The text captures the challenges and humor of a boy's attempt to transport his beloved dog on a bus
Henry's Dilemma with Guppies
- Mary Jane’s mother was particular, and Henry had too many guppies
- Beezus took one guppy, and Ramona called her Beezus
- Mrs. Huggins got three lugs of apricots and asked Henry for jars
- Henry had too many guppies in jars and had to move them
- Henry realized he had to get rid of all his guppies
- Henry decided to take his fish back to the Lucky Dog Pet Shop
- Henry's father agreed to take him to the pet shop to return the guppies
- Mr. Pennycuff was surprised to see so many guppies and offered Henry $7 worth of items in his store
- Henry reluctantly gave away his guppies for store credit
- Henry's father and Ribsy went with him to the pet shop
- Mr. Pennycuff had not had any guppies in his store since the sale
- Mr. Pennycuff valued the guppies at $7 and offered store credit instead of money
Henry Huggins' Dilemma with His Role in the School Operetta
- Miss Roop assigns roles for the school operetta, and Henry is given the part of Timmy, a little boy who dreams the whole story.
- Henry is embarrassed and desperately tries to find a way out of playing Timmy, feeling it is worse than being teased for his previous role as Sir Cuspid.
- He worries about wearing pajamas, receiving a good-night kiss, and standing on stage in front of the whole school, especially as he is to be kissed by an eighth-grade girl playing his mother.
- Henry tries to come up with ways to avoid the part, such as growing fast enough to outgrow it or pretending to be sick, but nothing seems to work.
- His classmates, including Beezus, Robert, and Scooter, tease him about his role, calling him "Little Boy" and chanting, "Henry is a Little Boy."
- Mary Jane, who is assigned the role of the Dancing Doll, proudly talks about her costume, and this gives Henry an idea.
- Henry tries to convince Scooter that his role as Timmy is important and that Scooter is just jealous, but this does not work.
- Henry decides not to tell his parents about the operetta until he can work things out, as he fears missing out on snow-related activities if he is forced to stay in after school for rehearsals.
- He observes his mother typing a letter while he fixes himself a snack in the kitchen, and he continues to ponder his predicament.
- Henry's determination to find a way out of his role as Timmy in the operetta is a central theme, driving his actions and thoughts throughout the story.
- The text captures Henry's embarrassment, desperation, and determination as he grapples with the prospect of playing a role he finds humiliating.
- Henry's interactions with his classmates, particularly their teasing and his attempts to assert the importance of his role, illustrate the social dynamics and pressures he faces in the school environment.
The Dog Dilemma on Klickitat Street
- A group of children, including Henry and his friends, argue over whether Ribsy, Henry's dog, should stay with him or be taken by a stranger.
- A strange boy appears, claiming to be Ribsy's original owner and showing a newspaper clipping of Ribsy at a dog show.
- The boy explains that Ribsy ran away from him when he went to Scout Camp, and that Ribsy was heartbroken and lonely.
- Henry and his friends argue that Ribsy has been well-cared for by Henry and is a popular neighborhood dog.
- The boy offers Henry money to help with Ribsy's expenses over the past year, but Henry refuses to part with his dog.
- The boy claims that he raised Ribsy from a puppy and that his family misses him, while Henry emphasizes that he found Ribsy when he was thin and collarless.
- Ribsy shows affection to both Henry and the boy, causing a dilemma as they both claim ownership and affection for him.
- The children continue to argue about who should keep Ribsy, with Mary Jane invoking the "finders keepers, losers weepers" rule.
- Henry expresses how much Ribsy means to him and how nothing exciting had ever happened to him before finding Ribsy.
- The story ends with Henry and the boy still at an impasse, both wanting to keep Ribsy, who shows affection to both of them.
- The text highlights themes of loyalty, friendship, and ownership, as well as the emotional connection between a boy and his beloved dog.
- The story also touches on the concept of responsibility for a pet and the difficulties of deciding who should keep a beloved animal.
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