Jack Jones (I — left) his office at 6 p.m. He (2 — had had) a very busy day. He (3 — walked)home and in a few minutes(4 — reached) the street where he (5 — had been living) for many years. What he (6 — saw) as he (7 — had come) round the corner (8 —made) him very angry. A man had just (9 — got) out of a car (10 — parked) right in front of the gate of Mr Jones' house. There (11 — was) the "No Parking" notice that he (12 had put) in the frontgarden. Mr Jones (13— got) angry, he (14—changed) into the clothes he always (15 — wore) when (16 — working) in the garden and (17 — went) out. The houses farther down the street (18 —had) no cars (19 — parked) outside them. This (20— was) because a few weeks earlier "Police Notice— No Parking" in clear white letters (21 had been fixed) up. Suddenly an idea (22 — started) to form in his mind. A little while later he (23 — took) his wife out to see what he (24 had done). To her surprise she (25 — found) that the little black and white "No Parking" notice (26 — had been taken down) and in its place (27 — was) a new board (28 — painted) bright blue with white letters on it which (29 — said) "Polite Notice— No Parking." Since that time Jones has never (30 had trouble) with cars (31 — parked) outside the gate of his house again. It (32 — is) a funny thing, but true, that people usually (33 —read) what they (34 — expect) to see. Hardly anyone (35 — notices) that it (36 — is) a "polite notice" and not a "police notice" that (37 is written in his front garden.