History

3. a set number that limits the amount of something or serves as a goal
4. to absorb into or cause to become a part of something else
6. a neighborhood outside the central part of a city, especially one with many houses
7. the lowest part of the ship where the poorest passengers rode
8. a house or other building divided into apartments, especially ones that are overcrowded or in disrepair
10. journalism sensationalized newspaper writing
12. to leave one country to settle in another
14. a style of theater that includes slapstick comedy, singing, dancing, and juggling performances
17. syncopated jazz piano music in two-four time
18. grant college college originally funded by the Morrill Acts in which federal land was given to states to raise money for schools

1. a sport that many people find entertaining to watch
2. person who believes that native-born citizens should be protected, usually at the expense of foreigners or immigrants
5. a poor, crowded area of a city
7. house houses in poor areas where workers help people
9. to bring someone in to join
11. a style of music with a strong rhythm supporting improvisations
13. to separate a pure form of a substance from a mixed compound
15. group groups of people who share common traits, such as race, religion, language, or culture
16. of or relating to cities or towns and the people living in them