#Chapter 5 - Exercise #1
#Cat.py
#.py is a Python file

#Start a new Python module by defining a function that
#supplies a default string value to its argument for display
def purr(pet = 'A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Says MEOW!')

#Next, add two more function definitions that also supply
#default string values to their arguments for displat
def lick(pet = 'A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Drinks Milk')

def nap(pet = 'A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Sleeps By The Fire')


ca853abf36727a0dbcaca440b658362ae625fa37
<mask token>

<mask token>


def lick(pet='A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Drinks Milk')


<mask token>

def purr(pet='A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Says MEOW!')


def lick(pet='A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Drinks Milk')


<mask token>

def purr(pet='A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Says MEOW!')


def lick(pet='A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Drinks Milk')


def nap(pet='A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Sleeps By The Fire')

#Chapter 5 - Exercise #1
#Cat.py
#.py is a Python file

#Start a new Python module by defining a function that
#supplies a default string value to its argument for display
def purr(pet = 'A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Says MEOW!')

#Next, add two more function definitions that also supply
#default string values to their arguments for displat
def lick(pet = 'A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Drinks Milk')

def nap(pet = 'A Cat'):
    print(pet, 'Sleeps By The Fire')

