 
 <prompt> text: ```CHAPTER XXII 

E be like say na one guy for peasant clothes show face for door of the small inn to welcome Ganlesse, as we talk for our last chapter, e dey sing as e waka come forward, this small small part of old ballad,--

"Good evening to you, Diccon; And how far you don go; You carry the fine bride come for feast and bed?"

Ganlesse answer for the same way and tune,--

"Make you no worry, kind Robin; E no need plenty worry, Person wey carry fat buck come instead of hare."

"You miss your target, abi?" the other ask.

"I tell you say I no miss am," Ganlesse reply; "but you dey think only of your own work wey dey pay well--May the bad thing wey dey follow am continue to dey follow am! even though e don make you rich."

"Person must survive, Diccon Ganlesse," the other talk.

"Okay, okay," Ganlesse talk, "make you welcome my friend for my sake. You get any food?"

"Hot like sacrifice--Chaubert don try. That guy na correct cook! give am small candle, e go cook better food from am.--Come inside, sir. My friend's friend dey welcome, as we dey talk for my place."

"We gats check our horses first," Peveril talk, as e dey fear small about the kind of people wey e dey follow--"after that one, I dey with you."

Ganlesse whistle again; one groom show face, wey carry their horses go, and dem sef enter the inn.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who come to the door?``` <response>: ```1. Diccon``` 
Translate the text above only to Nigerian Pidgin: 
```1. Diccon``` 