 
 <prompt> ```CHAPTER II 

MARSHALL HANEY CHANGE HEART 

E good for Haney say Bertie no see am as e dey sit on top im gambling boards, dey watchful, sharp-eyed, serious for face, because she for don dey shake for fear of am. "Haney's" na both saloon and gambling hall. For front, for di right side, na long bar dey with im shining brass and polished mahogany (e dey proud say e get di best bar for west of Denver), and for back, wey dey occupy both sides of di room, dey two long rows of faro and roulette outfits, together with card-tables and dice-boards. E be di biggest and most prosperous gambling hall for di camps, and always for evening, e dey full with gamesters and those wey come as spectators. 

For di right side, for one raised seat about midway of di hall, Haney usually dey sit, a handsome figure, for broad white hat, clean linen, and well-cut frock-coat, im face as pale as that of a priest for di glare of di big electric light. For di other side, and directly opposite, Williams dey keep corresponding "lookout" over di dealers and di crowd. E get as e be bold man wey go try any shenanigan with Mart Haney, and di games for im halls dey report say dem dey honest. 

To think say one young and innocent girl go marry dis heartless gambler, wey don get scars from gun and knife, na blasphemy of maidenhood--and yet, as e dey fall now and then into one dream, e dey take on one kind of savage beauty wey fit attract and destroy woman. Anyhow wey e be, e no be person wey dey common or mean. The visitors wey dem dey point am out as "a type of our modern Western desperado" always gree say e resemble the part. Im smile dey sweet well well--all the more attractive because e no dey happen often--and the warm handshake of im big, soft hand don make am sheriff for San Juan County, and im bravery and im love for fair play dey well known and admired among the miners. 

Answers to the questions:

1. Na which chapter be dis?
2. Wetin be the name of the chapter?``` <response>: ```1. two
2. Marshall Haney Change Heart``` 