 
 <prompt> CHAPTER XXXII 

MORRISON DEY DESPERATE 

Surely e bin dey strange small gathering wey dey wait for Morrison room for Laverick to come. Lassen dey there--flushed, ugly, dey breathe heavily, and dey watch the door with fixed, beady eyes. Adolf Kahn dey there, the man wey stroll comot from Milan Hotel as Laverick enta am, leaving the forged order behind. Streuss dey there--stern, and desperate with anxiety. Morrison himself dey there, in workman clothes, worn to a shadow, with the furtive gleam of terrified guilt shining for hin sunken eyes, and the slouched shoulders and broken mien of the habitual criminal. Zoe dey there, around whom dem dey all stand, with anger dey burn for her cheeks and dey shine for her passion-filled eyes. She, too, like the others, dey watch the door. So dem dey wait. 

Streuss, not for the first time, move go the window and draw aside the curtains look down into the street. 

"E go come--this Englishman?" he mutter. "E get courage?" 

"More courage pass you wey dey keep girl here against her will!" Zoe pant, dey look am defiantly. "More courage pass my poor brother, wey dey stand there like coward!" 

"Shut up, Zoe!" Morrison shout harshly. "There no be anything wey you go dey furious about or dey frightened. No one wan ill-treat you. These gentlemen all wan behave kindly to us. Na Laverick dem want." 

"And you," she shout, "dey okay to stand there and let am walk enter trap--you let dem even use my name bring am here! Arthur, be man! No get anything more to do with dem. Help me make I waka commot from this place. Call out. Do something instead of stand there and dey waste the precious minutes." <response>: 1. Laverick dey come.
2. Five.
3. Room wey belong to Morrison.
4. No.
5. Milan Hotel.
6. As workman.
7. Yes.
8. Zoe.
9. Dey wait.
10. Laverick.
11. Fake order.
12. No.
13. An Englishman.
14. Morrison.
15. No.
16. Laverick.
17. Zoe.
18. Show say you be man.
19. Make you no get anything again to do with dem.
20. Help am make e escape. 