 
 <prompt> ```CHAPTER VI.

THE BEGINNING OF PERSECUTION.

Wen Mary Masters wake up di mornin afta she land, she sabi say she go suffer plenti dat day. Everybody bin smile for her di previous night, but di smiles bin get one kain nature wey show say dem dey prepare for something wey dey come. Di people around her dey polite on top say dem dey assume say she go do wetin dem want, and dem go ready to withdraw dia smiles if she prove stubborn. Mary, as she waka down for morning, sabi all dis one well well. She see her stepmother alone for parlour and na im she attack immediately with di all important question. "My dear, I hope say you don make up your mind about Mr. Twentyman."

"Dem talk say make we wait two months, mama."

"Dat one na nonsense, Mary. Of course you suppose sabi wetin you wan tell am." Mary think say she sabi, but she no dey ready to talk her mind for now so she just keep quiet. "You suppose remember how dis one dey important to your papa and me and you suppose talk now now. Of course you no need tell Mr. Twentyman until di end of di time if you like."

"I bin think say dem go leave me alone for two months."

"Mary, dat one dey bad. Wen your papa get many things to think about and many things to provide, you suppose dey more considerate of am. Of course e go like make e dey prepared to give you wetin you go need." Mrs. Masters never hear about Mr. Morton's cheque yet, and maybe she no go hear about am until her husband bank book fall into her hand. Di attorney don see am necessary to dey keep such matters to himself recently, as if not, dem go dey ask for explanations wey no dey always easy for am to give. "You know," Mrs. Masters continue, "how hard your papa dey find am to get money as e dey needed."``` <response>: 1. Mary Masters
2. no
3. the previous night
4. yes
5. no
6. no
7. Mr. Twentyman
8. two months
9. her stepmother
10. Mr. Morton
11. no
12. yes
13. her papa
14. yes
15. yes
16. The attorney
17. explanations
18. yes
19. yes
20. for parlour 