input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. (CNN) -- Authorities have made a second arrest related to a series of arsons in the Coatesville, Pennsylvania, area, the Chester County Arson Task Force said late Thursday. 

Roger Leon Barlow is one of two people arrested in suspected arsons around Coatesville, Pennsylvania. 

Mark Gilliam, 20, of West Chester, Pennsylvania, was arrested Thursday on a federal charge of attempted arson in the town of Thorndale on January 25, authorities said. 

Gilliam was arrested at his residence without incident, according to the task force. 

Gilliam is expected to have his initial appearance on Friday in U.S. District Court in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

Roger Leon Barlow, 19, of Downingtown, Pennsylvania, was arraigned Thursday afternoon on charges that he is responsible for several of the 23 suspected arsons in and around Coatesville since January 1, said Chester County District Attorney Joseph Carroll. Watch authorities announce his arrest » 

He is charged with "arson and related offenses" in connection with at least nine of the fires. Among them was a spree that destroyed 15 homes in late January, 

His bail was set at $9 million. 

Special agent Mark Porter of the multi-agency task force that has been investigating the fires said the group is still investigating the other blazes and will "continue our efforts until everyone is brought to justice ... and we can bring some sense of peace to the city." 

The task force would not comment on a possible motive, but Carroll said he does not suspect Barlow of a hate crime, classified as targeting an individual group or gang-related activity.  1. What does the task force do?
2. Have they arrested anyone?
3. How many people?
4. Who was most recently arrested?
5. Is he from Coatesville?
6. Where is he from?
numbered_answers: 1. investigate the series of arsons
2. yes
3. two people
4. Mark Gilliam
5. no
6. West Chester, Pennsylvania,

input: CHAPTER XII 

THE FEVER PATIENT 

When Harding scrambled to his feet, with his pistol still aimed, Clarke laughed. 

"You're not only very rash--and very clumsy--but you're lucky. That's the only vacant tepee in the whole village. And my friends don't seem to have heard you." 

They moved on very quickly and cautiously, and when they reached the thick willow bluff, where they were comparatively safe, Harding felt easier. 

It was noon when they stumbled into camp, Harding ragged and exhausted, and Clarke limping after him in an even more pitiable state. The doctor had suffered badly from the hurried march; but his conductor would brook no delay, and the grim hints he had been given encouraged him to put forth his utmost exertion. 

Blake was alive, but when Harding bent over him he feared that help had come too late. His skin looked harsh and dry, his face had grown hollow, and his thick, strong hair had turned lank and was falling out. His eyes were vacant and unrecognizing when he turned them upon Harding. 

"Here's your patient," the American said to Clarke. "We expect you to cure him, and you had better get to work at once." 

Then his face grew troubled as he turned to Benson. 

"How long has he been like that?" he asked. 

"The last two days. I'm afraid he's very bad." 

Harding sat down with a smothered groan. Every muscle seemed to ache; he could scarcely hold himself upright; and his heart was very heavy. He would miss Blake terribly. It was hard to think of going on without him; but he feared that this was inevitable. He was filled with a deep pity for the helpless man; but after a few moments his weary face grew stern. He had done all that he was able, and now Clarke, whom he believed to be a man of high medical skill, must do his part. If he were unsuccessful, it would be the worse for him.  1. Which chapter is this?
2. Is this the first chapter of the book?
3. Who laughed?
4. Who'd he laugh at?
5. What weapon did he have?
6. Was Harding lucky?
7. When did they reach camp?
8. Did they have a lot of energy when they arrived?
9. Who was in worst shape?
10. What was Clarke's profession?
11. What had forced the doctor on?
12. Who was alive when Harding checked on him?
13. How many vacant tepees had been in the village?
14. What nationality was Harding?
15. How long was Blake's eyes vacant?
16. Was Blake in good condition?
17. Had Harding done all he could?
18. Whose fate was Blake's life in now?
19. Was Blake Clarke's lover? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. CHAPTER XII
2. No
3. Clarke
4. Harding
5. Pistol
6. Yes
7. Noon
8. No
9. Clarke
10. Doctor
11. grim hints
12. Blake
13. A single one
14. American
15. Two days
16. No
17. Yes
18. Clarke's
19. No

Q: CHAPTER II. 

TROUBLE. 

As Caleb walked along by the side of Raymond, and came upon the bridge, he was seen both by his grandmother, who happened to be standing at the door, and also at the same instant, by the two boys, Dwight and David, who were just then coming home from school. Dwight, seeing Caleb walking along so sadly, his clothes and hair thoroughly drenched, set up a shout, and ran towards him over the bridge. David was of a more quiet and sober turn, and he followed more slowly, but with a face full of surprise and curiosity. 

Madam Rachel, too, perceived that her little grandson had been in the brook, and she said, "Can it be possible that he has disobeyed?" Then, again, the next thought was, "Well, if he has, he has been punished for it pretty severely, and so I will treat him kindly." 

David and Dwight came eagerly up, with exclamations, and questions without number. This made poor Caleb feel worse and worse--he wanted to get home as soon as possible, and he could not tell the boys all the story there; and presently Raymond, finding that he could not get by them very well, took him up in his arms, and carried him towards the house, David and Dwight following behind. Caleb expected that his grandmother would think him very much to blame, and so, as he came near enough to speak to her, he raised his head from Raymond's shoulder, and began to say, 

Answer the following questions:
1. Where was Caleb coming from?
2. Who was he walking with?
3. Where were they when he was spotted?
4. Who saw him?
5. Anyone else?
6. Was he told not to go to the brook?
7. Did his grandmather intend to punish him?
8. How did she decided he needed to be treated?
9. Were Caleb's clothes dry?
10. How did he feel?
11. Was he eager to get anywhere?
12. Where?
13. Did he run?
14. How did he get home?
15. Was anyone else with them?
16. Was Caleb scared that he would be in trouble?
17. Did his grandmother believe that he had suffered natural consequences?
18. Did she feel they were minor?
19. Where had David and Dwight come from when they spotted Caleb?
A:
1. The brook
2. Raymond
3. The bridge
4. His grandmother
5. Dwight and David
6. Yes
7. Probably not
8. kindly
9. No
10. He was sad.
11. Yes
12. Home
13. no
14. Raymond carried him.
15. David and Dwight followed behind.
16. Yes
17. Yes
18. WNo
19. School