input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. CHAPTER XVI. 

PERCY HEARS SOMETHING. 

Ralph was not much alarmed when Percy Paget went over and disappeared beneath the waters of the lake. He knew the young aristocrat could swim. Moreover, the end of the rowboat was within easy reach. 

Percy let out one yell, and then went under. The yell was not one of fright over his safety, but over the thought that all of his elegant clothing would be wet through and through. 

He made a great splashing when he came up, and soon grasped the gunwale of his boat. 

"You rascal!" he spluttered. "Just wait till I settle with you!" 

"It's your own fault that you went overboard," retorted Ralph. "I sincerely hope that it cures your fiery temper." 

"Don't talk to me!" 

"All right, I won't," and without another word Ralph walked off, leaving Percy to get out of his predicament as best he could. 

The young aristocrat was fearfully angry when he at last drew himself out of the lake. His hat had floated off, and he was compelled to row away from shore for it. By the time he came back Ralph had disappeared. 

"I'll fix him for that!" muttered the young bully, hotly. "I'll fix him, see if I don't!" 

It made Percy doubly angry to think that Ralph had been so richly rewarded for stopping the runaway team. Percy thought a good deal of Julia Carrington, and he fondly hoped that the young and beautiful girl regarded him with equal favor. He would have been disagreeably surprised had he known the exact truth.  1. who was not surprised?
2. about what?
3. was he able to swim?
4. did he yell?
5. was he drowning?
6. why was he yelling?
7. what kind of clothes were they?
8. did he go under water?
9. what did he grab onto?
10. what did he say?
11. who was he mad at?
12. why?
numbered_answers: 1. Ralph
2. hen Percy Paget went over and disappeared in the lake
3. Yes
4. Yes
5. No
6. His clothing would be wet
7. Elegant
8. Yes
9. The gunwale of his boat
10. "You rascal!"
11. Ralph
12. He'd caused him to go overboard

input: One sunny day, Martha went on a walk through the park. While walking, she noticed something strange. No one was outside. She was the only person at the park. "How strange, where is everyone?" she thought. Martha looked everywhere. She looked inside the restrooms, under the benches, and even at the top of the slide. She was confused. Usually, she would see her friends playing with each other. She started walking again when one of her friends popped up, surprising her. Her friend asked her, "Why are you outside?" Martha asked what she meant, and explained that she always came out to the park to play. Her friend then looked at her strangely and asked, "Didn't Stephan invite you to his party?" Martha hadn't known that Stephan was holding a party. She was sad that he hadn't invited her. She walked back home, upset. 1. Who was walking?
2. Where?
3. Was she the only person there?
4. How did she feel?
5. Whose party was it?
6. Was she invited?
7. Where did she go?
8. Feeling?
9. What was the weather?
10. Did she notice something strange? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Martha
2. One day
3. Yes
4. confused.
5. Stephan's
6. No
7. Home.
8. upset.
9. Sunny
10. yes

Q: Chapter 22. POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE 

'Upon my word, I feel as if I lived in a powder-magazine, and don't know which barrel will explode next, and send me flying,' said Mrs Jo to herself next day, as she trudged up to Parnassus to suggest to her sister that perhaps the most charming of the young nurses had better return to her marble gods before she unconsciously added another wound to those already won by the human hero. She told no secrets; but a hint was sufficient; for Mrs Amy guarded her daughter as a pearl of great price, and at once devised a very simple means of escape from danger. Mr Laurie was going to Washington on Dan's behalf, and was delighted to take his family with him when the idea was carelessly suggested. So the conspiracy succeeded finely; and Mrs Jo went home, feeling more like a traitor than ever. She expected an explosion; but Dan took the news so quietly, it was plain that he cherished no hope; and Mrs Amy was sure her romantic sister had been mistaken. If she had seen Dan's face when Bess went to say good-bye, her maternal eye would have discovered far more than the unconscious girl did. Mrs Jo trembled lest he should betray himself; but he had learned self-control in a stern school, and would have got through the hard moment bravely, only, when he took both hands, saying heartily: 

'Good-bye, Princess. If we don't meet again, remember your old friend Dan sometimes,' she, touched by his late danger and the wistful look he wore, answered with unusual warmth: 'How can I help it, when you make us all so proud of you? God bless your mission, and bring you safely home to us again!' 

Answer the following questions:
1. Is someone anxious?
2. Who?
3. Is she talking to someone?
4. Who?
5. Where is she going?
6. To do what?
7. What for?
8. What was she expecting?
9. Was there one?
10. Who reacts?
11. How so?
12. Was he hopeful?
A:
1. yes
2. Mrs Jo
3. yes
4. herself
5. Parnassus
6. to see her sister
7. to suggest something
8. an explosion
9. no
10. Dan
11. quietly
12. no