input: Make use of the article to answer the questions. Becky was really smart. She knew how to spell really well. She won every spelling prize from her teacher. Her teacher told her that soon the whole school would have a spelling test. Becky wanted to get the highest grade. Her two best friends were going take it too. She dreamed that they would all get prizes. Every day she practiced spelling new words. Her family always laughed. "Is that a spelling word Becky?" they would ask. Then they would all practice it together. Becky walked with her dog to school each day excited. Soon the day of the test arrived. Becky was not nervous. She had eaten a big breakfast. She had worn her lucky socks. She had spelled every single word she knew out loud. When Becky got her test, she picked up her sharpened pencil and happily started writing her name. The spelling test was going to be hard, but she could do it! 1. Was Becky intelligent?
2. And what could she do well?
3. And what did she win?
4. From whom?
5. What was coming up soon?
6. And who would participate?
7. What did Becky want to get?
8. Who was she taking the test with?
9. Who did Becky walk to school with?
10. Was Becky nervous on the day of the test?
11. And what had she eaten?
12. And what was she wearing?
13. What did Becky pick up?
14. And what did she write?
15. Would the test be easy?
numbered_answers: 1. Yes
2. spell
3. every spelling prize
4. her teacher
5. a spelling test
6. the whole school
7. the highest grade
8. Her two best friends
9. her dog
10. No
11. a big breakfast
12. her lucky socks
13. her sharpened pencil
14. her name
15. No

input: CHAPTER IX. MONSIEUR LE BARON 

The sun beat down mercilessly on thatch and terrace, the yellow walls flung back the quivering heat, as Madame la Vicomtesse and I walked through the empty streets towards the Governor's house. We were followed by Andre and Madame's maid. The sleepy orderly started up from under the archway at our approach, bowed profoundly to Madame, looked askance at me, and declared, with a thousand regrets, that Monsieur le Baron was having his siesta. 

"Then you will wake him," said Madame la Vicomtesse. 

Wake Monsieur le Baron! Bueno Dios, did Madame understand what it meant to wake his Excellency? His Excellency would at first be angry, no doubt. Angry? As an Andalusian bull, Madame. Once, when his Excellency had first come to the province, he, the orderly, had presumed to awake him. 

"Assez!" said Madame, so suddenly that the man straightened and looked at her again. "You will wake Monsieur le Baron, and tell him that Madame la Vicomtesse d'Ivry-le-Tour has something of importance to say to him." 

Madame had the air, and a title carried with a Spanish soldier in New Orleans in those days. The orderly fairly swept the ground and led us through a court where the sun drew bewildering hot odors from the fruits and flowers, into a darkened room which was the Baron's cabinet. I remember it vaguely, for my head was hot and throbbing from my exertions in such a climate. It was a new room,--the hotel being newly built,--with white walls, a picture of his Catholic Majesty and the royal arms of Spain, a map of Louisiana, another of New Orleans fortified, some walnut chairs, a desk with ink and sand and a seal, and a window, the closed lattice shutters of which showed streaks of light green light. These doubtless opened on the Royal Road and looked across the levee esplanade on the waters of the Mississippi. Madame la Vicomtesse seated herself, and with a gesture which was an order bade me do likewise.  1. What is the Madame called?
2. Was the Baron's room light and sunny?
3. Was it painted white?
4. How many years old was it?
5. How many items wereinside it?
6. Is Lafayette a street it overlooked?
7. What street was it?
8. Outside, was it sunny?
9. What color were structures outside?
10. How many people strolled along outside?
11. Were roads empty outside? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. la Vicomtesse
2. no
3. yes
4. It was new.
5. Six
6. no
7. the Royal Road
8. yes
9. yellow
10. none
11. yes

Q: Chapter IX 

Nobble 



During the two days which Dick and Caldigate spent together in Melbourne Mrs. Smith's name was not mentioned between them. They were particularly civil each to the other and went to work together, making arrangements at a bank as to their money, taking their places, despatching their luggage, and sorting their belongings as though there had been no such woman as Mrs. Smith on board the Goldfinder. Dick, though he had been inclined to grumble when his mystery had been taken out of his hands,--who had, of course, been jealous when he saw that the lady had discarded her old hat and put on new ribbons, not for him, but for another,--was too conscious of the desolation to which he would be subjected by quarrelling with his friend. He felt himself unable to go alone, and was therefore willing that the bygones of the ship should be bygones. Caldigate, on the other hand, acknowledged to himself that he owed some reparation to his companion. Of course he had not bound himself to any special mode of life;--but had he, in his present condition, allied himself more closely to Mrs. Smith, he would, to some extent, have thrown Dick over. And then, as soon as he was on shore, he did feel somewhat ashamed of himself in regard to Mrs. Smith. Was it not manifest that any closer alliance, let the alliance be what it might, must be ruinous to him? As it was, had he not made an absolute fool of himself with Mrs. Smith? Had he not got himself already into a mess from which there was no escape? Of course he must write to her when the month was over. The very weight of his thoughts on this matter made him tamer with Dick and more observant than he would otherwise have been. 

Answer the following questions:
1. What woman had been on the Goldfinder?
2. How many days did the friends spend in Melbourne?
3. How many times did they talk about Mrs. Smith during that time?
4. True or False: Caldigate felt that he owed something to Dick.
5. What did he owe?
6. What had Mrs. Smith thrown away?
7. What did she wear that was new?
8. Did she do this for Dick?
9. True or False: Caldigate thought a closer relationship with Mrs. Smith would be disastrous.
10. Who knew he would be lonely if he argued with his friend?
11. Was he inclined to complain?
12. Why?
13. Did the two visit a bank?
14. Did they visit a courthouse?
15. Did Caldigate think he had been silly with the lady?
16. True or False: He felt that any issue caused by this he could easily get out of.
17. When would he send her a letter?
18. Had Caldigate dedicated himself to any set path in life?
19. What, if he had done it, would have betrayed Dick?
20. What did the pair do with their luggage?
A:
1. Mrs. Smith
2. two
3. zero
4. True
5. some reparation
6. her old hat
7. ribbons
8. no
9. True.
10. Dick
11. Yes.
12. his mystery had been taken out of his hands
13. yes
14. unknown
15. Yes
16. False
17. when the month was over
18. no
19. allying himself more closely to Mrs. Smith
20. despatched it