input: Susie woke up early on Saturday morning. She was very happy because her cousin, Mary, was coming to visit today. She was also happy about the new kittens. They were only a few weeks old, and so cute!

Susie ran into the kitchen. Her mother was cooking breakfast.

"I can't wait to show Mary the new kittens," Susie announced to her mother. "Do you think her mother is going to allow her to have one?"

"I don't know," Susie's mom answered. "I hope so. Six kittens - that's too many! I only want to keep two kittens. She is going to be here soon."

Susie hurried through breakfast and ran outside to wait on Mary. She jumped up and down with excitement when she saw a car turn into the driveway. Susie ran toward the car as Mary opened the door.

"We have new kittens," Susie announced with a smile. "Mom says you can take one home."

"Can I Mommy, please," Mary asked her mother.

"I need to think about it," said Mary's mother.

"Come on!" Susie said and ran toward the barn where the kittens were. Mary ran after her.

Mary and Susie played with the kittens all day. 1. What did Susie do?
2. When?
3. How did she feel?
4. Why?
5. And why else?
6. How old were they?
7. Where did she go?
8. And who did she see there?
9. And what was she doing?
10. How many kittens were there?
11. And how many did she want to keep?
12. Where did Susie then run?
13. Why?
14. Was she excited?
15. Where did the girls run?
16. And what did they do?
17. For how long? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. woke up
2. early on Saturday morning
3. very happy
4. because her cousin, Mary, was coming to visit today
5. about the new kittens
6. only a few weeks old
7. the kitchen
8. Her mother
9. cooking breakfast.
10. Six
11. two
12. outside
13. to wait on Mary
14. Yes
15. toward the barn where the kittens were
16. played with the kittens
17. all day

input: There are stories about two US Presidents,Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren,which attempt to explain the American English term OK. We don't know if either story is true,but they are both interesting.

The first explanation is based on the fact that President Jackson had very little education. In fact,he had difficulty reading and writing. When important papers came to Jackson,he tried to read them and then had his assistants explain what they said. If he approved of a paper, he would write "all correct" on it. The problem was that he didn't know how to spell. So what he really wrote was "ol korekt". After a while,he shortened that term to "OK".

The second explanation is based on the place where President Van Buren was born,Kinderhook,New York. Van Buren's friends organized a club to help him become president. They called the club the Old Kinderhook Club,and anyone who supported Van Buren was called "OK". 1. What two men are mentioned in this story?
2. What degree did Jackson earn?
3. How many theories are explained here? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. US Presidents
2. None, President Jackson had very little education
3. Two

input: CHAPTER V.

With Monday morning began the earning of the pig. Miss Fosbrook's first business after prayers was to deal out the week's allowance-- sixpence to each of the four elders, threepence apiece to the three younger ones.

"May there be no fines," she said.

"I'll not have the hundredth part of a fine!" shouted Henry, tossing his money into the air.

Little David's set lips expressed the same purpose.

"Please let me have a whole sixpence," said Susan. "If I haven't any change, I sha'n't spend it."

"You, Sukey! you'd better have the four farthings," laughed Sam. "You'll be the first to want them."

Susan laughed; and Miss Fosbrook, partly as an example to the plaintive Elizabeth, said, "You are so good-humoured, Susie, that I can't find it in my heart to demand a fine--or--your hair; and there," pointing to the stout red fingers, "did you ever behold such a black little row?"

"Oh dear!" cried Susan, in her good-humoured hearty voice, "how tiresome, when they were SO clean this morning, and I've only just been feeding the chicken, and up in the hay-loft for the eggs, and pulling the radishes!"

"Well, go and wash and brush, and to-morrow remember the pig," said Miss Fosbrook, unable to help comparing the radishes and the fingers for redness and for earthiness.

It was a more difficult matter when, as Elizabeth put her silver coin into her purse, John must needs repeat the stupid old joke, "There goes stingy Bet!" and Bessie put on her woeful appealing face. 1. What did Elizabeth point to when talking to Susan?
2. What was she saying when she pointed?
3. What was Susan response to this?
4. Did she say that angrily?
5. But how?
6. What time of the day were they talking?
7. What was Fosbrook's prayer in the morning?
8. What did she say about fines?
9. What was Henry's response to that?
10. Did David say something too?
11. What did he say?
12. What did Elizabeth put into the bag? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. Stout red fingers
2. She said did you ever behold such a black little row
3. She said oh dear!
4. No.
5. Good-humoured
6. Monday morning
7. unknown
8. She said "may there be no fines"
9. He said I'll not have the hundredth part of a fine!"
10. Yes
11. The same
12. A silver coin.

input: Eco City Farms are becoming more popular in cities and towns around the United States.

Eco City Farms in Edmonston,Maryland, is located near shopping centers, car repair shops and homes. The neighborhood is a workingclass community. People do not have very much money, and they have limited access to fresh food in markets.

Over the past two years, the farm has attracted volunteers from the community like Marcy Clark. She schools her four children at home. On a recent day she brought them to Eco City Farms for a lesson. Her son Alston Clark thinks his experience is very valuable. "I like coming out here," he says, "You know, you connect with the earth, where your food comes from. You appreciate the food a little bit more."

Margaret Morgan started Eco City Farms. She thinks of it as a place where people can learn to live healthier lives. "Growing food in a community brings people together," she continues, "Every piece of what we do here is a demonstration to show people everything about how to have an ecofriendly community." she says. From the Eco City Farms people come to know that they are not only growing food and raising chickens and bees, but improving the soil with compost made from food waste.

Eco City Farms is an experimental operation. The farm gets its power not from the local electricity networks, but from the sun with solar panels. In winter, the green houses use a geothermal system.

Vegetables can be grown all year. So once a week, all winter long, neighbors like Chris Moss and her three children bike to the farm to pick up a share of the harvest.

"I like eating the vegetables," says fiveyearold Owen Moss. 1. Who started Eco City Farms?
2. Does she think people can learn to live better there?
3. Where does the farm get it's electricity?
4. How long is the growing season at the farm?
5. Which neighbor's go weekly in winter?
6. How do they get there?
7. Does Owen like veggies?
8. What city is the farm in?
9. Is that in Vermont?
10. Where?
11. What's it near?
12. What kind of place is it?
13. Do people have much money in the community?
14. Do they attract volunteers?
15. Like who?
16. Does she have kids?
17. How many?
18. Do they attend public school?
19. Where do they get their education?
20. What's Marcy's son's name? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. Margaret Morgan
2. yes
3. from the sun
4. all year
5. Chris Moss and her three children
6. bicycling
7. Yres
8. Edmonston
9. No
10. Maryland
11. shopping centers, car repair shops and homes.
12. a place where people can learn to live healthier lives
13. no
14. yes
15. Marcy Clark
16. yes
17. four
18. no
19. at home
20. Alston Clark