input: Jamie was on the playground. As he was running towards his friends, he tripped on a classmate's toy truck and fell. He skinned his knee. He got up and saw that the watch that his brother had given him had broken when he fell. Jamie was very sad about his watch breaking, which was the second bad thing to happen to him today. One of his friends saw that he had fallen. Lindsay heard Jamie saying that his watch was broken. He was mad at the boy, Kevin, who had left his truck on the playground for Jamie to fall over. Lindsay tried to tell him that it was not his Kevin's fault that Jamie had fallen. She said, "Let's take your watch to the teacher. I think Miss Henderson can fix it." Miss Henderson fixed Jamie's watch, and told him to be more careful when he was running outside. After his watch was fixed and he felt better, Lindsay clapped. "I told you it would be okay," she said. She and Jamie went out to play with their other friends. 1. What happened to Jamie's watch?
2. How did it break?
3. Did someone push him?
4. How did he fall?
5. Did he get hurt?
6. What did he do for the rest of recess?
7. Who saw him get hurt?
8. Was it a boy or girl?
9. Did she help him?
10. What did he do with the accessory?
11. Who was she? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. it broke
2. it broke when he fell
3. no
4. he tripped
5. He skinned his knee
6. unknown
7. his friend
8. a girl
9. yes
10. he took it to the teacher
11. Miss Henderson

input: CHAPTER XXXI

GOOD NEWS--CONCLUSION

To get to his own place, Chet had to pass the cabin belonging to Andy, and so the chums left the village together, in a carriage they hired with some of the money Barwell Dawson had given them.

The thoughts of each youth were busy, so but little was said by them during the journey. As they came in sight of Andy's home, they saw smoke curling from the chimney.

"Uncle Si must have gotten back from work," said Andy. "Most likely he's cooking supper. Chet, will you stop?"

"Well, I'd rather see my father first," was the answer.

"I don't blame you. Well, come over tomorrow, unless----Hello, there is a stranger!"

Andy pointed to a man who had come to the cabin door, he having heard the sound of the carriage wheels. Chet stared hard at the individual. Then he took a flying leap to the ground and ran forward.

"Father!"

The man started, and then flung out his hands.

"If it isn't Chet--my own son Chet!" he burst out, joyfully. "I was just wishing with all my heart that I knew where you were." And he shook hands over and over again.

"And I've been hurrying to you as fast as I could for weeks," answered Chet, with a glad look in his eyes. "I heard you were at our cabin, and was going there."

"I was there, and came here to ask Mr. Graham about you," answered Tolney Greene.

Josiah Graham had come to the door, holding in his hand a frying pan containing bacon. He gave one look at the newcomers. 1. what chapter is this?
2. whose cabin did Andy pass?
3. did they leave together?
4. in what?
5. who gave them the money
6. what came from the chimney?
7. was it curling?
8. who came back from work?
9. what was he doing?
10. who did chet want to see first? Return numbered answers in your output.

output: 1. CHAPTER XXXI
2. Andy
3. Yes
4. in a carriage
5. Barwell Dawson
6. smoke
7. Yes
8. Uncle Si
9. cooking supper
10. father

input: CHAPTER IV

Afternoon tea was brought in by an elderly man-servant in plain livery, and was probably the most unconventional meal which Reist had ever shared. They sat about promiscuously upon chairs and overturned boxes, and there was a good deal of lively conversation. Brand was a newspaper man, who had served as war correspondent with Erlito in the Egyptian campaign, Mr. Van Decht and his daughter were rich Americans, loitering about Europe. Hassen remained silent, and of him Reist learned nothing further. The little which he knew sufficed.

Brand came over and sat by Reist's side. He was a tall, fair man, with keen eyes and weather-beaten skin--by no means unlike Erlito, save that his shoulders were not so broad, and he lacked the military carriage.

"I am interested in your country, Duke," he said. "You are making history there. It seems to me that it may become European history."

"Theos has fallen upon evil times," Reist answered. "All that we pray of Europe is that we may be left alone. If that be granted us we shall right ourselves."

Sara Van Decht looked across at him with frank interest.

"Do you come from Theos, Duke?" she asked.

Reist bowed.

"I have lived there all my life," he said, "and I know it better than any other place.

"It is a very beautiful country," he continued, "and very dear to its people. To strangers, though, and specially you who have been brought up in America, I must confess that we should probably seem outside the pale of civilization." 1. What was Brand's occupation?
2. What did he do for the newspaper?
3. Who did he work with?
4. Is Erlito involved in this scene?
5. Can you describe Brand's appearance?
6. What attribute did he not have?
7. Anything else?
8. What was he curious of?
9. Whose country?
10. Is his country named?
11. What does he hope for his country? Return numbered answers in your output.

output:
1. newspaper man
2. war correspondent
3. Erlito
4. in the Egyptian campaign
5. tall, fair man, with keen eyes and weather-beaten skin
6. his shoulders were not so broad
7. he lacked the military carriage
8. their country
9. Duke
10. unknown
11. That they'd be left alone.