Q: CHAPTER VI

SEWATIS

Stephen was naturally surprised when, on being awakened, he was informed of the departure of Sewatis with the prisoner; but he did not regard it as a matter of any very great importance, save as it indicated that the disreputable half-breed would not probably be seen in Portsmouth again.

"Most likely Jim Albert did some wrong to the members of Sewatis's tribe, and that is why the old fellow hung around here, waiting for just such a chance as he finally got. I don't see why we should trouble our heads about it."

"I am sorry Sewatis has gone. In addition to being of great assistance to me, he was a companion, and now I shall be entirely alone."

"In that way it has worked you an injury," Stephen replied, carelessly; "but on the other hand, you need not fear the half-breed will hunt you down again in behalf of Sam Haines, which is more than a fair off-set."

Walter made no reply; a sensation of utter loneliness such as he never before experienced had come over him, and he would have been better pleased to know James Albert was seeking an opportunity to arrest him, providing that by such a change in the situation of affairs Sewatis had remained.

It was useless to give words to his troubles, however, and he did his best to appear contented, lest Stephen should carry to his mother the report that her son had lost courage.

Walter prepared the morning meal; Stephen did full justice to it, and then made ready to take his departure.

Answer the following questions:
1. Who left?
2. Who with?
3. Who did wrong against the man's group?
4. How did Stephen feel about Sewatis leaving?
5. Why?
6. How was Walter feeling?
7. Did he show it?
8. How did he appear?
9. How cooked breakfast?
10. Who was preparing to leave?
A: 1. Sewatis
2. the prisoner
3. Jim Albert
4. sorry
5. he was great assistance to him
6. lonely
7. no
8. contented
9. Walter
10. Stephen
Q: ISO 9564 is an international standard for personal identification number (PIN) management and security in financial services.

The PIN is used to verify the identity of a customer (the user of a bank card) within an electronic funds transfer system, and (typically) to authorize the transfer or withdrawal of funds. Therefore, it is important to protect PINs against unauthorized disclosure or misuse. Modern banking systems require interoperability between a variety of PIN entry devices, smart cards, card readers, card issuers, acquiring banks and retailers including transmission of PINs between those entities so a common set of rules for handling and securing PINs is required, both to ensure technical compatibility and a mutually agreed level of security. ISO 9564 provides principles and techniques to meet these requirements.

ISO 9564 comprises three parts, under the general title of "Financial services Personal Identification Number (PIN) management and security".

ISO 9564-1:2011 specifies the basic principles and techniques of secure PIN management. It includes both general principles and specific requirements.

The basic principles of PIN management include:

The standard specifies some characteristics required or recommended of "PIN entry devices" (also known as PIN pads), i.e. the device into which the customer enters the PIN, including:

Answer the following questions:
1. What are "PIN entry devices" also called?
2. How many parts does ISO 9564 contain?
3. What heading are they included under?
4. What is a PIN used to confirm?
5. of whom?
6. What do they use?
7. Within what?
8. What does use of the PIN usually authorize?
9. What does ISO 9564-1:2011 specify?
10. Does it include general rules?
A: 1. Card readers
2. Three
3. "Financial services Personal Identification Number (PIN) management and security"
4. Identity
5. The customer
6. Bank card
7. Electronic funds transfer system
8. Transfer or withdrawal of funds
9. Secure PIN management
10. Yes
Q: CHAPTER II

Philip stepped into his own little bedroom and made scanty preparations for this, his first excursion. Then he made his way down into the shabby hall and was seated there on the worn settee when his guest descended. She was wearing a hat which, so far as he could judge, was almost becoming. Her gloves, notwithstanding their many signs of mending, were neat, her shoes carefully polished, and although her dress was undeniably shabby, there was something in her carriage which pleased him. Her eyes were fixed upon his from the moment she stepped from the lift. She was watching for his expression half defiantly, half anxiously.

"Well, you see what I look like," she remarked brusquely. "You can back out of it, if you want to."

"Don't be silly," he replied. "You look quite all right. I'm not much of a beau myself, you know. I bought this suit over the counter the other day, without being measured for it or anything."

"Guess you ain't used to ready-made clothes," she observed, as they stepped outside.

"You see, in England--and the Colonies," he added hastily, "things aren't so expensive as here. What a wonderful city this is of yours, Martha!"

"Miss Grimes, please," she corrected him.

"I beg your pardon," he apologised.

"That's just what I was afraid of," she went on querulously. "You're beginning already. You think because you're giving me a meal, you can take all sorts of liberties. Calling me by my Christian name, indeed!"

"It was entirely a slip," he assured her. "Tell me what theatre that is across the way?"

Answer the following questions:
1. Where were things not so expensive?
2. Who stepped into his own bedroom?
3. Where did he go next?
4. Who descended while he was sitting on the worn settee?
5. What was the woman wearing on her hands?
6. What pleased Philip?
7. Where were her eyes as she got out of the lift?
8. What did he say about buying his suit?
9. What was the woman's name?
10. What was her first name?
11. What did he say about her city?
12. What did she say he was giving her?
13. What did she accuse him of taking?
14. Why was she upset?
15. What was she wearing that was mended?
16. Was her dress new?
17. What was she wearing on her head?
18. What did her shoes look like?
19. What was the first thing she said to him?
20. Did she say he could back out?
21. What did he reply?
A:
1. unknown
2. Philip
3. down into the shabby hall
4. Philip
5. Her gloves
6. something in her carriage
7. Her eyes were fixed upon his
8. I bought this suit over the counter the other day, without being measured for it or anything
9. Miss Grimes
10. artha
11. What a wonderful city this is of your
12. a meal
13. all sorts of liberties
14. He called her by her first name>
15. Her gloves
16. No
17. a hat
18. carefully polished
19. "Well, you see what I look like,
20. yes
21. Don't be silly,