Read the following passage from The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain. The house where Tom's father lived was up a foul little pocked called Offal Court, out of Pudding Lane. It was small, decayed, and rickety, but it was packed full of wretchedly poor families. Canty's tribe occupied a room on the third floor. The mother and father had a sort of bedstead in the corner; but Tom, his grandmother, and his two sisters, Bet and Nan, were not restricted—they had all the floor to themselves, and might sleep where they choose. There were the remains of a blanket or two, and some bundles of ancient and dirty straw, but these could not rightly be called beds, for they were not organized; they were kicked into a general pile, mornings, and selections made form the mass at night, for service. Part A: What can you infer about the Canty family based on this passage? Fill in blank 1 using A, B, or C. They are poor. They are happy. They are wealthy. Part B: Which literary element most impacts your response to part A? Fill in blank 2 using D, E, or F. Conflict Plot Setting Part C: Select one excerpt from the text that supports your answer to Part A. Enter your selection in blank 3 using G, H, or I. The mother and father had a sort of bedstead in the corner … Bet and Nan were not restricted—they had all the floor to themselves, and might sleep where they choose. There were the remains of a blanket or two, and some bundles of ancient and dirty straw, but these could not rightly be called beds, for they were not organized Answer for Blank 1: Answer for Blank 2: Answer for Blank 3: