Question

mrs peters: she said she wanted an apron. funny thing to want, for there isnt much to get you dirty in jail, goodness knows. but i suppose just to make her feel more natural. she said they was in the top drawer in this cupboard. yes, here. and then her little shawl that always hung behind the door. (opens she was locked up in the county jail here last night at 8:30. she manifested no emotion, took her arrest calmly and absolutely declined to make any statement concerning her guilt or innocence. members of the hossack family are standing what is a key similarity or difference between these accounts? both accounts provide evidence that the woman feels uncomfortable in jail and misses domestic items from her home. in the play, characters are sympathetic toward the jailed woman. in the article, most people are against the jailed woman. in the play, the jailed woman is concerned about domestic matters. in the article, the woman worries her family’s opinions. done

Explanation:

1. Analyze the first option: The play's account (Mrs. Peters' dialogue) shows the woman wanting an apron and shawl (domestic items) to feel natural in jail, implying discomfort. But the article's account (blue box) says she "manifested no emotion" and took arrest calmly, so the first option's claim about both showing discomfort is wrong.
2. Analyze the second option: The play's excerpt has Mrs. Peters trying to make the jailed woman feel natural (sympathetic), but the article's visible part (about family standing, her calm arrest) doesn't show "most people are against her"—no info on public opinion here, so this is incorrect.
3. Analyze the third option: In the play, the woman wants an apron and shawl (domestic matters). In the article, family members are standing (implying family - related, so worrying about family's opinions fits). This option correctly identifies a difference in concerns.

Answer:

The correct option is: In the play, the jailed woman is concerned about domestic matters. In the article, the woman worries her family’s opinions.