Here's a short story:

CHAPTER XI.--The Night of Adventures. 

A cold March wind whistled and yelled round the twisted chimneys of the _Hit or Miss_. The day had been a trial to every sense. First there would come a long-drawn distant moan, a sigh like that of a querulous woman; then the sigh grew nearer and became a shriek, as if the same woman were working herself up into a passion; and finally a gust of rainy hail, mixed with dust and small stones, was dashed, like a parting insult, on the windows of the _Hit or Miss_. 

Then the shriek died away again into a wail and a moan, and so _da capo_. 

"Well, Eliza, what do you do now that the pantomime season is over?" said Barton to Miss Gullick, who was busily dressing a doll, as she perched on the table in the parlor of the _Hit or Miss_. 

Barton occasionally looked into the public-house, partly to see that Maitland's investment was properly managed, partly because the place was near the scene of his labors; not least, perhaps, because he had still an unacknowledged hope that light on the mystery of Margaret would come from the original centre of the troubles. 

"I'm in no hurry to take an engagement," answered the resolute Eliza, holding up and examining her doll. It was a fashionable doll, in a close-fitting tweed ulster, which covered a perfect panoply of other female furniture, all in the latest mode. As the child worked, she looked now and then at the illustrations in a journal of the fashions. "There's two or three managers in treaty with me," said Eliza. "There's the _Follies and Frivolities_ down Norwood way, and the _Varieties_ in the 'Ammersmith Road. Thirty shillings a week and my dresses, that's what I ask for, and I'll get it too! Just now I'm taking a vacation, and making an honest penny with these things," and she nodded at a little basket full of the wardrobe of dolls.  (End of story)

Provide your best guess for the following question. Give ONLY the guess, no other words or explanation.

For example:

Guess: <most likely guess, as short as possible; not a complete sentence, just the guess!>

Here are a few examples of questions and answers:

Question: Who sometimes looked into the public-house?
Guess: Barton

Question: What was one of the reasons he did?
Guess: see that Maitland's investment was properly managed

Question: What was another?
Guess: the place was near the scene of his labors

Question: Who wasn't in a hurry?
Guess: Eliza

Question: Who was busy dressing a doll?
Guess: Miss Gullick

Question: Where was she?
Guess: on the table

Question: Was it windy around the Hit or Miss?
Guess: yes

Question: What was the doll dressed in?
Guess: close-fitting tweed ulster

Question: What was the child looking at?
Guess: her doll

Question: Who was in treaty with Eliza?
Guess: two or three managers

Question: Who was looking at the illustrations in the journal?
Guess: Eliza

Question: How many shillings did she want per week?
Guess: Thirty

Now answer the following question in the same format.

Question: What else did she ask for?

dresses