Here's a short story:

CHAPTER NINETEEN. 

THE ESKIMOS AGAIN, AND A GREAT DISCOVERY AND RESCUE. 

While Nazinred, under the influence of strong affection, was thus fighting with the unfamiliar difficulties and dangers of the polar sea, Cheenbuk and his Eskimo friends were enjoying life in what may be called their native element. 

"Will Adolay come for a drive?" said our gallant Eskimo one day when the sun had risen near enough to the eastern horizon to almost, but not quite, extinguish the stars. "We go to seek for walruses." 

The Indian maiden was sitting at the time in the snow residence which belonged to Mangivik. Mrs Mangivik was sitting opposite to her mending a seal-skin boot, and Cowlik the easy-going was seated beside her, engaged with some other portion of native attire. Nootka was busy over the cooking-lamp, and old Mangivik himself was twirling his thumbs, awaiting the result of her labours. Oolalik was there too--he was frequently there--courting Nootka in the usual way, by prolonged silent staring. The process might have been trying to some women, but Nootka did not mind. Like many young damsels, she was fond of admiration, and could stand a good deal of it, no matter how peculiar the mode in which it was expressed. 

"I don't care to go," said Adolay, with a sigh. 

Cheenbuk did not repeat the invitation or press for a reason. He was a considerate as well as a gallant youth. He knew that the poor girl was pining for her parents, and that she regretted having left them--even although remaining in her native village might have involved her being wed against her will to the hated Magadar, or subjected to his persecutions during her father's absence. Cheenbuk did his best to comfort her with the assurance that he would take her back to her home with the very first of the open water. But when Adolay began to realise what a very long time must elapse before the ice would reopen its portals and set the waters free, her heart sank and she began to mope.  (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: What are they seeking?
Guess: walruses

Question: Who was in the snow residence?
Guess: The Indian maiden

Question: Who was cooking?
Guess: Nootka

Question: Did Adolay want to go out with them?
Guess: no

Question: What was being mended?
Guess: a seal-skin boot

Question: Who was mending it?
Guess: Mrs Mangivik

Question: Who liked be admired?
Guess: Nootka

Question: What time of day was it?
Guess: early

Question: Who was Adolay married to?
Guess: Magadar

Question: Was it a joyous union?
Guess: no

Question: Why not?
Guess: it was against her will

Question: Did anyone try to help her?
Guess: yes

Question: whom?
Guess: Cheenbuk

Question: Did he make her any promises?
Guess: ye

Question: What did he promise?
Guess: he would take her back to her home

Question: Would she have to wait long?
Guess: no

Question: What must happen before she can go home?
Guess: the ice would reopen its portals and set the waters free

Now answer the following question in the same format.

Question: Who was attempting to woo Nootka?

Oolalik