Instruct: Given a premise, retrieve a hypothesis that is entailed by the premise.
Query: The others gave in very soon , and longed to be friends , for now there was no Daisy to pet and cook for them ; no Nan to amuse and doctor them ; and , worst of all , no Mrs. Jo to make home life pleasant and life easy for them .<br>To their great affliction , Mrs. Jo seemed to consider herself one of the offended girls , for she hardly spoke to the outcasts , looked as if she did not see them when she passed , and was always too busy now to attend to their requests .
Daisy is not currently making them meals.
Joe's mother was angry.
Mrs. Jo thinks of Dan fondly. 
Mrs. Quack is friendless.
Mrs. Quack was anxious.
Mrs Jo flirts with men
joh's coworkers didn't want the cleaning lady to have the candy
Demi and Daisy have been friends for a very long time.
Joan was always followed by a young black lab when jogging. Joan may not like all dogs, but she tried to approach it and it would always run away. Joan put out food for some animal and she felt sorry for it. Joan is friends for life with a legally adopted dog.
Mrs. Jo did no consider herself offended.
Diana and Anne will pick up another friend. 
Mrs. Jo is about to tell Robby something
Nobody wanted to help her.
Mrs. Grundy is older than Jo.
Mrs. Jo is going to tell Robby something
Mrs. Quack's journey, along with her friends, to her home in the far North was extremely brief.
Joan was always followed by a young black lab who started trusting her and would stop running away. Now they are friends for his or her life.
While Jo sold her hair for money, she also found its length bothersome.
Jo wanted to sacrifice a day
Mrs. Quack has never had a friend in her life.
Anna's sister took the class for her instead.
The neighbor's were rude.
Some did not give in immediately.
Mrs. Jo frequently spoke to outcasts.
Nan was there to amuse them.