[originaltext]W: Wait a minute! Let’s listen to that station, Frank! Do you kno

W: Wait a minute! Let’s listen to that station, Frank! Do you know the kind of music played by the station?
M: Yes, I heard something like it once before.
W:(l)That’s fiddle music. It’s a real American kind of music, country music from the mountains.
M: Why is it called "fiddle"?
W: Because in country music, a violin is called a fiddle, F-I-D-D-L-E. Hey, listen to that fiddle player! He’s quick.
M: Rose,(2)I hear more than just violins—I mean, fiddles. Isn’t there a guitar, too?
W: You have a good ear.(2)You’re right. There is a guitar. Hey, Frank. What town are we near right now?
M: I don’t know. I’ll take a look at the map. Hey, listen to the speaker.
W: Who? The woman speaking on the radio? What did you hear?
M:(3)She said nothing unusual, but her accent is unusual. I mean her way of speaking.
W: Yes.(3)To people from my part of the country, she does have a strong accent.
M: What kind of accent do you call that?
W:(3)That’s a southern accent. Hey, you do have a good ear. Oh, look at that sign. There, that one.
M: Which one? Oh, I see it. "Welcome to Richwood, West Virginia. "
W: Yes, we just heard it on the radio. It’s home of the county fair.
M: Hey, we have to make a stop anyway.(4)We’re low on gas. Let’s find a gas station in Richwood first and then hit the county fair!
W:(4)OK. But what will we find at a county fair?
M: Oh, music, crafts, animals, and food.
W: Food! Let’s hit the fair!
1. What kind of music is the station playing?
2. What musical instrument is used in addition to fiddles?
3. What is unusual about the speaker on the radio?
4. What are the two speakers going to do first?