The answer is A can u plz mark brainliest I need 1 more
By not forgiving who you are, by not combining yourself with the out side groups, if you feel like you are you, you are special, we all now that everyone is not the same, and that can you only feel your self but if you can’t feel how everyone else feels about you, why be the same person, why try to fit? Be you, Be different, and be happy because at the end of the day, what matters is how happy you were, how nice your life was, How You you were whenever you were growing up, and especially how much the outside world affected you and your perception of this nice place, if you are you nothing can stop you, if you are someone who likes to be with people, that’s good, just don’t be like them, so in less words, if you wanna be happy, experience the world by yourself, don’t let this media, internet thing fill your brain with stupid stuff that are not even true, and if they are, instead of just searching up what you like, focus more on what you don’t like so that at the end of the day you can go and explore what you really like, by your self...
That he would not say a word and that he makes him swear to it
You did not attach an excerpt to your question, but based on my research, the correct option is B.
From the excerpt, you can see that Hawthorne was giving an account of how he spends his day and at the end of it all he confessed that he had enjoyed it all especially the freshness that he associated with the city air. Also. his account of his experience in the city has a positive tone.
Answer:PepsiCo, Inc., American food and beverage company that is one of the largest in the world, with products available in more than 200 countries. It took its name in 1965 when the Pepsi-Cola Company merged with Frito-Lay, Inc. The company’s headquarters are in Purchase, New York.
The first Pepsi-Cola was created by Caleb D. Bradham (1866–1934), a pharmacist in New Bern, North Carolina. Hoping to duplicate the recent success of Coca-Cola, Bradham named his sweet cola-flavoured carbonated beverage Pepsi-Cola in 1898. The drink proved so popular that in 1902 Bradham incorporated the Pepsi-Cola Company. After many years of moderate prosperity, the company fell on hard times after World War I and was reorganized and reincorporated on several occasions in the 1920s.
In 1931 the company’s trademark and assets were picked up by Charles G. Guth (1876–1948), founder of the modern Pepsi-Cola. He established a new Pepsi-Cola Company, had a chemist formulate a better drink, set up new bottling operations, and began merchandising a hugely successful 12-ounce bottle for five cents. Guth was also president of Loft, Incorporated, a candy manufacturer and soda-fountain chain (founded 1919), and in legal battles in 1936–39 he lost controlling interest in the Pepsi-Cola Company to the new management of Loft. When in 1941 the Pepsi-Cola Company was merged into Loft, the name Loft, Inc., was changed to Pepsi-Cola Company