Okay, I saw another question like this before. I cant write an essay for you. But I can give you pointers and tips.
Answer:
A. There was one overseer for each farm and one main overseer for all.
Explanation:
In Colonel Edward Lloyd's farm, there was one overseer for each farm and one main overseer for all. For each farm, an overseer was in charge. There is the bailiff or also known as the steward. The bailiff actually reports directly to Col. Lloyd. He was known to have kept over three thousand slaves on his plantation. He also owned more plantation in the neighboring farms that belonged to him.
Col. Edward Lloyd was the sixth in his family. He was actually born into one of the wealthiest families in Talbot County, Maryland.
Transitive verb or just transitive
<span>L. Frank Baum’s
“The Cowardly Lion and Hungry Tiger,” begins with the Cowardly Lion deciding he
wants to tear a person to pieces and the Hungry Tiger deciding he wants to eat
a “fat baby.” The story progresses with the lion and tiger walking around the
Emerald City looking for person and baby.
However, when they find the objects of their quest, instead of tearing
the person to pieces, the lion helps her up after she falls down and “</span><span>with much
gentleness carried her into her house.” </span>And, instead of eating a lost baby
the tiger finds crying for its mother, the tiger “s<span>afely
deposited [it] beside its mother,” which just so happens to be the same person
the lion helps. Irony can be seen here
in how the opposites of the beginning intentions of their adventure occur—helping
instead of killing.</span>