This passage is essentially about the Gold Rush. The author wants the reader to know that the illusion of "striking it rich," was a fallacy. Clappe says, "<span>I have discovered my mistake. . . . . . . To be sure, there are now and then “lucky strikes.” Once a person took $256 out of a single basinful of soil. But such luck is as rare..." She also says that she only brings in about $6 to $8 a day. Louise was apologizing to the reader, but also seemed to be self pitying herself. She had heard about the fortune and fame and ran toward it without heeding others and learning more about the supposed "gold rush." Ms. Clappe was genuinely disheartened and miserable and was hoping to advise others not to follow her foolish mistake. </span>
B. They are elected by state legislature
According E2020 C) Two competitive teams were assigned a unified goal that could not be accomplished without the help of either team.
College classes in social sciences tend to have a larger proportion of women than men.
Answer:
Explanation:
Georgia’s climate makes it well suited to grow Vidalia onions
