The comma would end up between but and orange.
"You may have an apple or an orange, but you can't have both."
This is because you're coming to a conjunction, which usually has a comma preceding, or coming before, it.
The correct answer is definitely the historical method.
You should observe words and their usage as it developed throughout history.
<span>Garrison was a journalistic crusader. He advocated the emancipation slaves where he gained a national reputation for being radical in American abolitionists. Garrison said those words the time when a man whose house was on fire and wanted to give a moderate alarm for the man to rescue his wife from the hands of the ravisher. Garrison went ahead and to say and the mother to extricate her babe from the fire.</span>
Hi, what are the sentenes that need to be combined?
