Answer:
As soon as Shiro saw his master he ran to meet him, wagging his tail, and, seizing the end of his kimono, dragged him under a large yenoki tree. Here he began to dig very industriously with his paws, yelping with joy all the time. The old man, unable to understand what it all meant, stood looking on in bewilderment. But Shiro went on barking and digging with all his might.
Explanation:
I'm not too sure but the other parts in the story didn't seem like companionship to me, but in here the dog is helping the old man.
She borrows the necklace from her friend then loses her necklace and spends years paying off a necklace that was not worth a lot
the way they treat people
<span>the statement explains why the image of rivers in "The Negro Speaks of Rivers" is effective is : A. therivers were dredged out by African americans
The flooding river was one of the most crucial problems that faced by the farmers during that time. In order to solve the problems and saved their crops, they dredged the rivers and increase the flow of the river</span>
