In John Reynolds Gardiner's novel "Stone Fox," the character of Young Willy faces a number of particular challenges. Willy, who is only ten years-old, is forced to take on a variety of adult responsibilities when his elderly grandfather falls into a deep depression. Among the challenges Willy faces and overcomes include: taking over his grandfather's farm and harvesting and selling the potato crop (which); using his dog to help pull the farm's plow when he is unable to buy a horse; nursing his grandfather out of his depression; attempting to pay off his grandfather's tax debts by attempting and failing to secure a loan; earning money by entering a dog sled race even though the odds are against him winning; and by having his dog die during the race and finishing the race on his own by carrying his dog the rest of the way the finish line to win the competition.
Answer:
As I climbed out of the New York City subway, one man (lets call him <em>Red)</em> in a red jacket, blue denim torn on the knees, and a hair that had been combed upward and jelled together to make it look like a chicken's comb dashed down the stairs. But for the rails, he would have knocked me over. He nearly lost his balance as well.
He was being chased by another man (who I will call <em>The</em> <em>Chaser)</em>. I didn't stay to find out why, but I did see that The Chaser caught up with red and a fight ensued.
Before I finally took the few steps up and away from the subway, two cops who were on patrol had intervened. At this time, however, red's nose was gushing with red blood.
Cheers!
Answer:
That the immigrant aid societies stood the test of time and were helpful in their efforts to immigrants.
Explanation: