Of their married felicity but little is known, perhaps for the reason that tennessee, then living with his partner, one day took occasion to say something to the bride on his own account, at which, it is said, she smiled not unkindly and chastely retreated—this time as far as marysville, where tennessee followed her, and where they went to housekeeping without the aid of a justice of the peace. tennessee’s partner took the loss of his wife simply and seriously, as was his fashion. but to everybody’s surprise, when tennessee one day returned from marysville, without his partner’s wife—she having smiled and retreated with somebody else—tennessee’s partner was the first man to shake his hand and greet him with affection… one night, when the pines beside the cabin were swaying in the storm, and trailing their slender fingers over the roof, and the roar and rush of the swollen river were heard below, tennessee’s partner lifted his head from the pillow, saying, “it is time to go for tennessee; i must put ‘jinny’ in the cart,” and would have risen from his bed but for the restraint of his attendant. struggling, he still pursued his singular fancy: “there, now, steady, ‘jinny’—steady, old girl. how dark it is! look out for the ruts—and look out for him, too, old gal! sometimes, you know, when he’s blind drunk, he drops down right in the trail. keep on straight up to the pine on the top of the hill. thar—i told you so! —thar he is—coming this way, too—all by himself, sober, and his face a-shining. tennessee! pardner! ” and so they met. in at least one hundred words, describe how the theme of friendship and loyalty is developed in these excerpts.

The themes of friendship and loyalty are developed in the first excerpt from Bret Harte's "Tennessee's Partner" by suggesting three infidelities, since the character Tennessee courted his Partner's wife, and the bride accepted him, but later on she abandoned him and went out with another man. The excerpt also suggests a strong affection and loyalty from Tennessee's Partner towards Tennessee, even though he has stolen his wife. The second excerpt likewise reflects Tennessee's Partner's unconditional affection and admiration for Tennessee, even after his death. The character's delirium is making him seeing his beloved friend, whom he fondly calls "old girl", coming his way. He struggles to accomplish his goal of putting him (his dead body) in the cart.  

idk

explanation:

given the fact that the question is about the detail that best support the idea that oppressive leaders use   propaganda to achieve thir goals,   the first option does not refer to any kind of propaganda, since it only tells about that the milk and the windfall apple should be reserved for the pigs. in the second option, that is, "snowball and napoleon sent out flights of pigeons whose instructions were to mingle with the animals on the neighbouring farms, tell them the story of the rebellion, and teach them the tune of "beasts of england". it can be identified that the oppressors make use of the propaganda, which is represented by the pigeons, and the information they have to tell other animals about what was happening in the farm in order to get their objectives. for that reason, the right answer is the second option, taking into account that the third option do not refer to propaganda since it only talks about that they did not want jones back. and, finally, the last option refers to the result of the given news, but it does not mean about the propaganda they used to achieve their goals.