In "President Cleveland, Where Are You?," what does Jerry do when he finds a Grover Cleveland card?

How is Jerry able to obtain one of the highly desirable Grover Cleveland cards? He trades someone who lives on the Northside for one. He trades Rollie Tremaine for one. After selling the card to Rollie Tremaine, Jerry gives the money to Armand. This act shows that Jerry has matured and learned that helping his family is far more important than helping himself. Twelve-year-old Jerry must decide whether to use his collectible "Grover Cleveland" card to win a contest or sell the card so that his brother can take his g to the school dance.

paine is arguying that they had tried everything before coming to the conclusion that they needed to fight for their freedom.

argument: "every quiet method for peace hath been ineffectual."

claim 1: "our prayers have been rejected with disdain; and only tended to convince us, that nothing flatters vanity, or confirms obstinacy in kings more than repeated petitioning and nothing hath contributed more than that very measure to make the kings of europe absolute."

claim 2: "wherefore, since nothing but blows will do, for god’s sake, let us come to a final separation, and not leave the next generation to be cutting throats, under the violated unmeaning names of parent and child."

for me, i'd go with (c) satisfied or (b) overjoyed because if you read it a couple of times, it makes since that it is c or b. it can't b (a) angry because booker was never angry about anything. at the end of the paragraph, booker states, "i think there are not many men in our country who have had the privilege of naming themselves in the way that i " i think that sentence kind of gives away the also, some words in the paragraph can also you like for example, "indulged," "calmly," "perplexity," "privilege," and defining words that you don't know, can you understand more of that paragraph and it can also increase your comprehension. : )

i'm really rally sorry if i'm incorrect, but if i'm hope this ! : )