Fingering the revolver at his side, Song-sam went on: “No excuse is necessary. You are sure to be shot anyway. Why don’t you tell the truth here and now?” “I’m not going to make any excuses. They made me vice-chairman of the league because I was one of the poorest and I was a hard-working farmer. If that constitutes a crime worthy of death, so be it. I am still what I used to be—the only thing I’m good at is digging in the soil.” After a short pause, he added, “My old man is bedridden at home. He has been ill almost half a year.” Tok-chae’s father was a widower, a hard-working poor farmer who lived only for his son. Seven years ago his back had given out and his skin had become diseased. “You married?” “Yes,” replied Tok-chae after a while. “To whom?” “Shorty.” “To Shorty?” How interesting! A woman so small and plump that she knew the earth’s vastness but not the sky’s altitude. Such a cold fish! He and Tok-chae used to tease her and make her cry. And Tok-chae had married that girl. “How many kids?” “The first is arriving in the fall, she says.” Song-sam had difficulty swallowing a laugh about to explode in spite of himself. Although he had asked how many kids Tok-chae had, he could not help wanting to burst into laughter at the image of her sitting down, with a large stomach, one span around. But he realized this was no time to laugh or joke over such matters. What does the interaction between Song-sam and Tok-chae in the passage reveal about their relationship? Select all that apply. 1 It shows that the two men’s shared past creates a connection between them. 2 It proves that because Song-sam and Tok-chae used to be friends but are now enemies, they are still able to make fun of each other. 3 It explains why these two old friends could never resume their friendship because of their affiliations during the war. 4 It establishes that even though Song-sam and Tok-chae are on opposite sides, they can still talk like friends. I WILL GIVE BRAINLIEST if correct