IV. "Thin is guilty", observed Watson, "because (1) either Holmes is right and the vile Moriarty is guilty or he is wrong and the scurrilous Thin did the job; but (2) those scoundrels are either both guilty or both innocent; and as usual, (3) Holmes is right. how can l Formalize the argument in the passage above?
Is the argument valid? If so, is the conclusion consistent with the premise? Comment on by following the general pattern of truth-tables?

pulling in the reader is important

at the beginning of the story, elisa just has the small idea of wanting more attention, but as the story progressed, her desire for more attention grew larger. before she talked to the man with the wagon she was just focused on her chrysanthemums but when she talked to him and got some attention she enjoyed it, so she decided to get all dolled up for henry. but when they were on the way to dinner she was so upset because she saw the flowers on the side of the road and realized the man didn't take interest in her like she thought.

the rocket launch by showing how the population around it changes its behavior as the earth's influence over the martian planet when he uses the term "green star".

explanation:

thunder! imagine dragons