The terms of the ransom are set by the kidnappers.
In the story, the final terms of the ransom are set by the kidnappers. This is shown in the sentence, 'The kidnapper had given me six hours to come up with the rest of the money or I would never see my daughter again.' Here, it is clear that the kidnappers are dictating the terms of the ransom.
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The camels came to the Southwest due to the persistence of Major George H. Crossman, an experienced explorer of the Southwest.
Camels can eat vegetation that horses and mules can't.
Wayne purchased 33 camels at an average of $250 each.
To Wayne's dismay, the camels terrified every horse and mule they met along the way.
33 camels bought for $250 each is the answer.
The detail that Camels can eat vegetation that horses and mules can't best supports the idea that camels are superior military service animals. This demonstrates their adaptability and survival advantage in harsh conditions.
The detail that best supports the main idea that camels are superior military service animals is: 'Camels can eat vegetation that horses and mules can't'. This indicates that camels have an ability to survive in harsh conditions where other animals such as horses and mules can't, making them superior for certain military applications, especially in desert environments. Their ability to consume vegetation not available or digestible to horses or mules demonstrates their adaptability and resilience, distinguishing them as service animals.
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