Read the following excerpt from the ending of the story:
There were no more jeers from his comrades, and when he related it all at home that evening there were two more happy hearts in that South Washington cottage.
“I told you we was more prouder dan if you’d won,” said “little sister.”
“An’ what did I tell you ‘bout backin’ out?" asked his mother.
Bud was too happy and too busy to answer; he was brushing his uniform.
How does the author use the dialogue and description at the end of the story to develop the three characters’ points of view? (RL.7.6)