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When the war began, Caroline Richards was 19 years old. She was living with her grandparents and younger sister in a small town in New York. Although there were no battles in her state, Caroline's daily life was shaped by the war. She and her friends corresponded with the young soldiers from their town and mourned those who were wounded or killed. Every day, as Caroline waited for the war news, she worked on projects to show her support for Union soldiers. In May 1861, she described some of her efforts in her diary: \"A lot of us girls went down to the train and took flowers to the soldiers as they were passing through... We have flags on our paper and envelopes, and have all our stationery bordered with red, white and blue. We wear little flag pins for badges and tie our hair with red, white and blue ribbon.\" Caroline also wrote in her diary about sewing clothing and bandages for the soldiers: \"We are going to write notes and enclose them in the garments to cheer up the soldier boys.\" Based on paragraphs 2 and 3, how did Caroline Richards show her support for Union soldiers? Select three answers. A She wrote letters to soldiers from her town. B She gave flowers to soldiers at the train station. c She sewed clothes for the soldiers. D She bandaged the soldiers after battles