Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
Shure and begorra, it was a great day for the Earth! The first envoy from another world was about to speak—that is, if he could forget that horse for a minute.... off course surprised. "Man has been riding them for centuries." Dameri Tass shook his head. they were witnessing the The others drew back, out of range of the expected blast, and watched, each with his own crash of a new type of Air Force thoughts, as the first visitor from point and Dameri Tass stepped out, yawning. He spotted them, smiled and said, "Glork." They gaped at him. "Glork is right," Dermott swallowed. an effort. "Do you mind the color of his face?" he blurted. "How could I help it?" Dameri Tass rubbed a blue-nailed Casey shot stares at each other. "'Tis double talk he's after givin' us," Casey said. Dameri Tass frowned. "Harama?" Dameri Tass grimaced, turned other to Larry Dermott his desire was obvious. Trained to grasp a situation and immediately respond in manner best suited to protect the welfare of the until the officials arrive." Tim Casey closed his eyes and groaned. "Humor him, he's after sayin'. Orders it is." He shouted back, "Sure, an' did ye tell 'em he's like a man from Mars." "That's what they think," Larry way. We're to do everything possible short of violence to keep this character here. Humor him, Tim!" Casey's reluctant hands. Muttering his protests, Casey His companion came running, "What's the matter, Tim?" he shouted. Dameri Tass removed the metal nothin' is after bein' the matter with him," he said. "Evidently the bhoy has niver been a-wearin' of him not at all." "You can Dameri Tass shrugged. "Faith, an' Casey." Patrolman Dermott glared at him unbelievingly. "You learned the language just by sticking that Rube Goldberg deal on Tim's head?" "Sure, an' why not?" Dermott muttered, "And with it he has to pick up the corniest Dameri Tass interrupted, pointing The patrolmen followed his stare. "It's a horse. What else?" Dameri Tass sighed ecstatically. The alien tore his gaze from the animal to look his disbelief at the other. "Are you after meanin' that you climb upon the crature's back and ride him? Faith now, quit your blarney." He looked at the horse again, then down at his equipment. "Begorra," he muttered, "I'll share the He was beginning to feel like a character in a shaggy dog story. Casey and Dermott snapped them a salute. his eyes from the alien and the spacecraft as he spoke, and they bugged quite as effectively as had those of the patrolmen when they'd about him?" The general muttered something under his breath. Then, "When the otherwise, nobody gets through!" Dameri Tass said, "Faith, and what goes on?" The general's eyes bugged still further. " He talks! " he accused. later he could talk." "Nonsense!" the general snapped. Further discussion was interrupted by the screaming arrival of I'm after gettin'," Dameri Tass said. Dameri Tass White House, Pentagon, State Department and Congress tried to figure out just what to do with him. Never in the history of the planet had such a furor arisen. Thus far, higher-ups were being subjected to a volcano of editorial heat but the longer the space alien was discussed the more they viewed with alarm the situation his arrival had precipitated. There were angles that hadn't at first been evident. Obviously he was from some civilization far beyond that of Earth's. That was the rub. No matter what he said, it would shake governments, possibly overthrow social systems, perhaps even destroy established religious concepts. But they couldn't keep him under wraps indefinitely. It was the United Nations that their body were too strong and had too much public opinion behind for the visitor to speak before the Assembly. Excitement, anticipation, blanketed the Argentine were raised to a zenith of expectation. Panhandlers debated the message to come with pedestrians jinrikisha men argued miners discussed it deep beneath the surface pilots argued with their co-pilots thousands of feet above. It was the most universally awaited event of the ages. every nation, tribe, religion, class, color, and race had gathered in New York to receive the message from the stars, the majority of Earth had decided that Dameri Tass was the plenipotentiary of a viewing developments on this planet with misgivings. It was thought this other civilization had advanced greatly beyond Earth's and that the scientific—had been solved by the super-civilization. Obviously, then, Dameri Tass had come, an advisor from a benevolent and friendly people, to guide the world aright. And nine-tenths of the population of Earth stood ready and willing to be guided. The other tenth liked things as they were and were quite convinced that the space envoy would upset their applecarts. President McCord was as upset as the Dane. He shrugged in agitation. "I know almost as little as you do." Sir Alfred Oxford protested, "But my dear chap, you've had him for so we held off our discussion with him until morning. Well—he "We actually haven't had time to question him. Among other things, there's been some controversy about whose jurisdiction he comes under. and playing with his dog, cat and mouse." "Dog, cat and mouse? I say!" The President was defensive. "He had to have some occupation, and he seems to be particularly interested in our animal life. He wanted a horse but compromised for the others. I understand he insists all three of them come with him wherever he goes." "I wish we knew what he was Dameri Tass was ushered to the McCord, Sir Alfred and Andersen hastened to reassure him and made him comfortable in a chair. not take your time for a lengthy introduction of the envoy from the stars. I will only say that, without doubt, this is the most important moment in the history of the human race. We will now hear from the first being to come to Earth from another world." He turned and gestured to Dameri Tass who hadn't been paying in view of some dog and cat hostilities that had been developing about his feet. that last you said?" Viljalmar Andersen repeated, "We will now hear from the first being ever to come to Earth from another world." "Cushlamachree," Dameri Tass Dameri Tass held his head in his hands and groaned. "An envoy, he's edge of relief was manifesting itself. Taking the initiative, he said, "Of course, of course, if that is your desire." He signaled to the bodyguard who had accompanied the alien to the assemblage. A dull roar was beginning to emanate from the thousands gathered in the tremendous hall, murmuring, questioning, disbelieving. Viljalmar Andersen felt that he must say something. He extended Dameri Tass shook off the restraining ideas. Faith, I wouldn't be surprised if ye hadn't yet established among the civilized planets." He hustled from the rostrum and made his way, still surrounded by about them. They arrived about four hours later at the field on which he'd landed, and the alien from space hurried toward his craft, still muttering. He'd been accompanied by a general and by the President, but all the way he had refrained from glad if you would accept them as—" The alien's face faded a light blue again. "Faith, an' I'd almost They followed him to the spacecraft. Just before entering, he spotted the bedraggled horse that had A longing expression came over his highly colored face. "Jist one

<question>:
How do most of the humans on Earth feel about Dameri Tass’s arrival?

<options>:
A They fear he wants to wipe out human civilization
B They are apathetic to the news of his arrival
C They are concerned that the Americans will kill him
D They are eager to learn from him

<answer>:

D