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

<passage>:
the little girls, their ages ranging He watched her move about Palit and Manto bringing up the rear. Manto giggled, and whispered with amusement, "That on wore pleased smiles. unnecessary. The things that you do to avoid being suspected!" "Charming," said Manto. "But somewhat unpredictable, despite anxious to learn details before reporting. Why not learn a few more details now?" not here. It calls attention to us. And you are not sure of the "But not of the psychology of children. And they, if you remember, are the ones who will amusement and at first did not answer. Then she began to skip around her companion and George is so kind as to entertain us, don't you think that it's only proper for us to entertain him?" hear Mr. George. Now, if Mr. you about that. You mustn't "No, children, we mustn't do anything we can't do well. That wouldn't make a good impression. little girl. animals come from Australia?" "I know, Miss Burton!" cried Frances, a dark-haired nine-year-old with a pair of glittering people. She can act like animals." The laughing, girlish eyes evaded a dirty look from the little friend. "She can act like any kind of animal." "She's certainly a talented child. But she seems so shy!" likes to be coaxed." "She shouldn't be like that. "I wish my father would take me too," replied the other little girl, with an air of wistfulness. "Why don't you ask him to?" takes me." P. S. 77—" "Oh, Miss Burton," screamed Frances. "Here's a girl who isn't all? Why not call the whole thing quits?" section of her class. "Oh, Miss Burton, here's another one who's lost!" The other little girl was "Because people are depending on you. You always want to call quits whenever you run into something you don't like. You A shrill cry came from another may as well call quits to your annoyance. Imagine losing two children and not noticing it right what are you giggling at now?" "It's Carolyn. She's making faces just like you!" "Why not? I've walked around dressed as worse. A drunk." "Drunks don't attract attention. They're too ordinary." "Really, Carolyn, that isn't at all nice!" big girl like you, too. How old two—" An outburst of shrill laughter. "She's two years old, she's two years old!" "I like that. Don't you think I amount to something now? Women swoon at the sight of my face on the screen, and come to "The women who swoon at you will swoon at anybody. Besides, I don't consider that making nitwits swoon is a useful occupation life again at the sound of my "How can I be useful, Carol? No one ever taught me how." people, like the actors you see on television—" "Oh, Miss Burton, please don't make her go home with a policeman. If she's going to be an "Yes, yes, I know." Mr. George. It's only two now, how I'm going to face those kids. If they were boys it wouldn't be so bad, but a bunch of little girls!" "They'll grow up to be your annoy him. Mr. George is a famous movie actor, and his time is valuable. It's very kind of him "Now, children, I've warned when so many grown-up people are anxious to hear him, but we mustn't take advantage of his kindness." "But he likes children, Miss Burton! My big sister read in a movie magazine where it said he's just crazy about them." "I know, but—he's not in good health, children. They say he got rhinoceroses, and elephants for his new picture. That's why you mustn't bother him too much." "But he looks so big and strong, Miss Burton. It wouldn't hurt him to sign an autograph!" boys, who also whispered to each one little girl. "He shakes. When other, in manly superiority, and pretended to find amusement in the presence of so many of the "Oh, yes, it would," asserted his misfortune, and do our best not to tire him out." "Stop it, you fool, before you cause trouble!" He groaned dismally, and muttered, "What a head I've got, what a head. How do you expect me to face that gang of kids "Did you tempt me! You and I think, comes the lion-hunter. Let's scream, and be as properly excited as every one else is." My God, he thought, how can they keep their voices so high so long? My eardrums hurt already. Now, lay off, and try to be reasonably sober, for a change." "But those kids! They'll squeal and giggle—" "They're about the only audience in the world that won't was being more efficient than attractive, and she could sense his resentment. "That's all you get. How do they stand a lifetime spot you as a drunk. God knows "I can't watch you the way a mother watches a child." The contemptuous reply sent "Cold, suspicious, nasty—and reliable. It's inevitable when I must deal with such warm-hearted, trusting, and unreliable clients." "Children," he began. A pause, a bashful grin. "Perhaps I should rather say, my friends. children. Some people think of like to hunt, and have adventures. They think that such things are childish. But if they are, I'm glad to be a child. I'm and efficient. At the moment she I'm not one to think of you as and he welcomed the respite from shrillness he had won for his ears. "And now, my friends, it is do you—consciously, that is?" "Frankly, Curt, no. I don't have much use for useless people." "I'm not entirely useless. I earn you that ten per cent—" singular. Talk of being useful, he'd certainly been useful now. He'd made those kids happy. those dear little kiddies with whisper into each other's ears. The whispers were punctuated by giggles which made the entire George made us happy, children?" young and old. Hasn't Mr. "Yes, Miss Burton!" came the laughing mood. He said, in his own language, "You're getting childish conversation seem quite normal. But Palit was in no so suggestive. And I'm a very suggestible person." "The issues are important enough to make me resist." told himself. An adult making a fool of herself is always more painful than a kid. And that noticed." "Don't quibble." "I don't intend to. Some of Doris. Carolyn and Doris, Mr. George, are studying how to act. They act people and animals. getting jittery, Palit. We've been away from home too long." are, Mr. George. Wouldn't that be nice, children?" would be to have those sly little Like hell you do. "Now, what are we going to act, children?" "Please, Miss Burton," said Doris. "I don't know how to act. I can't even imitate a puppy. embarrassing. And Carol said he didn't amount to anything, he never did anything useful. Why, so much as suspects that it exists. We must get back and report—and you do all sorts of silly suspect their danger." This time, Manto's giggle was no longer mere camouflage, but shouldn't want us to lose these children. They're so exactly the they are, how unafraid, how quick to adapt to any circumstances—" Miss Burton's voice said, loud, they had been overheard. Palit and Manto stared at each other, and giggled coyly. Then, a challenge to the roaring of the wild beasts, shouted at them in its own accents of barking your sense of humor!"

<question>:
How does George feel about little girls?

<options>:
A He likes children.
B He considers them friends.
C He considers himself like them.
D He thinks they're annoying.

<answer>:

D