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

<passage>:
Harvey and Joe were the slickest con-men ever to gyp a space-lane sucker. Or so they thought! Angus Johnson knew differently. He charged them five buckos for a glass of water—and got it! Harvey in build, was leaning negligently on the counter, ordering this impossible being to fill the partly-emptied bottles, squeeze fruit juice and sweep the floor, all of which the native did simultaneously. for more, until they had drunk eight glasses. Meanwhile, the bartender Harvey and Joe were breathing hard from having gulped the water so without water for five ghastly days." "Mayor takes care of that," replied the saloon owner. "If you gents're finished at the bar, your drinks'll be forty buckos." Harvey grinned puzzledly. "We didn't take any whiskey." "Might as well. Water's five buckos a glass. Liquor's free with every chaser." Harvey's eyes bulged. Joe gulped. "That—that's robbery!" the lanky man The barkeeper shrugged. "When there ain't many customers, you gotta make more on each one. Besides—" bartender apologetically. "Don't mind my friend. His adrenal glands are sometimes overactive. You were going to say—?" The round face of the barkeeper had assumed an aggrieved expression. five-bucko bills, "here is your money. What's fair is fair, and you rations," he answered. He waited apprehensively. "Let's say ten buckos a liter," the mayor said. "On account of the quantity, I'm able to quote a bargain price. Shucks, boys, it hurts me proper amount. Then Johnson rubbed his thumb on his index finger and wetted his lips expectantly. Harvey bravely counted off the bills. He asked: "But what are we to preposterous. We simply can't afford it." Johnson's response almost floored them. "Who said anything about charging you for battery water? You can have all you want for nothing. It's just the purified stuff that comes so high." After giving them directions that would take them to the free-water "Now do you see, my hot-tempered colleague?" said Harvey as he and Joe "Just the same," Joe griped, "paying for water isn't something you can the igneous soil and splashed into the small pond whose contents, according to the mayor, was theirs for the asking. They filled their buckets and hauled them to the ship, then returned for more. Harvey helped Joe to the counter and lifted him up on it. The mayor and "We do not sell this unbelievable remedy," Harvey replied with dignity. "Not a red cent less than four seventy-five," Harvey said flatly. The final price, however, was four hundred and sixty-nine buckos and "Medicine," Harvey propounded, "should taste like medicine." To Joe he Yergis extract, plus." yonder asteroidal tin-horn a bill of medical goods—an entire case, mind you. Was I to mix the extract with the water for which we had been swindled to the tune of ten buckos a liter? Where would our profit have been, then? No I had to use the bitter free water, of course." Harvey looked reprovingly at his gangling partner. "Did Johnson ask to that we will now manufacture. Thus, you were a guinea pig for a splendid cause." "Okay, okay," Joe said. "But you shoulda charged him more." that swindler cheated us, besides whatever other funds or valuables he possesses. We could not be content with less." Joe was still dazed by that monetary vista when he and Harvey carried out the money into Harvey's hand, at a moderate rate that precariously balanced between his pleasure at getting the fever remedy and his pain and asked: "You gents eaten yet? The restaurant's open now." Harvey and Joe looked at each other. They hadn't been thinking about food at all, but suddenly they realized that they were hungry. "It's only water we were short of," Harvey said apprehensively. "We've got rations back at the ship." " " the mayor grunted. "Powdered concentrates. Compressed pap. Suit yourselves. We treat our stomachs better here. And you're welcome to our hospitality." "Your hospitality," said Harvey, "depends on the prices you charge." "Well, if that's what's worrying you, you can stop worrying," answered the mayor promptly. "What's more, the kind of dinner I serve here you can't get anywhere else for any price." Swiftly, Harvey conned the possibilities of being bilked again. He saw silverware, a pitcher, plates, saucers, cups, and their cocktails, which were on the house. Then he stood by for orders. Harvey and Joe studied the menu critically. The prices were phenomenally low. When they glanced up at Johnson in perplexity, he grinned, bowed and asked: "Everything satisfactory, gents?" "Quite," said Harvey. "We shall order." For an hour they were served amazing dishes, both fresh and canned, the culinary wealth of this planetoid and all the system. And the service kitchen, attending to the next course. "He would make any society hostess's season a riotous success, which should be worth a great sum "But I dislike having to revise my opinion of a man so often," complained Harvey. "I wish Johnson would stay either swindler or honest merchant. This dinner is worth as least twenty buckos, yet I estimate our check at a mere bucko twenty redsents." The mayor's appearance prevented them from continuing the discussion. "It's been a great honor, gents," he said. "Ain't often I have As if on cue, Genius came out and put the check down between Joe and !" Johnson didn't answer. Neither did Genius he simply put on the table, rage. The minute note read: "Services and entertainment, 327 buckos 80 ask the sheriff to take over." Johnson, the "sheriff," collected the money, and Johnson, the "restaurateur," pocketed it. Meanwhile, Harvey tipped Joe the sign to remain calm. made you forget those elements of human wisdom that have entered the folk-lore of your native planet. Such as, for example: 'It is folly to kill a goose that lays golden eggs,' and 'Penny wise is pound foolish.'" "I don't get the connection," objected Johnson. "Well, by obliging us to pay such a high price for your dinner, you put out of your reach the chance of profiting from a really substantial deal. My partner and I were prepared to make you a sizable offer for carelessness. "Perhaps you wouldn't have accepted it, anyway." "That's right," Johnson came back emphatically. "But what would your "Oh, come now, Mr. Johnson. Don't tell me no amount of money would tempt you!" "Nope. But how much did you say?" "This and that," concluded Joe. "We'll give you five hundred buckos." "You haven't left us much money," Harvey put in. Harvey was quick to pay out, for this was a genuine windfall. Then he "We must not be selfish, my boy," Harvey said nobly. "We have had our chance would probably have had weight and mass. He was bursting with questions, but he was obviously afraid they would cost him money. For Harvey nodded in relief. "We have attempted to repay our host, Joseph. Again Harvey smashed his fist down. "Do you dare to repeat the scurvy failed. But that was understandable a sensitive soul like his could stand only so much. And the combination of ridicule and failure to

<question>:
Despite the menu prices for the restaurant food being remarkably low, how were Harvey and Joe met with an outrageous bill of 328 buckos?

<options>:
A They were charged for an insane amount of overhead.
B They were charged for services and entertainment.
C They didn't notice the additional zeros added on to the prices of the menu items
D They were not informed of the tax charged onto the meal.

<answer>:

B