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

<passage>:
never make it unless he somehow managed to stumbled over one. I did it because it's standard procedure for your Ex ." psychologists to relieve tension. And—despite the treatment, Joe Joe's table. pocket, withdrew five ten-dollar bills and handed them to her. "I want The girl counted the money, then placed it in her purse. Joe noticed a small counterfeit-detector inside the purse before she closed it. is like. You see, Joe, the treatment can't possibly take all the Joe's face reddened as Hendricks proceeded to call him a series of Joe had tried dozens of times in dozens of bars to outsmart them, but As an answer, Joe handed her his CPA ID card. She grunted when she saw the large letters that indicated the owner had Dangerous Criminal When she handed the card back, Joe fought an impulse to tear it to pieces. He'd done that once and gone through a mountain of red tape to He had never heard how the treatment prevented an Ex from committing a crime. And now that he knew, it didn't seem fair. He decided to tell street-cleaner, ditch-digger—" the day you died. With the CPA system, you're returned to society, a want to hire you for. I want you to help me commit a crime. If I get convicted of a crime, I'll be able to get a good job!" something big to plan a crime. "I think it's a lousy, filthy system." Joe's head was still tingling blackmail, rape, arson, and drunkenness had originated the CPA—Crime No crime was ever punished. If a man was smart enough to kill "Let me out!" Joe grabbed at the door and was on the sidewalk, slamming wasn't punished at all. Instead, he was sent to a hospital where all criminal tendencies were removed from his mind by psychologists, shock criminals—only ten in New York during the past year—any city could it did away with the damage caused by countless crimes did away with And therefore, an EX (a convicted criminal who received the treatment down a hall, through a back door and into the alley. She followed him up the dark alley until he turned suddenly and ripped her blouse and skirt. He surprised her completely, but when she recovered, she backed away, her body poised like a wrestler's. "What's the big idea?" The plan was perfect, he told himself. Attempted rape was one of the few things that was a crime merely because a man attempted it. A crime crime. On the other hand, attempted murder, robbery, kidnapping, etc., were not crimes. They weren't crimes because the DCT didn't complete the act, and if he didn't complete the act, that meant simply that the "What's the matter?" Joe complained. "I'm not asking you to do anything "Do I have to make Joe discovered to his dismay that the girl was telling the truth when became acutely aware of its lack of resiliency when his head struck it. would be hard not to recognize: the room was large, devoid of furniture "Where's the girl?" Joe asked. "I processed her while you were out cold. She left. Joe, you—" "Okay," Joe said. "I'll save you the trouble. I admit it. Attempted rape. I confess." Joe listened numbly to his voice as it came from one of the hundreds of the cops get here, tell 'em I tried to rape you. Joe handed him the card with trembling fingers. He felt as if the world had collapsed beneath him. Conspiracy to commit a crime wasn't a crime. committing a crime, then that meant the CPA had functioned properly the CPA didn't punish crimes or attempted crimes, and it didn't attempt When Hendricks handed him the new card, Joe saw that the words And, in slightly smaller print, the ID card stated that the owner was a it's rare when anyone commits a crime. So every time you walk down binoculars and—" "Lay off!" the floor. "And it doesn't end there , Joe. It goes on and on. You'll be the "I'm doing you a favor, Joe. I'm trying to explain something you're too Joe eyed the huge man suspiciously. " do me "I couldn't leave if I wanted to," Joe said. "I'm flat broke. Thanks to Joe waved the money away. "Listen, why don't you do me a favor? Why have to "Violation of Civil Rights." "Damn it, there must be some way you can help me! We both want the same soon as we find them, we take steps to install anti-robbery devices, "In the meantime, any one of these people could be robbed. But what can pick a name and go out and rob him.'" He laughed nervously. "If I did that, I'd be committing a crime myself!" He placed the book on the desk top, took a handkerchief from a pocket Joe stared at the door to the adjoining office as it closed behind the him a crime! Almost running to the desk, Joe opened the book, selected a name and When Hendricks came back, Joe said, "Thanks." "Huh? Thanks for what? I didn't do anything." When Joe reached the street, he hurried toward the nearest subway. As a someone's pocket at forty yards. Every place of business from the largest bank to the smallest grocery store was absolutely impenetrable. No one had even tried to rob a place made poisoning someone an impossibility. There were no drugs containing of kidnapping someone or to contemplate the use of narcotics was required to operate the CPA devices cost each taxpayer an average of four dollars a year, and the invention, development and manufacture of subconscious over and over, year after year, until he knew that crime of other DCTs, Joe refused to believe it, and when he reached apartment the owner had obviously constructed a wall across the hall, creating another room. If the owner had reported the new room as required by law, it would have been wired with CPA burglarproof devices, but evidently he didn't want to pay for installation. When Joe entered the cubbyhole, he had to stand to one side in order to close the door behind him. The place was barely large enough for the night and sleep, but where no normal man could live day after day. Fearing that someone might detect him before he actually committed the crime, Joe hurried to the bureau and searched it. He broke out in a sweat when he found nothing but underwear and old magazines. If he stole underwear and magazines, it would still be a crime, but the newspapers would splash satirical headlines. Instead of being respected as a successful criminal, he would be ridiculed. He stopped sweating when he found a watch under a pile of underwear. The crystal was broken, one hand was missing and it wouldn't run, but—perfection itself—engraved on the back was the inscription, for the CPA to prove ownership and that a crime had been committed. Thief! Police! When Joe was securely handcuffed to a seat inside the helicopter, the reported a crime, but no one admitted shouting the warning. over. You can go home now. I thought I'd give you a lift." As Joe dressed, he searched his mind and tried to find some difference. During the treatment, he had been unconscious or drugged, unable to and he had, between operations, been locked in his room. Joe went to the window. Three stories below, a large crowd had gathered what was he ? then the old lady had handed him a box of fudge and left him in total than stealing a watch, he would be even more of a hero and the crowd ex-murderer came out. In Hendricks' robot-chauffeured car, he ate the fudge and consoled Joe frowned. Few men had ever done him a favor and he had rarely "You robbed Gralewski's apartment," Hendricks said. "Gralewski is a CPA employee and he doesn't live in the apartment you robbed. The CPA pays

<question>:
What did Joe take from the apartment that he was later charged with theft?

<options>:
A Magazines
B A watch
C A engraved bracelet.
D Underwear

<answer>:

B