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

<passage>:
Red Witch of Mercury , a tight-frocked, limber-hipped, red-head was singing " The Lady from Mars She bent her head in acknowledgment so that her bronze red hair fell down about her face. There was perspiration on her upper lip and temples. Her crimson mouth wore a fixed smile. Her eyes were frightened. Without looking up, he said: "Have you spotted him?" His voice was pitched to reach the singer alone. The girl, with an almost imperceptible gesture, shook her head. pale green wine of Mercury. Only the native waiters, the enigmatic, yellow-eyed Mercurians, seemed unaffected by the heat. They didn't The red-head shivered. Stepping from the stage she picked her way "So," said the red-head "you have come. I did not think you would be in time." Her hands were clenched in her lap. The knuckles were white. she had used his name. "You have the reputation of being unpredictable. I don't trust you, but since...." brown face. The girl drew in her breath. "No! Mercury is not ready for freedom. Only a handful of fanatics are the girl's eyes and held them with his own as a man spears a fish. "Why call me all the way from Mars for that? Why not have that gunman at the piano rub Hodes out?" The girl started, glanced at the pianist, said with a shiver: "We can't locate Karfial Hodes. Don't look at me that way, Jaro. You frighten me. I'm telling the truth. We can't find him. That's why we called you. "No," the girl replied. "But we think he's here in the city." "Why? What makes you think that?" "He was seen," she began, then stopped with a gasp. The lights had gone out. his sleeve. Somewhere a girl giggled. "What's coming off here?" growled a petulant male voice. Other voices he could sense it. An exclamation was suddenly choked off as if a hand had been clamped over the girl's mouth. "Red!" said Jaro in a low voice. There was no answer. "Red!" he repeated, louder. Jaro Moynahan glanced at the table. The red-headed singer was gone. So Who, but Albert Peet. Peet controlled the Latonka trade for which there was a tremendous demand throughout the Universe. And what had happened to the girl. Had the rebels abducted her. If so, he suspected that they had caught a tartar. The Red Witch had the reputation of being able to take care of herself. a thought struck Jaro. These yellow-eyed Mercurians could see as well "What became of the red-headed singer?" no expression in his yellow eyes. "She and the man, the queer white one who plays the piano, slipped out information from the waiter, but he was not a man to overlook any possibility. If the girl had been abducted, only Mercurians could have engineered it in the dark and the Mercurians were a clannish lot. revolutionist, and the girl. cat-eyed Mercurians. In the East a sullen red glow stained the heavens like the reflection of business, urgent business. I had not intended to appear in this matter. I preferred to remain behind the scenes, but the disappearance of Miss Mikail has—ah—forced my hand." He paused. Jaro still said nothing. Miss Mikail must be the red-headed singer, whom at different times he had known under a dozen different aliases. He doubted that even she remembered her right name. "Yes," said Jaro. "You accepted?" "Why, no. As it happened she was abducted before I had the chance." Mr. Peet licked his lips. "But you will, surely you will. Unless Karfial Hodes is stopped immediately there will be a bloody uprising thousand Earth notes I can offer you. But no more. That is as high as I can go." Jaro laughed. "How did you know Red had been kidnapped?" "We have a very efficient information system. I had the report of Miss Mikail's abduction fifteen minutes after the fact." Jaro raised his eyebrows. "Perhaps then you know where she is?" Mr. Peet shook his head. "No. Karfial Hodes' men abducted her." A second rapping at the door caused them to exchange glances. Jaro went Where's Miss Mikail?" "I got away. Look, Mr. Peet, I got to see you alone." of the city, bright radoxide lights took the place of the green globes, then quite clearly he heard Albert Peet say in a high girlish tone: "Stanley, I thought I left you in the native quarter. Why did you follow me? How many times have I told you never to come here?" hadn't disobeyed this wouldn't have happened. You and your fights. Has anyone called a doctor? Where's Miss Webb? Miss Webb! Oh, Miss Webb! That girl. Miss Webb!" right. She had straight black hair which hung not quite to her shoulders, and dark brown eyes, and enough of everything else to absorb Jaro's attention. "Oh!" exclaimed Miss Webb as she caught sight of the blood staining the carpet. Joan Webb "There's been an—ah—accident," said Mr. Peet, and he licked his lips. "Call a doctor, Miss Webb." "Could Dr. Baer rush right over here? There's been an accident." "Rush over where?" said the girl in the visoscreen. "These gadgets aren't telepathic, honey." "Oh," said Miss Webb, "the offices of the Latonka Trust." The girl in the visoscreen thawed like ice cream in the sun. "I'm sure Dr. Baer can come. He'll be there in a moment." that—ah—a little extreme? I'm afraid it might incapacitate him, and I had a job for him." "Oh," cried Miss Webb, her brown eyes crackling. "Did you shoot that poor boy? Aren't you the big brave man?" "Poor boy?" said Jaro mildly. "Venomous little rattlesnake. I took Earth." She jammed her hat on backward, snatched her bag from the desk drawer. "I'm not trying to pick you up. This is...." "How disappointing." of news." He paused. Jaro said nothing. "You might be interested to know that Miss Mikail is quite safe. Karfial Hodes has her, but Stanley assures me she will be quite safe." Again he paused. As Jaro remained silent, his neck mottled up pinkly. "The fact is, Mr. Moynahan, that we won't need you after all. I realize Her hat was still on backwards, and she was perched on the edge of her chair as if ready to spring up and away like a startled faun. " in the small of her back. Miss Webb uttered a shriek, jerked so violently that her hat tilted over one eye. She regarded him balefully from beneath the brim. " Awk! " said Joan, choking on the Latonka. "It was self-defense," he hastened to assure her. "He took a pot shot at me with that poisoned dart gun." "But the police!" she cried, as she caught her breath. "There'll never be an investigation. Albert Peet will see to that. I was called here on what I supposed was a legitimate revolution. Instead I was offered ten thousand Earth notes to assassinate the leader of the revolution." "What revolution? I'm going around in circles." "The Mercurians, of course." "I don't believe it," said the girl. "The Mercurians are the most will touch the stock, not since it looks as if the Earth Congress is inciting the Mercurians to rebellion. The newscaster had a line about the revolution too. The government has advised all Terrestrials to return to Earth." "It's not true," Joan flared. "It's all a pack of lies invented by the Latonka Trust. I know."

<question>:
What isn't true of the red-headed girl?

<options>:
A she was undercover
B she was sure her plan would succeed
C she was trying to set up an assassination
D she was kidnapped

<answer>:

B