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

<passage>:
"Well, I mean, it's not only about Wanda," said Harry. "You see, my wife, Jane, that is...." "Yes?" said the priest. He took his pen out of the holder. "And with your permission, Father...." "Be still," his wife said. "People's lookin' at ya." "I don't care a smidgen," he said, "if en they ayre." "Please," she said. "Well, about Wanda. I really shouldn't mention this. But Father, if we "Here comes the priest. Now, be still." "Hummmm." "I mean, the girls might think a man gets rusty." tell us it's gonna be another postponement." I decided that Wanda—ah—Miller, yes, has had sufficient duty to merit participation in the Festival." "Justice is a priestly virtue," Harry said. "And you really think your wife would...?" "Oh, yes, Father." "Well, ahem. But...." "Uh?" "That is to say, in order for a woman to join in the ritual of the Changing of the Wives, she must, ahem, be married." "I never thought of that," said the third mate disconsolately. daughter, yes?" insisted that it be done in privacy. For the ceremony, he refused to make the slightest change in his everyday uniform nor would he consent to Nestir's suggestion that he carry a nosegay of hydroponic flowers. He had intended, after the ceremony, to go about his duty as if nothing out of the ordinary had happened Without a word, he left the priest's stateroom and walked slowly, "Madam," he said, "I hope you will have the kindness not to refer to me by that indecent appelation a second time." "Gee. You say the cutest things. I'm awful glad you had to marry me, huh." "Hello," he said. "Madam, sit down. I intend to give you an instructive Festival, so you can look back on it and say, uh, uh—this day was the real high point of your whole life!" Everyone but Joanne Marie's husband cheered. He sat glumly muttering to himself. "Yes. Thank you." your decision will be, Father?" the steward wine. "The problem, my dear Helen," he said, "is one of intent. To raise the issue of concomitant agonies is to confuse the whole matter. For "That," he said to Nestir, "my dear Father, is the cardinal point of And I must say, I think you're being quite short-sighted about the "Oh, very," said the steward. "I don't know," the second mate's wife said, "whether you better count on my husband or not. I have my own plans for him." "That's very kind of you, but I...." instinct of the mother to release her child from its duty, then...." "Oh, not at all," the third mate's wife said. "I did it to make him "I do not," Jane contradicted. "Now, honey, you know you do so." At that moment, he lost interest in his wife and leaned across the "He wants you to sign it so he can take her in the Changing of the Wives," Jane said. "There wouldn't be one short if he had brought a wife," the first because you have to stay with your husband." "All right, so I am. But it's true. And if Carstar hadn't been killed, there would have been two short." She shot a wicked glance at Nestir. "Why don't you and him share a woman—" "Martha!" "Although the Prophet knows what woman in her right mind would consent to...." "Well," said Nestir hesitantly. it, someone will have to do without a woman." Nestir blushed. "I'll look it over very carefully, but you must realize that the priestcraft...." "Actually, in a way, it would be her duty to, you see. Think of it like that: as her way to do her duty." "She's too young for you, dear," Jane said to her husband. "Oh, I don't know," the steward said. "Sometimes they're the best, I hear." The third mate, whose name was Harry, stood before the mirror combing "You really shouldn't have told them about little Glenn tonight." "Pish-tush." "No, Harry. I mean it. Helen looked at me strangely all through dinner. She has three children, you know." "You're imagining things." "I mean about her looking at you." "Oh." Harry fiddled with his tie without speaking. "I mean, as much as to say: 'Well, I raised all of mine.'" wasn't doing my duty. You know." "No," he said. "That's nonsense, Jane. Sheer nonsense. You know what the priest said." He polished one of his brass buttons with the sleeve of his coat. "Harry?" "Yes?" "I don't think all that is necessary just to go on duty." "Probably not." She walked to the bed and sat down. "Harry?" "Yes, dear?" "Don't you really think she's awful young?" "Huh-uh." "I mean, why don't you pick someone else? Like Mary? She's awful sweet. I'll bet she'd be better." "Probably." Nestir. With his funny bald head. I hope he asks me." "I'll mention it to him." "Would you really, Harry? That would be sweet." "Sure, honey." He looked down at his watch. "Harry? Are you going to meet Wanda in the control room?" "Uh-huh." "I thought so. Well, remember this, dear: It isn't the day of the Changing of the Wives yet. Don't forget." "Honey! You don't think for a minute that...." "No, dear. I know you wouldn't. But just don't , I mean." He walked over and kissed her forehead and patted her cheek. "Course "Can't sleep here, my man," Harry explained. Harry continued on to the control room. "Don't mind, do you?" He blew a smoke ring. "Might even bar him from the Festival." "Yeah," said Harry, "the captain's funny that way." The second mate blew another smoke ring. "Well," Harry said. "Uh. Harry? Are you really going to take that Wanda girl?" "If Nestir lets me." "Say. Harry. Do you suppose your wife would...?" Harry crossed to the second mate and put a hand on his shoulder. "Sorry, old fellow. She's got it in her head to take Nestir." He shrugged. "I don't exactly approve, of course, but ... I'm sure if he doesn't want her, she'd be glad to hear your offer." "Aw, that's all right," John said. "Don't really matter. Say. By the "Look. How about telling me another time?" "Thanks. See you at breakfast." After the second mate left, Harry walked over to the control panel. you. He's going to check your record. And Wanda?" "Wanda, listen to me." In Nestir's cabin the next morning, the captain and the priest held a conference. "No, Captain. I'm afraid I can't agree to that," Nestir said. "If you'll excuse me, Father, I really should return to duty," said the "Quite all right, my son. Close the door after you." priest: "I'll come back later, Father." "Well, I had hoped to see the Father for a minute on ... private "I'll call you when I'm through," said Harry. The priest studied the table top. He rearranged some papers. "Ah, yes. The young girl."

<question>:
What does Harry think about his wife's request to talk to the priest?

<options>:
A Harry thinks it's a great idea for his wife to become the priest's wife, because then he'll have an in with the officials
B Harry is very upset because he doesn't want to trade his wife for anyone, no matter what
C Harry runs with it so that he can get what he wants in the Changing of the Wives
D Harry is indifferent, but doesn't think the priest would want to marry her anyway

<answer>:

C