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

<passage>:
RADIO PLANET end. The morrow would decide the ascendancy of Myles Ralph Milne Farley “It’s too bad that Myles Cabot can’t see this!” Cabot or the Prince Yuri over the new continent. The next morning Myles Cabot was led under guard to the council chamber of the dread thirteen: Formis and her I exclaimed, as my eye fell on the following item: SIGNALS FROM MARS FAIL TO REACH HARVARD and intelligent ant-men, her councillors. One of the twelve whether or not these messages come from Mars. Myles, alone of all the radio engineers of my acquaintance, First the accusation was read, Myles being furnished was competent to surmount these difficulties, and thus enable the Cambridge savants to receive with clearness the message from another planet. Twelve months ago he would have been available, for he was then quietly visiting at my farm, after five earth-years spent on the planet Venus, where, by the aid of radio, he had led the Cupians to victory over their oppressors, a human-brained race of gigantic black ants. He had driven in his own behalf. Myles rose, then shrugged his shoulders, won and wed the Princess Lilla, who had borne him a son to occupy the throne of Cupia. While at my farm Cabot had rigged up a huge radio set and a matter-transmitting apparatus, with which he had (presumably) shot himself back to Poros on the night of the I showed the newspaper item to Mrs. Farley, and lamented As this dispute reached its height, a messenger ant rushed in and held up one paw. Cabot’s interpreter, not deeming on Cabot’s absence. Her response opened up an Barth on the other. The messenger: “Yuri lives and reigns over Cupia. It is his command that Cabot die.” Barth: “It is the radio. Know then, O Queen, and ye, members of the council, that when we fled across the boiling entirely new line of thought. with the heart of a Formian, he brought with him one of those powerful radio sets invented by the beast who is our prisoner here to-day. seas under the gallant leadership of Prince Yuri, the man and he has been in constant communication with these ever since shortly after our arrival here. From them he learned of the return of Myles Cabot to the planet Minos. “Mr. Farley?” who had analyzed the measurements of the streamline projectile in which Myles Cabot had shot to earth the account of the first part of his adventures on Venus. Some further adventures Myles had told me in person during his stay on my farm. “Professor Hammond thinks that he is getting Mars on the air,” the voice continued. And that is all that Myles learned of the conversation, the few people among your readers who take your radio stories seriously, I think that Hammond is getting Venus. Can you run up here and help me try and convince him?” returned with me to Edgartown that evening for the purpose of trying to repair the wrecked radio set which Myles Cabot had left on my farm. They utterly failed to comprehend the matter-transmitting apparatus, and so—after the fallen tower had been reerected aid of some old blue prints of Cabot’s which Mrs. Farley, like Swiss Family Robinson’s wife, produced from somewhere. I was the first to try the earphones, and was rewarded by was Doggo. Messenger ants hurried hither and thither. 6 “One-X-X-B,” he continued the ticking “K.” Interplanetary communication was an established fact at last! And not with Mars after all these years of scientific speculations. But what meant more to me was that I was again in touch with my classmate Myles Standish Cabot, the radio man. The next day a party of prominent scientists, accompanied by a telegrapher and two stenographers, arrived at my farm. Myles’s own account of the amazing adventures on the planet had served in the wars in which Cabot had twice freed II TOO MUCH STATIC Myles Cabot had returned to the earth to study the latest developments of modern terrestrial science for the Cupia from the domination of its Formian oppressors. benefit of the Cupian nation. He was the regent of Cupia boiling seas no man knew. 9 During his stay on my farm, Cabot had built the matter-transmitting apparatus, with which he had shot himself off into space on that October night on which he had received had been brewing all that evening, and just as Myles Myles sprang to his feet. To his intense surprise, he found As he stood thus expectant, Myles realized that his present even recognized one of the ant-men as old Doggo, who had befriended him on his previous visit. Said she: “Doesn’t the very fact that Mr. Cabot isn’t Could it be that all his adventures in Cupia had been here suggest to you that this may be a message, not from for the three other Formians halted, and Doggo advanced alone. By the agitation of the beast’s antennae the earth man could see that it was talking to him. But Myles no longer possessed the wonderful electrical headset which he had contrived and built during his previous visit to that planet, so as to talk with Cupians and Formians, both of which races are earless and converse by means of radiations this a part of the executive session, obligingly translated the ground with a grimace of disgust and pointed to his ears. Doggo understood, and scratched with his paw in Cupian shorthand on the silver sands the message: “Myles Cabot, you are our prisoner.” “What, again?” scratched Myles, then made a sign of there were no writing materials aboard the ship. Myles advanced menacingly toward Myles, but Doggo held them right and this time the sign language produced results, for Doggo halted the procession and led Cabot into a room. with the unseen sun. With a sweep of his paw, Doggo indicated that this was to be Cabot’s quarters. Then, with another wave, he Then he passed the paper and stylus over to his old friend Doggo. They were alone together at last. The ant-man’s reply consumed sheet after sheet of paper but, owning to the rapidity of Porovian shorthand, did not Myles, who read as follows: New Formia. But how is it that you, Myles Cabot, have When Myles reached the end of reading this narrative, he in turn took the pad and stylus and related how he had gone to the planet Minos (which we call the Earth) to learn the latest discoveries and inventions there, and how his from Lilla. But his recollection of her predicament spurred him to be anxious about her rescue. His immediate problem was to learn what the ant-men When Myles had somewhat recovered from his astonishment, “Why don’t you?” Myles wrote. It seemed to him to be Myles tactfully changed the subject. During the meal conversation lagged, owing to the difficulty of writing and eating at the same time. But now Myles Cabot seized his pad and stylus and wrote: 17 “Doggo,” Myles wrote, “can you get to the antenna of the queen?” The ant-man indicated that he could. “If she has inherited any of your character,” Myles continued, whom Myles had ever known among the once dominant Doggo then rang a soundless bell, which was answered by a worker ant, whom he inaudibly directed to bring sufficient draperies to form a bed for the earth-man. These brought, the two friends patted each other a fond good

<question>:
What is Myles Cabot’s relationship to the narrator, Mr. Farley? Evidence of this?

<options>:
A They are both radio engineers, and presumably bothers. Cabot built a radio set and natter-transmitting device on Farley’s rooftop.
B They met on Venus and became fast friends. Cabot helped Farley to plan a coup to usurp the arch-fiend Yuri, King of both Formia and Cupia.
C They are both radio engineers, and presumably friends. Farley allowed Cabot to built a radio set and natter-transmitting device on his farm.
D They met on Venus and became fast friends. Farley allowed Cabot to built a radio set and natter-transmitting device on his farm.

<answer>:

C