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

<passage>:
“I wasn’t—playing. Let’s not go up there,” Lorraine “Tell Judy about it,” begged Lois. “Please, Lorraine, anything that Judy can’t solve.” part. She was the one who nearly spoiled our double Everyone has problems, and I’m sure Judy is no “You’re right, Lorraine,” announced Judy, coming in to serve dessert to the two friends she had invited “Judy Dobbs, remember?” “Well, you were Judy Bolton when you solved “We might explore it without permission,” Judy “That,” declared Judy, “was my brother Horace, “What you did wasn’t easy, Judy.” “It didn’t need to be as hard as it was,” Judy confessed. her pretty face, “let’s not talk about him now.” “It wasn’t important,” Lorraine replied evasively. car of your own. You’re not interested in Roger Banning, are you, Lois? I’m sure you can do better than that. I did know him slightly, but not from “Before I met you,” Judy said, thinking back, “For what?” asked Judy. Now Judy did remember. It was something she Judy was almost sorry she had mentioned it. She would have preferred to forget. She liked to think but Lois and Lorraine insisted. It all began, she finally had just started working on the paper. Judy remembered he spent the summer Judy was remembering in Farringdon seems to know the answers, but you’re not telling. Hiding your face back there gave you away. You’ve Her thoughts were what had made it so hard, she seen that character who drove down this road and, happened. She just couldn’t help resenting the fact that her parents left her every summer while they Judy had stopped. She had seen her father’s tired vacation much more than a schoolgirl who had too little to do. He and Judy’s mother usually went to and his wife relived it. And every summer Judy went to stay with her grandmother Smeed, who scolded and fussed and tried to pretend she wasn’t and Judy hadn’t noticed her old eyes twinkling “Read,” Judy had told her. “Mom and Dad say Judy went, not to look over the old magazines so good cry. It was the summer before her fifteenth birthday. In another year she would have outgrown her childish resentment of her parents’ vacation or be grown up enough to ask them to let her have a vacation of her own. In another year she would Judy wiped it away she noticed that it had fallen she remembered saying aloud. Judy had never seen a real fountain. The thrill of she was to see on her honeymoon at Niagara Falls. the freckled-faced, pigtailed girl that she would one used to tease her and call her carrot-top until one day summer Judy found the picture of a fountain and spilled tears on it she had no kitten. She had nothing, all the tears lonely girls like herself had ever cried. “But that would make it enchanted!” she had suddenly A step had sounded on the stairs. Judy remembered and to hear her say in her usual abrupt fashion, Judy was telling them without interruption. “That’s the unsolved mystery,” Judy replied. And she went on to tell them how, the very next day, her grandparents had taken her to a fountain “Am I dreaming?” she remembered saying aloud. “A tear?” Judy had asked. “How can I shed a her. “Weren’t you crying on my picture up the fountain!” Judy remembered “Oh, Judy! Don’t keep us in suspense any wise wish. There had been so much she wanted in those early days before the flood. Dora Scott had “You see,” she explained, “I made the mistake of lonely I was and how I wished for a friend or a sister, wasn’t thinking of anybody but me, Judy Bolton, “But what were they?” Lois insisted. Judy did not notice the fear in her eyes as she replied airily, “Oh, didn’t I tell you? I wished for lots spell was broken and so I didn’t wish for anything “Of course,” replied Judy. “There were lots more “Every one of them,” Judy agreed, “even the one about the sister. You see, it wasn’t a baby sister I sisters should tell each other their problems, Judy?” “Honey and I always do,” she replied “but then “Why?” asked Lorraine. “Do you still think it was Lois laughed at this, but Judy was serious as she answered, “I was still little girl enough to think so drowsy. Then I found a hammock and climbed into it. I must have gone to sleep, because I remember waking up and wondering if the voice in the fountain “No, it was a hammock all right,” Judy assured “Let’s not talk about rose gardens in June. It’s a long “Do you mean a garden changes? I know,” Judy “And then what happened?” Lorraine urged her. “Yes, yes. Go on,” entreated Lois. “I didn’t dream “I think I would have tried,” Judy admitted, “if I had been older or more experienced. I really should “I did make trouble for you,” Lorraine remembered. “It was all because of my foolish jealousy.” the Roulsville flood,” declared Judy. “After that forgot about the fountain. Honestly, Lois, I don’t believe I thought about it again until after we moved “You have?” asked Judy. “Then maybe you’ve Lois and Lorraine had finished their dessert while Judy was telling them the story of the fountain. Somehow, she wasn’t hungry for hers. She had tasted it too often while she was making it. Lois watched in amusement as the cat lapped up the chocolate pudding after Judy had mixed it generously “Sometimes,” Judy said fondly, “Blackberry thinks reached it first and yowled for Judy to open it. confessed Lois as she followed Judy to the sewing “Now he thinks he’s a kitten,” laughed Judy. relating still more of what she remembered about she?” Judy wondered. “When I first remember this she and Grandpa like the way they lived without as Grandma used to call them. That one came true and Judy both questioned Lorraine, but that was all she would say. Judy wondered, as they searched to Lois. Judy knew she was suggesting a fast trip home. But, apparently, Lois did not understand it that way. If she did, she pretended not to. “Of course,” agreed Judy. She put the magazine to her friends. “I do remember a road turning off “But suppose we can’t find the path?” asked Judy. Judy thought she would, but she wasn’t too sure. looks as if we’re planning a crime,” Lois said as they started off in the blue car she was driving. It was a neat little car, not too conspicuous, and easy to park in out-of-the-way places. Judy laughed long way to Judy when she was riding in her grandfather’s just about figured out how it happened. I didn’t explain what happened afterwards. When I woke “How could they?” asked Lois. Again she broke off as if there were something “Before what?” questioned Judy. “Didn’t I?” asked Judy. “I’d forgotten a lot of it, but it’s beginning to come back now. I do remember grandparents had left me in the garden for a surprise “We know that, Judy. Honey told us all about Judy continued. “All sorts of little cupids and gnomes “He was!” Judy’s friends both chorused in surprise, and wait for me after a while,” Judy remembered. “The rugs were gone. Grandma must have delivered “Watch out!” Judy suddenly exclaimed. “There’s ducked her head. She kept herself hidden behind Judy until the car had passed. The man driving it was a stranger to Judy, but she would remember his hypnotic, dark eyes and swarthy complexion for a when the car had passed. “Aren’t you a little old for

<question>:
What did Judy fall asleep on the summer when she was fourteen?

<options>:
A A hammock
B A flying carpet
C A wagon
D A car

<answer>:

A