input: Text: VOYAGE TO FAR N'JURD By KRIS NEVILLE Illustrated by MACK They would never live to see the trip's end. So they made a few changes in their way of life—and many in their way of death! I "I don't see why we have to be here," a crewman said. "He ain't liable to say anything." "He shore better," the man in front of him said loudly. "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. "Joanne Marie," he said, "you know that when I aims ta do somethin', I'm jest natcher'lly bound to do hit. An' iffen I aims ta talk...." "Here comes the priest. Now, be still." The man looked up. "So he do; an' I'll tell ya, hit shore is time he's a-gittin' hyere. I ain't got no all night fer ta sit." The crewman to his left bent over and whispered, "I'll bet he's gonna tell us it's gonna be another postponement." "Iffen he does, I'm jest a-gonna stand up an' yell right out that I ain't gonna stand fer hit no longer." "Now, dear," said Joanne Marie, "the captain can hear ya, if you're gonna talk so loud." "I hope he does; I jes
  Question: How does Nestir feel about someone having killed her own child?
  
   (A) He is disappointed by how it occured, but unbothered by the act in general
   (B) He is more worried about the intent behind the act than the act itself
   (C) As a religious leader, he is baffled that anyone would want to do that
   (D) He is personally indifferent, but legally has to reprimand the woman for such an act
  Answer:
output: He is more worried about the intent behind the act than the act itself