input: Text: THE DOPE on Mars By JACK SHARKEY Somebody had to get the human angle on this trip... but what was humane about sending me? Illustrated by WOOD My agent was the one who got me the job of going along to write up the first trip to Mars. He was always getting me things like that—appearances on TV shows, or mentions in writers' magazines. If he didn't sell much of my stuff, at least he sold me. "It'll be the biggest break a writer ever got," he told me, two days before blastoff. "Oh, sure there'll be scientific reports on the trip, but the public doesn't want them; they want the human slant on things." "But, Louie," I said weakly, "I'll probably be locked up for the whole trip. If there are fights or accidents, they won't tell me about them." "Nonsense," said Louie, sipping carefully at a paper cup of scalding coffee. "It'll be just like the public going along vicariously. They'll identify with you." "But, Louie," I said, wiping the dampness from my palms on the knees of my trousers as I sat there, "how'll I go about it? A story? An article? A you-are-there type of report? What?" Louie shrugged. "So keep a diary. It'll be more intimate, like." "But what if
  Question: Why wasn't the narrator's compartment clean during blastoff?
  
   (A) The crew ransacked the narrator's room. They were not happy to have a journalist forced upon them for this journey.
   (B) The narrator forgot to secure his belongings when they boarded the ship. The gyroscopic spin knocked unsecured items all around the room.
   (C) The force of the inertial gravities knocked unsecured items all around the room. The narrator did not secure his belongings when he boarded the ship.
   (D) The gyroscopic spin caused the narrator to vomit.
  Answer:
output: The gyroscopic spin caused the narrator to vomit.