input: Text: Birds of a Feather By ROBERT SILVERBERG Illustrated by WOOD Getting specimens for the interstellar zoo was no problem—they battled for the honor—but now I had to fight like a wildcat to keep a display from making a monkey of me! It was our first day of recruiting on the planet, and the alien life-forms had lined up for hundreds of feet back from my rented office. As I came down the block from the hotel, I could hear and see and smell them with ease. My three staff men, Auchinleck, Stebbins and Ludlow, walked shieldwise in front of me. I peered between them to size the crop up. The aliens came in every shape and form, in all colors and textures—and all of them eager for a Corrigan contract. The Galaxy is full of bizarre beings, but there's barely a species anywhere that can resist the old exhibitionist urge. "Send them in one at a time," I told Stebbins. I ducked into the office, took my place back of the desk and waited for the procession to begin. The name of the planet was MacTavish IV (if you went by the official Terran listing) or Ghryne (if you called it by what its people were accustomed to calling it). I thought of it privately as MacTavish IV and referred to it publicly as Ghryne. I believe in keeping the locals happy wherever I go. Through the front window of the office, I could see our big gay tridim sign plastered to a facing wall: WANTED—EXTRATERRESTRIALS! We had saturated MacTavish IV with our promotional poop for a month preceding arrival. Stuff like this
  Question: Why did the recruiter offer Lawrence $50 Galactic a week?
  
   (A) That was what was promised to all travelers to Earth for display.
   (B) He was able to offer him less, knowing he would still accept and be grateful. 
   (C) He could be paid less because he was smaller and less of an attraction. 
   (D) He would be paid less because he would also be reimbursed for expenses and have free travel. 
  Answer:
output: He was able to offer him less, knowing he would still accept and be grateful.