Read the following text. Answer the questions on the text by choosing A, B, C or D.

     Some time ago, I discovered that one of my chairs had a broken leg. I didn’t foresee any difficulty in getting it mended, as there are a whole lot of antique shops near my home. So I set forth one morning carrying the chair with me. I went into the first shop expecting a friendly reception, with a kindly man saying, “What a charming chair! Yes, that’s a quite simple job. When would you want it back?”
     I was quite wrong. I wasn’t too concerned; after all, it was only the first to try and there are many more shops on both sides of the road.
     The reaction at the second shop, though slightly politer, was just the same, and the third and the fourth—so I decided that my approach must be wrong.
     I went into the fifth shop with some confidence because I had thought of a plan. I placed the chair gently on the floor, then the rather fierce shop owner looked it over carefully and said, “Yes, not a bad little chair. How much do you want for it, sir?” “Twenty pounds,” I said. “It’s got a slightly broken leg,” I said. “Yes, I saw that, it's nothing; don’t worry about it.”
     “What will you do with it?” I asked. “Oh, it will be easy to sell once the repair is done. I like the bit of old green velvet on the top. I shall leave that, yes, very saleable.” “I'll buy it,” I said. “What do you mean? You’ve just sold it to me,” he said. “Yes, I know but I’ve changed my mind. I'm sorry, I'll give you twenty-seven pounds for it.” “You must be crazy,” he said. Then, suddenly the penny dropped. “I know what you want. You want me to repair your chair. ”
     “And what would you have done if I had walked in and asked you to repair it for me?” “I wouldn't have done it,” he said. “We don’t do repairs, not enough money in it and too much trouble, but I’ll mend this for you.”