```The market was old, timeless Africa, loud, crowded and free. Here, a man say making sandals from old discarded motor-car three; there another worked at an old sewing machine, making a nightgown-like affair while the buyer waited; a little further on, an old Goldsmith worked at his dying art, it using, now, copper fillings instead of gold to fashion the lovely trinkets women wear the world over; elsewhere a woman sold country cloth fashioned with such fine art that only Africans think of it as as Garnet of utility. Trade was slow and loud everywhere. This was as much as a social as a shopping center. For an excuse to spend the day at the market, a woman would walk all the way from her village to town with half a dozen eggs. She would spread them on a little bit of ground for which she paid rent. Through the day she would squat on the ground and talk to others who came for the same reason. She would refuse to sell her wards till it was time to leave. They were the excuse for her being there. There were many like that. but there were many others for whom trade was an earnest business. Whether in earned or as an excuse, the traders were boisterously free, loud-mouthed and happy. The laughter of the market was a laughter found nowhere else in the world.```
Which of the following groups of items may be found for sale in the market?

• A.Motor-car tyres, eggs and gold trinkets.
• B.Eggs, sandals and gold trinkets.
• C.Country cloth, gold trinkets and sandals.
• D.Country cloth, copper trinkets and eggs.