Read the following excerpt from Two Heroes of Cathay: An Autobiography and a Sketch by Ch'i-hao Fei. The people of Shansi are naturally timid and gentle, not given to making disturbances, being the most peaceable people in China. So our Shansi Christians were hopeful for themselves, even when the reports from the coast grew more alarming. But there was one thing which caused us deep apprehension, and that was the fact that the wicked, cruel Yu Hsien, the hater of foreigners, was the newly appointed Governor of Shansi. He had previously promoted the Boxer movement in Shantung, and had persuaded the Empress Dowager that the Boxers had supernatural powers and were true patriots. Early in June my college friend K'ung Hsiang Hsi came back from T'ungchou for his vacation, reporting that the state of affairs there and at Peking was growing worse, that the local officials were powerless against the Boxers, and that the Boxers, armed with swords, were constantly threatening Christians scattered in the country. 2 What conclusions can we draw from this excerpt about its author, Ch'i-hao Fei?

A. He was one of the Christian leaders of the Boxer Rebellion in
Shansi.
B. He was a member of a Chinese Christian community that felt
threatened by the Boxer movement.
C. He was a foreign observer of the Boxer Rebellion on the coast
near Shansi.
D. He was a member of a small Boxer group that believed they had
supernatural powers granted by God