from ,begin bold,The Voice in the Desert,end bold,

Question

from ,begin bold,The Voice in the Desert,end bold,

The great Overland,superscript,1,baseline, came rushing into the little station like a black monster, puffing and steaming, its red eye blazing. Far more congruous,superscript,2,baseline, with the landscape would have been a caravan of camels approaching from out the mysterious East. Where all had been a leisurely expectancy now all was bustle and confusion. The supper-bell rung from the balcony above rose superior to all other sounds. The passengers came hurrying out; those who had dined on the train to stroll about the plaza for fresh air.

(from ,begin underline,The Voice in the Desert,end underline, by Pauline Bradford Mackie)

,begin bold,,superscript,1,baseline,Overland ,end bold,train

,begin bold,,superscript,2,baseline,congruous,end bold, consistent
Which detail from the passage ,begin emphasis,most,end emphasis, clearly reveals how the setting changes when the Overland arrives?

Answer options with 4 options
1.
"rushing into the little station like a black monster, puffing and steaming"

2.
"more congruous with the landscape would have been a caravan of camels"

3.
"Where all had been a leisurely expectancy now all was bustle and confusion."

4.
"The supper-bell rung from the balcony above rose superior to all other sounds."