Which narrative point of view is shown in the passage?
As Mr. John Oakhurst, gambler, stepped into the main street of Poker Flat on the morning of the twenty-third of November, 1850, he was conscious of a change in its moral atmosphere since the preceding night. Two or three men, conversing earnestly together, ceased as he approached, and exchanged significant glances. . . .
Mr. Oakhurst's calm, handsome face betrayed small concern in these indications. . . . "I reckon they're after somebody," he reflected; "likely it's me."

From Bret Harte, The Outcasts of Poker Flat

A. first person
B. second person
C. third person limited
D. third person omniscient