Assume that you want to create an alias named lm that runs 'ls -al | more' . Your alias works if you do not give it a directory as an argument, but if you try and run it on a different directory, e.g. lm / it list the contents of the current directory and then prints an error message. Which of the following would create the alias so that it passes the argument in to the ls command?

A. alias lm 'more < ls -al'

B. alias lm 'ls -al' $1 | 'more'

C.alias lm 'ls -al !* | more'

D. alias lm 'ls -al \!* | more'