Read the passage.

The shoemaker boiled up some water for tea and sat down at the table with a cupful and a thick slice of lemon.
“So how,” he sighed after a sip, “did you enjoy?”
“It was all right.”
He was silent. She [Miriam] must have sensed his disappointment, for she added, “You can’t really tell much the first time.”
“You will see him again?”
Turning a page, she said that Max had asked for another date.
“For when?”
“Saturday.”
“So what did you say?”
“What did I say?” she asked, delaying for a moment—“I said yes.”. . .
What does this conversation between Feld and Miriam from “The First Seven Years” by Bernard Malamud suggest might happen?

Feld’s plans for Miriam and Max will collapse.

Feld will experience a heart attack and hardship.

Sobel and Miriam will face a difficult future.

Sobel will return to work at the shop.

In this story, Feld is trying to set up his daughter Miriam with a young man named Max. However, the excerpt indicates that his dreams might not be realized. When asked to describe the date, Miriam replies that it was "all right," and she sounds uninterested and not very hopeful. It is unlikely Miriam will fall in love with Max, and it seems like she only went ahead with the date in order to please her father.