davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
P. T. BARNUM LODGE.

NO. 5s. K OF P. The rank of page was conferrsd on one candidate at the meeting last night of P. T. Barnum lodge, No 5a- EeI- week the rank of esquire Wili be cone ferred on class of candidates 1nc Grand Orient degree will be worked for the first time on a class of caudl - dates in about two weeks This W.ll be the first time that that degrse haF been worked and a large atteudanca is requested to witness ff. On April 30, Fred CrangIe, grand chancellor of the order will be entertsiued by V. 1- Barnum lodge. A smoker will be er- joyed at ethis time Mir. Craugle is a resident of SimsbUry, Conn On next Tuesday evening the committe1 on the Lesson of Friendship will meet in the Castle hall at which time a full report will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

LESSING LODGE, NO. a. J. o. O. E-
 The first degree was cOnferred cl two candidates by the degree team rf Leasing lodge at the meeting 1aEa night The entertainment comnnftfer are working hard in erder that they may prepare a fine program for fhr anniversary social of the lodge Ftlcn will be held April 25-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
UNcAs COUNCIL.

NO. 25, o. U. A. NJ. One candidate received the second degree at last nights meeting of Un- cas council No. 25. The first read
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10
FRATERNAL
 DIRECTORY

LIVE OAK CAMP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Profile shoes for men give com fort, wear and a1I-round satfs- faction, tip and plain MO nn toe, high and low AA.W cut -s....----- ----.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Devon calf shoes for men,mmds of satin calf, with good weight soIes, tip and plain N( Rn toe. All they cost 6 is ...-.-.-.. .'-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Phutex shoes for men, solid leather all through, gun ursfa1 and tan,. lace and cen RM button, high and low, SE~2 at .-....-..- ---'-.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-10

Boys Majestic shoes,gun met al, tan calf and patent leather Butcher and button styles, Best :;s: ss;:s :;::. -9$ ; s:s :. '. ,.... $2.OO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
Presented by This
The PerjIs of Pauline
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS NsTALMENTS.

his uerveless grasp, while her lips whisper
q strange message from the remote past.
Restored to consciousness by Harry and
Pauline, the old man believes il 10 be a
cream until later he finds the identical
bracelet on the mummys skeleton wrist.
He proni5ee Pauline one year 70 see life
and places her in the guardianship OF
over. A final heart att7ck gives him just
time 70 write on the DEBTORS prescription
pad d brief will Then he dies A lawyer
tells Owen that he would have permanent
charge Of Paulns's estate II something
should happen 70 her before marriage
Hicks, 4 racetraek man, whispers sua-
cestion TO Owen, but the secretary re-
fuses to have anything to do with him, for
the time al least. Owen arranges for
Pauline to GO as a passenger on an aero
plane in a race, as the first Of her years
adventures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

keen such q promise, Long AFTER nary
and Moses had gone Pauline decided to
finish her story, send it 10 publisher and
let his decision be hers
IF they accept it, you stay home and
marry Harry" she told the pretty face
under the flmy nightcap which smiled at
her from the mirror. But If they dare
reject it, Harry will have TO worry, dear
boy though he is
So Pauline lost no time in finishing and
submitting her manuscript, incloslnG
special delivery stamp and request 10
please let her know at once. She wanted
to relieve her lovers mind as soon as pos
sible.
On Saturday everything went wrong at
once, Pauline received bulky letter IN
the mornings mall Il was her neatly
typed manuscript and short letter de.
cuning her story. The editor thought 1t
charming. showed wonderful imagination,
gave great promise OF future success, but
there was lack OF experience evident
throughOut-a little unreal, he added. He
ventured to suggest that the author would
do well to travel around and see the world
from different angles During the after
noon Harvey Schie6eiin dropped in for
a call. He had found her story in the
Cosmopolitan and complimented her, Then
he began to laugh.
Polly, that's a bully story Of yours, but
you ought to have gone down and watched
some stokers at work before you de-
scribed that scene.
what was wrong In my description
demanded the young authoress.
well, you told Of a stoker laying his
grimy hand on the FIRE door and pulling it
open to rake the fire"
We'll, couldn't he do that?'
"Oh, yes" laughed Harvey "he could,
but he wouldn't DO it more than once.
Those doors are almost red hot and
would burn the flesh off the stoker's hand,
whether it were grimy or not. I'll show
you on my yacht some time, What YOU
need isl
Harvey. don't you dare tell me I need
experience" interrupted Pauline with I'M
expected heat. Young Sehieffelin saw that
tears were almost In her eyes.
We'll" thought Schiellelin, "this vein
leads too close to water" and he hurried
to shift the course OF the conversation.
But the damage was done. Pauline took
her story to the little open fireplace IN
her room and destroyed it, At the same
time she destroyed her resolution 10 give
M the year Of adventure. There could be
no question, she needed experience. Her
ADOPTED father had admitted it, the editor
had said 1t, and even an empty-headed
young man like SchleHalln could see II.
She was sorry for Harry but it couldn't
be helped. She picked up a copy Of Treas
ure Island" and soon wished feryently
that the days Of pirates we're back again.
owen gave up bis light against NOR
phine late Friday night Saturday he was
at peace with the world Gone were all
the nerve clamorng5 aud with them went
his scvup)es. All day he kept furuVe
watch upon Pauline, and even heard her
euyious remarks about pirates to Harry
wnen he returned for q weekend at nome.
owen sympatlized with Pauline in her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08


~ SORT of false quiet, Ike the calm
! IA that broods between atorms, kept
a. i& all serene at the Marvin mansion
for week after the aeropIane catas-
trophe. Little had been seen OF Harry
lNho was busy with directors meetings ana
visits to the factories. over, the secre-
ltary, had read with alarm OF rumors that
some one had tempered with wire OF the
wrecked biplane. But if the authorizes
were investigating he saw ne signs OF 1t,
aud suspicion pointed no fngJr at him.
What puzzled and worried Owen more
than anything else was his Ovl mind and
behavior Having no belief in the super
natural. he could not account fer the dream
which had thrown him into a criminal
partnership with Hicks. Hicks had black
mailed him in the past and there was no
body he had feared and hated more than
this vulgar and disreputaDi2 racetraek
man. Yet Hicks had appeared TO him in a
dream, and owen had promp ly done his
bidding, involving himself in what would
probably turn out to be n rider The
newspapers reported the French aviator
as barely living from day 10 day.
Owen suffered the torment Of a lost
soul, but at least he had no more dreams,
illusions or spectral visitations. Hicks
called him on the telephone once or twice
hut the secretary refused to ia k with him.
Pauline, too, had a busy we k. Besides
her usual social activities, she reWrOte and
finished her new story. It So med to her
even better than the one accepted and
printed in the Cosmopolitan n eazne
This will surely be takll," Pauline
thought with little sigh Of regret, land
that means the end of my year of adven-
lures
She had determined on this course the
might after the accident. 1t was after mid
night, and Pauline in bed but wide awake,
was trying to marshal the eS 2iting recol-
lections Of the day into the or erly mental
procession that leads to steep. Very
family she heard what SCUM ed like the
music OF a distant mandolll. Pauline
knew it was Harry, went to the open win
dow and looked down on the dark lawn.
There he was playing with bit OF straw
instead Of pick tia; biz music might
not disturb the sleepers in ( na house. His
entire audience consisted OF Moses, the
venerable coach dog who sat on his
launches and meditated profoundly.
How did you like that. N1se?' asked
Harry as he finished his time.
Moses replied with a cavernous vawn
that ended In a squeak, after which he
lay down.
Jaw, now, Nose, it isn't as bad as all
that is it?' asked Harry ia a grieved
voice
Pauline wanted to throw her arms
around him and promise net 10 cause any
more worry. But she didn't, because she
couldn't reach him from the window, be-
cause in her nightgown as she was, 1t
would not have been proper but chiefly
because she wasn't quite sure she could
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

CANFoRD MARVIN, a wealthy manu-
- facturer of automobiles, has worn
himself out by overwork. His son Harry
and his adopted daughter, Pauline, love
each other, but she wants two years OF
thrilling experiences seeing life before
marrying, Her reason is that she is am
bisous to be a writer. Old MIR. Marvin
asks to see what she has written. Whtie
Pauline and Harry are In search Of
maaszlne containing her story Mr.. Mar
vim opens the case Of a mummy which
has just arrived from Egypt, Raymond
Owen, his rascally private secretary helps
lift OF the front Of the case but leaves
the oid man to remove the munny's band
ages alone. Mr.. Marvin, during faiHtin3
spell, sees the half exposed mummy come
to life, step out of her case, take brace
let from her wrist and try 20 force it into
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

tails Of what was to be done, and finally
assumed an air Of authority.
You say that rich girl is crazy to see
something worth writin' about? Now, !
know something better than pirates and
buried treasure shouted the pirate con
fidantlv.
yes. no doubt" owen replied sooth-
inclv and with some alarm at the mans
bravado. "But it's pirates she is inter
assed IN inst now
"Nevcr mind say 7 know something
better" insisted the "Nirate." IF she will
ee- ard De 41hat Pm goin' ter tell Yer she'll
sure see something like she never dreamed
or Now listen to me- sharpl'
It was an extraordinary proposition the
pirate" made
Owen laughed a gentle disbursement
and shook his head, but Hicks fixed his
eyes keenIy on the man and was evidently
turning the suggestion over In his mind.
The cab was now approaching the Mar
vim residence, and with difficulty Hicks
and owen bent the pirates mind back
to tho business of the moment. It was
evident to both Of them that this seeming
" harmless old liar had a serious and dan
cerous imaginative side which must be
rcckoncd with
Owens key admitted the three to the
front hall without ringing, but a maid hap
pened to cross the hall and caught sight Of
BOYD with scream and a futter she re-
treated. Owen seated his two cOnfederates
in the hall and went in search oS Pau ne
Compared with the picturesque Tllainy CT
Llg P., ai.,s d,,ttr ,.,,c.,,Io Tho r1ajd
49, a-. a.. 10 ro,aroo % ,te,rhje
iao,i.c 49, u, ', w. rolI ~ babooyod tbe
i,,.1au 80 tao,+i,,to IIo stood in front ~
r,,-s - s.-,.,,7I o15 ,;s.v-ro,-s1 at him
poyJ Lsff orogo5 bis eo,,int eves and leered
49,
,,r ho,, -,rsor sirm cat, ave- butler With
no response.
81 say / beg pardon, sir" Still no an
swer.
~ beg pardon, sir, but ~ D you wish
to see?"
Nv v-av Of answer tho .....," drew A
long shining knife and VI Il en- his
hoat iootltnp rtafo1el,, tho pfjfa a+ fbe
bntrar TLa2 dignitar,. MON ,.tv decided
Its .rr,,t~o- r.ora rrodoa ~ t1n i.farhon
Orro, fc-,r5 pauline a1or. In tI,a 1th~arv.
Never ala villain r-onosa scheme to a
haautfful gfrl at n moro favorable moment
Tfalr t,,e .sftarron7 and o littra chile after
dir1ar che had baan arenrafnc Treasure
leland % and rou, cano Owen ael.fng her II
ene qrarI5 r41-, ~ moot - reformed nitrate
and co an thrilling and ,Jvcufuro1s cx.
Dr1i+3rr
o.. .-.., ...ue... ,,,,--,1 1,~fDg
g., 49, W yo OF " PEI lo> 80 t,.+ he
,t - t-' - -- SO'''' ''0'''''
ma ''1 u. ,,...s. ,..3.,. r1,-,-- but
-. sr,.',s auJON n'"os t,,a 90 oniv
l',,' No. s,,rorgod nor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

~ vac bu+ - slim NJ - when T ri
av.,v and eniIaa rom y,.e~nool IN ~
60 ~ >terg,-' 40 v'.r, ,s v.un,rors I
-. as. avar eano yt-t,ara We VIVA
b,..rd s,- s-,5 nv. ;s ,,,o ~ ,-rur hrsi.
80 NJ, f,,+ ,1,r,od t,,at ,.,,gr,. ras
',o-t,s g., tl,,i. .o,,, - r,c;r Mailer md.
oL III 80 W.. -,,-,,g tle, ,cas a IT.
go ,,., ,,,,. 1, "-5 ,Ia ana nroo.!v.
-.,Isa5 Nv. ,ftr ,,. ,r,5 sIngt IN
~, ,ro,s1-,,, -, +ha cen...,,s rob;n T,no
,,,,,,,- ,,., ,r,,l AMI No c,,t ,s ,rory,.
'g 1. M17 aN -" a',p ,,u -o,,,.o5 tf,o
.- 2ul a sl qeHI | NV, ,t,,,..,. 49,, ho-v
-. "a. o' IL ,.,,, l,, ,,a Al Whom
~ aIa,, ,et - ,.tc,. Show. ,hn 80 ~.
In In y o,, g1' - a'l 9 40 h't hars ,1L
''
"g5Is, 49,, ,..,,, ,,-,,r,,..,., # -
"r.HG gay q 4a,,, d ,r,, ,-; ." IA
-. g. t., u ,a, H., ;C',D
" W., -. am 5o, .,sa
w ~ - ~. ~ -. AVID ,,r.
49,, ~ q, ~ q ~ .,,.t b,.l
f,,,t,;~ ~, - ,+n,,.ros
" va 80 ,., go. .u -..,t c,e4 nm,
an NE sooa-d t,otc ,,|, r. ltn = kin 81,
o ", wy ryt,t, ~. ,af. 49, vr,,, to ~atoo
~ ~, ,n riab+ 10 t,,, .os hoard 70
49, on rar7or. ono dcv i,t ~, univ hit
80 q ~, 80 In, H. Ior. ,,
,"Tbo crew tbay woq !, ev, and that
-. ,..tt tta o,,,,a 49,, ont cver.
LCayd yibo do,o n 'solnf, loow4 least.
,,,,.. a. oant"tr rar1trV 49, c,t n
,,ado no ola man rrc.i,g li,,n AL he got
~ argnin, win M, s..oya inete,d %
at was all over in a la.arta. They lad
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
Continued from last Sunday,
CHAPTER v.

Copyright. 1914, by the Star company.
All Foreign Rights Reserved.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

N SORT of false quiet, Ike the calm
ia that broods between forms, kept
d. -IA all serene at the Marvin mansion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08

To Be Continued Next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

FOR RENT. Tnfurnished.

FOR RENT, Unfurnished
 Four-room modern dwelling, very close in. Lawn and flowers cared for by owner Price s35.O0 per month. Five-room modern brick. 1126 East Willetta St. $20.O0.
 Four-room modern brick. 610 North 9th St, S2000. s9l East Pierce St. Seven-room mod orn dwelling, $3000.
 Five-room frame. chicken yard, horse lot 1909 East Polk St. S15.c0. Five-room brick. modern. 920 North 3rd St. S2500.
 Three-room frame, 1901 E. Van Bu- ren. $500.
 Five-room modern brick. 1914 North snd St. sS50O
 SiX-room new modern brick, very nice. 1122 East Washington Street, s30.00
 Small residence. BIO North Central Ave. Suitable for business, S2000. Several nice store rooms to rent. Best locations.
 Five-room brick, modern. 914 N. End St. SS00O
 F. F.. PASCOE
 302 N. Center St. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

WANTED - Carpentering, painting, furniture repairing. house cleaning, terms moderate. Phone 1888. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

WANTED-A second hand well drilling machine. must be in Al con
 dition and strong enough for deep drilling. State price and place it can be seen in first letter. c. M. Harr.
 Benson, Arizona bl
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

FOR RENTING furnished or un- furnished rooms. 612 E. Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW - screen room, built-i features; call Sunday or evenings. 1725 West Madi- son If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
For Rent-Store and Offices

ONE OR TWO FINE OFFICE ROOMS single or with use of reception room; no better location in city for profess sional man or real estate
 Dr. JOHN R. LENTZ
 Corner First Ave & Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Modern bungalow of five rooms at 6S0 North 4th Ave. Ap- ply to Clinton Campbell IS Wall St, Phone 646 and 15S9. bb
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
For nt-Store and Offices

FOR RENT-A six-room house, very close in, with front rooms suitable for office or studio, can sublet rooms con-
 veniently; strictly modern in every re- spect and is only one block from post office. 235 w. Monroe St bb
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 1545 West Jefferson bn
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

THE ANNEX DINING ROOM now open. Try our home cooking. Regu- lar meals 35c; special rates to board CTS. 517 North Central Ave. 10-bp
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Wanted Situations, Female

WANTED - Day work; first class laundress; city references. TAO East Moreand dg
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

THE NEW WOODFORD HOTEL and dining room. furnished new and up-to-date. Popular rates. Mrs. Fred Ullman, Prop, 333 North End Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

WANTED-Table boarders, first class meals, good service; also nicely furnished rooms. Mrs. Wilson, 600 North 2nd Ave. 10-bd
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

REAL SNAPS-We have some bar gains in furnished and unfurnished houses; city and ranch property for sale and exchange. Kellogg Weldon Land Co.,, 39 West Adams Tel 1884.
 It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

Houses
 ~~~~~.~~~~~~~~.S~~~~~> REAL SNAPS-We have some bar houses; city and ranch property for sale and exchange Kellogg Weldon Land Co.,, 39 West Adams Tel. 1884.
 It NEW MODERN BUNGALOW - screen room, builtin features; call Sunday or evenings. 1725 West Madi son. If
 Several Completely Furnished HOMES, APARTMENTS and ROOMS
 H. H. MAJOR
 IS West Adams If FOR RENT-Five rooms and two screen sleeping rooms, bath, modern, completely furnished, solar heater. Yearly lease $35.OO per month first term higher rates. In Evergreen ad- dition. Apply to w. K. James, 40 No. First Street. bd SMALL furnished house, modern. 1915 West Adams bg FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, 6 rooms, fine condition, on car line, close in, furniture for sale cheap and new. Rent $25.00, one roomer paying $12.5O, a snap. AT w. Fillmore It FOR RENT-Modern 3-room cot tage, furnished, including water, $500, near Osborn School. Call S311. J. T. BoWles. bd FOR RENT-Three-ro room house, partly furnished, gas, shade, bath. TAO East Portland bd FURNISHED BUNGALOW for rent, modern above the average; piano. 209 North 18th Ave bd COMPLETELY FURNISHED, 5- room house, modern, beautifully situ- ated. Inquire at 121 North Fist Ave.
 If FOR RENT-Modern 4-room fur nished house, fine screen sleeping room. 2O24 w. Adams. bb FURNISHED HOUSE-316 North Fifth St blk
 
 FOR RENT-Four rooms and screen, strictly modern, completely furnished, water furnished, lawn cared for, $40.00. 1927 woodland Ave. Phone 1910. If FOR RENT, WATCH PHOENIX GROW.
 room house, modern, furnished. $15.OO.
 room house, furnished, modern, near capitol, $1S.00.
 room new house, furnished. new furniture, $3500
 Houses for sale like rent
 For short time only, acre lots at Acre City, Ariz. 5000 cash and 5000 per month, fine stand of alfalfa and on a paved road.
 M H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

PARKVIEW PLACE HEALTH RE- SORT-Modern, strictly sanitary, first class meals, located on South goth St.. 3 blocks from East Washington cay line; rates $12.00 per week. Phone 1911 or address c. E. Randolph, P. O. Box 1888, Phoenix 10-ds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

honesty and truth which before didn't ap- peal to her. For long time she thought sham and deceit and untruth were all per- missible, but when the thought did finally pecoate to her consciousness that thers was more in life than that. why. she be- gan to see things from an entirely differ ent angle-but 1t was too late."
 And this has taught you to appreciate truth" Nancy said rather sarcastlcany. "this situation at the Garrisons. This has taught you to appreciate truth not only in yourself, but in others, and that's why you've invited six women to lunch with you today. whom you say are truthful women?''
 Exactly" said Sally Bugg with hon. esty. These women, some of them know you laugh at and say t..ey are not attractive and not popular. but to me they mean a great deal-they mean truth ex- emplifed-and their lives made beautiful, because illumined by character. None of them goes out of the way. as you say. t.. be dlsagreeable. but each has been truth. full to herself.'
 If George Washington had possessed no other charm on the face of the earth to endear him to her." Sally went on to say, ''but just truth, and if I had had Mistress Martha Custs' chance, I'd have taken him because he wasn't a liar, for there are precious few of us in life who are not"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

1 tragedy, and all because the truth was lacking in the combination. at least on Grace's side."
 "I don't see how you can put all the blame on poor old truth" said Nancy du- biously Grace would have been just Grace no matter what man she had mar ried."
 Maybe so." replied Sally, but Grace in this case acted a deliberate lie, to win the affections of Jack Garrison. She passed herself as as person entirely diff ferent from what she really Is, and LOW she's paying the consequences"
 And what are the consequences? 2" asked Nancy curiously
 ''The loss of her husbands respect" was the quiet answer She's come te realize what a wonderful man Jack is: how fine and honest and true, but it's to, late. He's gone you know, out west He's the sort who would never say any thing, but just go-that's all. She re- fused to leave what she calls civilization. which really means society to her--to so with him into the far west to build the bridges that during their courtship she said she adored and so he's just gene by himself and she Is heartbroken"
 The pitly of 1t all is just this: Graces heart has undergone a complete change" Sally continued. Now she has come to value the big man she married, but, as I said, it's too late. She has come to value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

truth shall be the Goddess of Liberty that shall dominate my life.'
 Goddess of Liberty indeed,'' ex- claimed Nancy Lee quickly. Well, just you start out to telling the truth that You think Is so beautiful and so won- derful and you'll be about as popular as police judge is among the crim- inals ranged up before him. Don't you know that people don't want to hear the truth about themselves? ?"
 Tt is not so much other people who are troubling me-" said Sally Bugg nervously 'Tt's myself. I'm going to start out to be truthful with myself. I've been taking a kind of inventory of my character and I don't think much of it. I'm breathing, if not whole, lie, certainly a little miserable, two faced falsehood."
 'I review the years of my life she went on very much interested in their subject. "and 1 see perfectly good months all cluttered up with books that I've read just to be able to say to oth- CT people that I'd read them. l have in my mind one author I abhor and de- test. but because he is popular and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

about the popularity of the person who persists in telling the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth; now most of the people-such as that one meets--are going the other way I know. Once I thought it amusing the jests flung at George Washingtons s hatchet and the comports of profes- sional liar friend compared to a per- son who persists in relating things just as they are---in facing life with truthful and just attitude toward peo- pie and things"
 Mercy guide us,' exclaimed Nancy Lee as she listened to Sallys soliloquy. What on earth has brought this change in your attitude toward life? Your popularity Is based. you know, on the fact that you are so easy to get on with-so tolerant-so-so-e understandings
 "I hope l shall continue to be all those things said Sally Bugg with dig nifty. If I have been liar in the past, it has been through not understanding the pitfalls such as one lays for his own feet. Hereafter clear, beautiful