davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
LINDBERG TOOK THE TRIB H.. C.
OF L. STORIES TOO SERIOUSLY

Or L. = DRIES 100 SERIOUSLY
Andrew Lindberg, who has made
little money by running a grocery at
5801 S. Carpenter, has been reading
and taking his morning Tribune too
seriously lately. He read the cum
ming yellow stories of the Trib, bIam-
ing the high cost of living on Wilson
and predicting calamity unless
Hughes was elected. He did not I'M
derstand that the frOthing at the
Trib's mouth was merely Big Bust
ness politics and that now the cleo
ton is over the Trib has not let out
a peep about the juggling of food
prices Lindberg, not understanding
all this, worried himself into a
frenzy. Suffering great mental tor
ture, he waited, until it was finally
assured Wilson had won. After that
the Trib yellow poison finished it's
work. Last night he turned on the
gas. His wife found his body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

fatal one told Day Book reporter
that the car jerked all the way up
and the runner seemed to be having
trouble making it stop at the floors.
Another peculiar feature of the af-
fair is that the elevator man was
taken to one hospital and the injured
ones. all to another. Jefferson Park
hospital received the injured ones.
The operator went to the Emer-
gency.
When friends of the injured called
to see them. officials, of the hospitals
told them that orders from the doc
tor and the Florsheim firm forbid
them letting friends see those con-
was praised by the workers.
Possibly one hundred workers
have not been back to work since
the accident happened. They will
return Monday.
Workers told The Day Book man
that Mr.. Florsheim had offered finan-
cial help in the funeral expenses Of
the victims. FlOrsheim's attitude
was praised by the workers
But how do the trust, press and
big concerns get by with the news
hiding dope?
-o-O-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
NOW is THE VERY BEST
TIME TO pRUNE TREES

The pruning class OF the Utah Az
ricultural College starts next Friday
on its work in the apple and peach
orchards of Cache Valley and 1t Is
time for every orchard owner to get
this work done.
The intermountain fruit grower
prunes at his leisure but luckily this
conforms rather closely to the prop
er season, when looked at from a
physiological point of view. The
Utah Agricultural College advises
that pruning in the dormant season
incites wood growth, while pruning
in the growing season promotes fruit
fulness; and since trees in n semi ar
i'd climate tend to over bear, 1t is
logical for us to prune largely dur
ing the dormant season.
II this work is done in February
March and April, the wounds heal
over rapidly as soon as growth starts
in the spring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09

Embury, has decided that the women
Of the present generation are not
desirable wives and that only by
training one according to his own
views can he ever hope to marry a
girl that will prove companionable.
SO Peggy has been taken from The
Founding Home and trained in the
way she should 60. But the philoso'
piers best laid plans, like all those
of mice and men, go badly awry. For
there appears on the scene his neph
ew, a soldier who returns from the
war a hero.
Youth. calls to youth and Peggy
finds herself in the distressing dilem
ma Of choosing between grateful ap
probation and the importunate WOO
ing of her impetuous soldier. 1t Is
in the presentation of the girls men
tai sufferings as she is torn between
the conflicting emotions that Miss
Clark does her best work though she
is irresistibly charming in her inter
probation Of the girl as she gradual.
develops into beautiful maturity un
der the careful guidance of her dotini
guardian. 1t is safe to say that II
her love scenes with Captain Geore'
Lowell, Miss Clark captures mor'
than the single heart of her screei
lover. She is the bewitching coquett
ut her very best.
In support Of Miss Clark there al
pear such well known players a
Marshall Neilan, Charles Waldror
Clarence Handyside and Robert Cor
| Vile.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09

were: Clarence Hurren. Leland Ash.
croft, Homer Hyde. Wallace Waite,
and Junius Christensen The single
men were Irwin and Fenton Waite,
Dewey Cook, Severn Thurston. Leslie
Hancey. Referee, Mr.. Leonidas Hick.
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonidas Hickman
are rejoicing over the arrival OF a
fine eight pound baby boy who came
over the Stork route, February 30.
Mother and child are doing fine Not.
ing some queer actions in Mr.. Hick.
man the next day, we ventured TO
ask as It a girl? mo SIR" you can't
guess a boy" All, who told you?
But oh, that date, February 20. 'Tis
sad to think that the poor little boy
will have to forcgo all the pleasures
of the birthday parties, presents, and
picnics for three long years. MAY
many rays Of sunshine and mirth,
make up for the loss sustained by
fates and dates.
Crave hauling upon Main street
was continued the latter part of last
week. Quite number of our boys
are hauling gravel down to the beet
dump at Benson ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Balls, were
blessed by the safe arrival OF tiue
baby girl, born on Thursday, March :
All concerned are doing nicely.
A. large number Of our people at
tended conference at Logan Sunday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
superb In Famous Players Adaptation
Of Romantic Play, mice
and Men"

What Marguerite Clark lacks In
stature she more than makes up FOR
in charm and ability. The little Fa-
nous Players star has given many
inimitable characterizations to the
motion picture screen since her de-
sertion Of the stage, among the more
recent of which are Nesta in still
Waters" and the dual title roles OF
the adaptation of Mark Twains mas
terpiece, "The Prince and the Pau
per-" in which she proved that she
could make a sturdy little boy when
the occasion demanded, as we'll as
the most exquisitely delightful little
girls Of all ages, for the presentation
OF which she has become famous.
Now Miss Clark has added to her
accomplishments the role of Peggy
in the adaptation OF Madeleine Lu'
cette Ryley's celebrated play, mice
and Men," which Is the Paramount
Picture at the Lyric theater Friday
and Saturday. With the name Of Peg
gy. are associated the performances
OF such distinguished actresses as An
ME Russell and Lady Gertrude Forbes
Robertson, who presented the PLAY
in New York and London. respective
ly.
In order to invest the production
with the proper Southern atmosphere
inasmuch as the scene of the play Is
laid in the South, the Famous Play
ers sent Miss Clark and supporting
cast to Savannah, Ca, under the di
rection Of ]. Searle Dawley. Here
every phase Of southern atmosphere
is developed to the utmost. In New
York, or in any northern city, 1t II
easy for the film man to catch M
occasional view that will suggest tn
south, but there Is no northern met
ropolis Or suburb that will give thu
real southern flavor to the photopla!
like one of the real Old Southern cit
les, such as Savannah.
The story centers about Peggy,
founding who has been adopted b!
a philosopher with the idea of mar
rying her If she proves to develop
into the sort of girl that he has pic
tured as his ideal. This student, Mari
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
GOVERNOR sPRY is
UNITED STATES CAPITAL

Washington, D. c., March c.
Governor and Mrs. Spry arrived in
Washington last night. They are
visiting their daughter Lita and her
husband, j. II. Wooten. Governor
Spry has land matters to attend to
IN the interior department. They
will leave for New York tomorrow.
j. U. Eldredge Jr., manager Of
the Examiner, is also in Washington
on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
OUT OF THE RACE

When one wakes with stiff back,
pains in muscles, aches in joints, OF
rheumatism twinges, he cannot do
his best. If you feel out of the race,
tired, languid, Or have symptoms of
kidney trouble, act promptly. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys get rid
OF poisonous waste matter which
causes trouble. Sold everywhere. 80
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
AT TT e LYRIC
TONIGHT

Constance Collier in "The Tongues
OF Men," Paramount In five parts
"Red Circle" chapter 9.
Herman the Great, in a big mystic
act.
Blsnch Sweet in "The Warrerc q
Virginia." Paramount in parts.
Paramount Travel Pictures.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Marguerite Clark in mice and Men,
Paramount In S parts.
Pathe News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
A MUSICAL
COMEDY At
HYDE PARK

Hyde Park, March 6.-The musical
comedy An Arcade Romance. previ
ously announced to take place last
Friday will be given in the Hyde
Park hall under the auspices of the
brass band, Friday evening March
10. Following is the cast of charac.
tiers:
John ]. DoLittle, heart smasher of
Chowderville 49,. George Seamons
Kinks Spinney, who peddles every
where ........... Arthur Peterson
Sid Roberts, who longs for the
great white way. Harvey Seamons
Azzariah Figg, storekeeper and
postmaster -. Willard Saunders
Grandpa Blue, civil war veteran
................ Fred T. BALKAN
Miss Dee, a lone, born critter
................. Mrs. Ethel Balls
Evelina Upper, the bell Of Chow
derville. Mrs. Winnie Hawkes.
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Spriggs, looking
for third. Mrs. Susie Seamons
Honeysuckle Spriggs, her little sun
beam. ..........M Miss Viola Hanson
Chorus Singers-Eva Lee, Libbis
Lamb, vilate Hancey, Geneva Lee,
lone Hurren, Fern Hancey, Gertrude
seamons, Manila Hancey, ]. w. Sea.
mons, Leonard Hancey, Everett Han
cey, Henry Seamons.
A very beautiful catchy number
will be the Moonlight Serenade, by
the Chowderville Troubadores. This
number will please everyone. Anoth.
er special feature will be the Patri
otto Final. by the following:
Goddess Of Liberty. Geneva Lee
Uncle Sam. Willard Hance.y
Sailor .............. j. w. Seamora
Soldier ............ Leonard Hancey
Scene 1, act /, Main street CT
Chowderville.
Scene 2, act 2, Office Of Dolittle
Fourth Of July.
Come one and all and see the first
home talent OF the season in this
sparkling breezy musical comedy
teeming with funny sayings ant
mirth provoking situations. Conn
and have the crouch and blues driv
en- so far away from you that the!
will never return to you again. Com
and hear the merry Jokes, and swee
melodies, sung by handsome men AM
lovely girls that will leave a iovel
smile on your face as long as the
may remain in your memories. Com
, cary for the house will be crowded
| There will be matinee in the aft
ernoon for the children, so that th
adults can have a fine time at nigh
without the usual noise. The con
pany intend to visit several OF tn
nearby towns, and we assure all VIII
attend an evening of genuine pleas
ure. In addition to the brass ban
good orchestra will be in attend
ance, so there viii be enjoyment a
the time. Price OF admission is 35
25c and 15c. Doors open at 1880.
On Friday evening March 3 thef
was basketball game in the ha
between the married and single mel
1t was a very one sided game as tn
married men won by a score of z
to 8. The game was fast. bt
very rough one. The married me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
Mean lnsinuation.

YES said the young singer COM
placently, Il had a great reception
after my song last night. The audi
ence shouted Fine! fine!'" Good
thing you didn't sing again." said the
cynic. Why, what do you meanT
"They would have yelled Imprison-
ment!' the second time."-Stray Sto-
ries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
MAYeEl

"Can two live as cheap as one?"
On some respects, yes. 1t works
out all right as regards the main.e.
nance OF an automobile. louisville
Courier Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
Wh-r-r-r.

Wh-r-r-r.
Mr.. Buzzer-"Are you fond OF
apples, Mr. Wrigg?" Mr. Wrigg-"Am
I? Well, should say so. Why, I'm
so fond of 'em that named my young
est daughter Cora"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09

Do your trading at home-with the
man who pays taxes here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-09
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
A r tn e o A X
TONIGHT

AT THE OAK
TONIGHT
Secret Agent" In parts.
Jerry in the Movies"
"To Ee Or Not To Be-
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
His Majesty the King in 8 parts.
Settled Out Of Court"
Mutual Weekly News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
AGENT IS ARRESTED.
Singer Co. Charges Embezzlement
Against Edward Hartnett, Formerly
Located in Ray Building.

Edward ID. IIartnett, agent for time
of the Singer Sewing Machine Co. in
Brattleboro until about a year ago, APP
peared in the municipal court Saturday
afternoon and pleaded not guilty to a
charge of embezzlement. Bail of $500
required for his release from custody
for hearing next Saturday was fur
nished by Proprietor McLoud of the
Windsor hotel of Windsor, where Hart
nett was arrested.
The company by which he was for
merly employed charges that he is
guilty of the embezzlement of two ma
chimes and the money received from
the sale of another. Hartnett had a
place of business in the Ray building
which was destroyed by fire in October,
1915. Soon after that, it is understood,
he left the employ of the company and
went to Windsor, where he obtained
employment in u machine shop and
where he had been since. Only recent
ly did the company learn of the alleged
financial discrepancies and promptly
took action through the law firm of
Chase G. Chase of this town. This firm
referred the matter to State IS Attorney
o. b. Hughes and Hartnett was arrest
ed in Windsor and brought to Brattle-
'boro. He is defended by +. w. Glib
son Of Gibson & Daley.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR SISTERS.
Eunice knight of West Brattleboro
Lived One Day After Death of AL
mira-Died in Derry, N. H.

Miss Eunice Knight. SO, died Thurs
day, Nov. %, in Derry, n. H., at the
home of her niece, Mrs Lowell Mason
Clark, where she was called two weeks
ago by the critical illness of her sister,
Miss Almira Knight, whose death oc-
Cured Wednesday, Nov. p.
Miss Knight was in her usual health
until Saturday, Nov. IS, when she
sustained nervous collapse probably due
to her anxiety over her sisters condition.
The two sisters had always lived togeth-
er with the exception of few months.
Miss Almira was moved to Derry last
April and Miss Eunice accompanied her
and stayed with her until July, when she
| returned to her home at 403 Western
avenue, where the sisters had lived nearly
lG years.
Miss Eunice Knight was born Nov. s.,
1888, in West BrattleborO and by her
death the last of the six children of John
and Polly (Carpenter) Knight is removed.
Her paternal grandfather was Judge John
knight, who came from England.
She was a dressmaker by trade and for
about % years she and her sister, Miss
Almira, conducted dressmaking and
tailoring business in Fitchburg, Mass.
The sisters travelled much and until a
few months ago were able to read and
keep in touch with current events. Last
September, Miss Eunice renewed her mem
bership in the Central Magazine club and
had her companion, Miss Hattie Newell,
read to her as her own sight had become
impaired.
The funeral of Miss Almira was post
poned and double funeral was held
Saturday afternoon in the home of Mr.
and Mrs Clark in Derry.
The nearest relatives are nephews and
nieces. Arthur f. Knight of this village
and a. Ebert Knight of West Bratteboro
are nephews.
A private double funeral service for
/ the two sisters was held in the Clark
home Saturday afternoon at 2.3C
o clock.
Rev. David Jack, pastor of the Con
gregational church of Derry, ofiiciated
and relatives acted as bearers. Miss
Almira knight was buried in Derry and
the body of Miss Eunice was taken tC
Boston to be cremated, at her request
There was profusion of choice flow
crs, among which were clusters of
English violets from the Ladies' circle
of the Universalst church of Brattle
bOro and chrysanthemums from tho
Universalist parish
BY the death of Miss Eunice Knight
the oldest member of the Universalist
church, in point of years Of member
ship, was removed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
PROBATE COURT BUSINESS.
Transactions at Session for November
in Marlboro District.

The probate court business for Novem-
Der in the Marlboro district was as fol
lows:
Final settlements allowed Otis c. Tut
tie, executor of the estate Of llama +.
Fowler of Whitingham; Eta White, add
ministratrix of the estate of Henry f.
Goodenough of Brattleboro.
License to sell real estate granted to
Emma +. Wheeler, administrators of the
estate of Edward /. Wheeler of Whiting
ham.
Motion for final settlement received
from John L. Gale, administrator of the
estate of George w Franklin of Guilford
from Walter f. Henkel executor of the
estate of Charles Henkel of Brattleboro
Wills presented of George +. Moore of
Wardsboro by Carrie a. Moore.
Wills allowed of Jonathan c. Howe of
Brattleboro, presented by c. a. Harris
Arthur !. Howe appointed executor with
bond of $1,000; of Josephine Hosmer OF
Brattleboro; of Elliot A. Brown of Whit
ingham; Clifford G.. Brown appointed eX-
ccutor with bond of 81 800.
Inventories filed in the estates of Izanna
+. Fowler of Nottingham, Augusta c
Lamb of Newfape, MILFORD II. Bracket Of
Brattleboro. Lillian S. Harvey of Brattle
boro and Lurissa S. Brown of Whiting
ham.
Accounts of executors filed and allowed
in the estates of Henry Lynde of Gull
ford, Fannie r.. Wheeler of Vernon anC
Lillian 5. Harvey of Bratteboro
Account of the administrator in the es
tate of Harriet T.. johnson of Vernon filed
and allowed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01
JUSTIFIED IN LEAVING HOME.
Penor Called "Old Fool and "Mon-
key by Granddaughter, with Whom
He Lived.

Chancellor Leighton p. Slack filed
Friday morning his finding of facts in
the chancery cases he heard last week
in Brattleboro. In the suit of Earl and
Nellie Simpson of Windham against Pc
ter Penor for possession of farm the
findings are voluminous. This was
suit brought by the plaintiffs to secure
title to the farm which they had taken
with what they claimed to have been
the understanding that the defendant,
who is the grandfather of Mrs. Simp-
son, would deed it to Mrs. Simpson if
she would "see him through
The chancellor finds that the Simp-
sons went there to live in April, 1911
and that matters were satisfactory for
the first year. He finds also that a
deed of the farm was drawn disposing
of it to Mrs. Simpson, but that the
deed never left the possession of At
torney Loren F. Pierce, who drew it
and that subsequently it was with
drawn and destroyed.
He finds that the defendant did tell
several persons that he was satisfied
with his treatment and that his grand
daughter should have the property
when he was through with it. He con
tinued to live on the farm until May
80, 1914, when he left. The chancellor
finds that Mr.. Penor was justified in
going and terminating any arrangement
there might have been because of his
granddaughter, who called him cold
fool" and "monkey" and allowed the
two children to do likewise.
He finds that the farm has been car
ried on properly and is of more value
now than it was in 1911. The use OF
the farm by the Simpsons was at least
of as great value as all of the improve,
ments that were made on it. The val
ne of the farm was 800 year, less
taxes, above all improvements.
In the case of the Sugar River Saw,
ings bank of Newport, N. H., against
Lura s. and Roscoe Fisher of Brattle
boro, which concerned foreclosure pro
ceedings brought to collect balance
due on note, he finds that the balance
due on the note is $173.75.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01

The United States Bureau of Fisher
les has completed survey of fishing
grounds ON the coasts of Washington
and Oregon. Halibut, black cod and
rock cod, grayfsh, founders and sole
were found there in great numbers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01

Complete Line of Mems Sweaters; all
grades, all colors, 59c $1.00, S1.5O, $500,
$780, $500, s3.4e, 1898, $780, $500,
$780, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50.
Famous Cakes Bros Sweaters, 5000, $3.50,
$780, $3.50, $500, $780,
Sport Coats and Sweater Vests.
Heavy Grey Pontiac Goats ....... S3.48
Heavy Mackinaws 80. $6.95, S7.95, 1895
Sweet-Orr Trousers, the worlds best
Trousers, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500.
Shirts-a large stock of full dress and
negligee Shirts, Soc SOC, 79c, $100,
$1.15, SIPS, S1.50, $780, Fine quality,
handsome patterns. Metric Shirts, Yorke
Shirts, Princely Shirts, Metropolitan
Shirts, Emperor Shirts, Chieftain Shirts.
Best values in Mems Underwear in Brat
tleboro. Every garment fresh and new.
No seconds. No shopworn goods. All right
ly priced.
Mems Grey Merino Shirts and Drawers,
medium weight ................. Doc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01

OI6y N'IOVUo PI'UU
Lined and Unlined Buckskin Gloves,
S1.00 and S1.50
Lined Horselide Gloves and Mittens S1.OO
Street Gloves, lined and unlined,
$1.00, $3.50, $500
Hats and Caps-a complete line of soft
and stiff hats and caps
Soft Hats =. $780, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $500
Stiff Hats, Fentons Special ..... $500
Lamson & Hubbard ........... $500
Fall and Winter Caps -. soc, S1.0O, S1,50
Heavy Toques, white, red, cardinal, brown,
grey, blue, green ............,... SOC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-01

Mems Hosiery-Fine Cotton, Black, Tan
and Grey, ....... pairs for 25c
Heavy Cotton, Black and Tan,
2 pairs for 25c
Heavy Part Wool Hose, all colors,
15c pair
Heavy Wool Hose Blue and Grey 49,, 25c
Fine Cashmere Hose ....,.,,........ Csc
Medium Weight Cashmere Hose . 25c
Wool Hose Heavy, Black and Oxford csc
Extra Fine Cashmere Hose ....... soc
Extra Heavy Grey Wool Hose ..... soc
Mems Holeproof Hosiery ......... Csc
Mems Lisle-silk Plated Cotton Hose 25c
Men S SILK Hose .................. soc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-26
tidiousness, the more we respect the
iron bound, frequently corrugated
American tomach.-Starbeam.

When the preachers quit riding
around in automobiles on Sunday, or
cease allowing their Pensioners to
come to church in gas-driven cars
then they may have room to talk
about the play Of the young folks on
the Sabbath day. And right here, we
want to be understood as believing in
a religion that is full Of Joy and life
and color and unbounded expression
of the facilities. Our religion
thank Gods not charnel house of
morality, with the damp and stencil
and darkness Of the tomb choking
out its spark of life. To be moral is
not to be denied the actual Joy of
living, and any religious philosophy
that leaves out this vital element is
a barren hope, indeed.-olathe Reg
lister.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-26
MORAL ADVICE TO THE YOUNG

1t should be observed that moral
depravity is all the more difficult to
discern because its manifestations
are checked and cloaked by public
order, as enforced by law; by the
necessity of having a good name; and
even by ordinary polite manners.
And this is not all People common
ly suppose that in the education of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-26
eight hundred in one day.-Hooker
Advance.

There are two little words, simple
enough in themselves, that introduce
untold trouble in the world and re-
sponsible for more gossip, scandal
and harm than any two words in the
English. language. These two words
are nothing more than, "They say"
Those words have done more to ruin
regulations than all other things.
If you never quote what they say
you may be quite certain you are not
causing some innocent party to suf-
fer and quite certain you are not a
gossip. Globe.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-26

the young their moral interests are
furthered by representing. upright
ness and virtue as principles general
ly followed by the world.
Later on it is often to their great
harm that experience teaches them
something else; for the discovery
that their early years were the first
to deceive them is likely to have a