But it is unnecessary to give further details of the testimony. It is sufficient to say that it is satisfactorily shown by all of the testimony considered in connection with the plaintiff’s conduct in allowing the document to remain unchallenged for seven years and with the probabilities disclosed by the history of the transaction that the whole document was read to the plaintiff and that she signed her name to it. There is an entire absence of any evidence tending to show that Mrs. Freese practiced any fraud or deception upon the plaintiff with reference to the contents of the paper and she expressly states that it has not been changed in any respect since it was signed by the plaintiff. It is fairly to be inferred from all the testimony that the plaintiff understood the terms of the document when it was read to her by Mrs. Freese. Furthermore in the absence of any fraud or deception practiced upon her, she is presumed to understand the document which she signed. Insurance Co. v. Hodgkins, 66 Maine, 109; Mattocks v. Young, 66 Maine, 463; Rogers v. Steamboat Co., 86 Maine, 261; Wood v. Accident Assoc., 174 Mass. 217.