Read the following passage.
A. When Grey Owl died of pneumonia in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, on April 13, 1938, a Toronto newspaper called him the most famous Indigenous person in Canada. The press on two continents had accepted his story without question: that his father was a Scot, his mother an Apache and his birthplace somewhere near the Rio Grande. Soon a woman named Angele came forward. She said she was his legal wife and that he was in fact English. Detective work on both sides of the Atlantic soon revealed the truth. He was Archibald Stansfeld Belaney, born in Hastings, England, in 1888, and he had no Indigenous ancestry at all.
B. Belaney had grown up in Hastings, where two aunts raised him. As a lonely boy he loved stories about North American Indigenous peoples, and he invented two imaginary parents for himself. At 17 he sailed to Canada. At Lake Temagami in northern Ontario he joined the life of a small Ojibwa community, and Angele Egwuna, a member of that community whom he married in 1910, taught him their language and gave him lessons in canoeing and trapping. During World War I he served as a sniper until a serious wound to his right foot ended his fighting in 1916.
C. His turn from trapping to conservation began in 1925, when he met Gertrude Bernard, a young Iroquois woman whom he called Anahareo. She had grown up in a town, and it was Belaney who taught her how to survive in the forest. When the two caught a mother beaver, Anahareo pleaded with him to save her two kits, and that request set him on a new course. In 1931 the national parks branch made him a conservation officer at Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba. Six months later the branch moved him to Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan, where he lived in a log cabin on Ajawaan Lake.
D. His books and talks drew wide public interest and helped prepare the way for programs that stressed protecting species and their habitats. Pilgrims of the Wild came out in 1934, followed by The Adventures of Sajo and Her Beaver People in 1935 and Tales of an Empty Cabin in 1936. He toured Britain in 1935 and 1936, and again in 1937, when the tour included a royal command performance at Buckingham Palace. For years after the exposure, the story of his deception overshadowed his conservation work. In 1993 he was named a national historic person, and he is buried beside his cabin on Ajawaan Lake.
E. Not given in any of the above paragraphs.
Decide which paragraph, A to D, has the information given in each statement below. Select E if the information is not given in any of the paragraphs.