{ing of the enemies as they slept. igh ng euch ¢ stire be was almost through The tie took out his knife, Plece by plece, bit by bit. be shaved awsy the ‘earth. Buddenly his blade penetrated the thin partition. He bad come out af ihe bad planned, directly under the bed, He could bear the deep breath | 1t was no part of MeXelll's design 10 assault the “jumpers” although be Delleved they would not hesitate to kil] | him, He boped to dlspossess them by strategy. He oiust walt patiently for 80 ‘opening, Hardly daring to ‘stretch a8 muscle now thet he was so near, afraid to g | doze, lest he might dream apd ory out, ce for a claim. More fortunate _sotue, he secured a choice Bit of an: dortuily set to work to build necessary labor done, the ques 8e where lie should conceal his and other belongings while the unavoidable trip to the office to get his “papers.” elghbors, iv the usual sense, he had one, the nearest settler belug almost way. The region was Infested wih straggling desperadoes—claim- 1 to leave bis property exposed be to Invite any rascal to take Neill dug a sort of cave behind 1 house, making the pit deap enough so that some time In the future connect It with his cellar. In this hole be placed kis few household Then he boarded over the top, the board with sod and brush, away feeling sure that all as but ane of many settlers is to fie, and it was three nn received bis papers “yeas by two men who eyed hm in a promised anythisg but a wis a Scotchman, and | sec © began by asking mild. knew of any vacant inng un ecred te formation E this place deserted and ovements bad got discouraged ined the claim, they bag claim jumpers, or ‘honest i been misled? McNeill to ive thes the benetit of the . be sald, “1 bufit this] ome ato the country the Gov ent, &ive the word, 5 but no sooner had he se ssesslon than be threw it fo other end of the room. Inthe ant he leveled a revolver at man's bead. on “and don't you ever set this claim again, unless you ie sun to Shine Sivan through il traveled: there 1 was nothing or Jor to 1o on But there was went for help first to had taken up adjoining sympathized with him, t interfere. Their ifeNeill should begin ings to expel the intrnd- ut the younz man objected that would take time, and hel fed to be at work on his claim, he Season Jor planting Wagid nally, ending the wearisome and argument, MeXelll resolved to ‘possession single-handed. wed a spade and a shotgun the Dearest Delghtor, and after len crept cautiously draw or Javine ‘that crossed ? {the claim jumpers | prepared breakfast, the other guarded {the door. McNeill ia his hiding place + | listened intently. or McNeil, of Kansas, was | he thousands who Joined In at the thin crust overhead. out. | side—six feet apart, there! {tell ye, an’ dinna stop vor lock back, gin ye wad keep whole heids. © familiar to his boyhood. mitted in Kansas, itentiary they remain to this day. Thus well rid of the claln- Jutnpers, | shotgun. deeply offended if any one should eall him a sentimental man; but he sever eill placed bimself as restfolly #8 be eolNd, spd prayed for the long night to wear away. At Inet be heard sounds that fold him were astir, One “Wonder If we're goin’ to be bothered with the youngster as clalingd thls yer lace?’ one of them growled, PBs soon's we can. If the feller that used to own it should come along jest now, lookin’ for tls bosses, | he'd be mighty apt to find ‘ew.” "That's so,” responded the other MGuess you'd betler take the bhoskes and slope for the Panhandle today. hadn't ye? If the little tenderfoot Qovs cote back 1 can manage Wyn. Sorry 1 didn't fix him Yesterday when 1 had | tbe chance” Well, McNeill reflected, it it must be “Kill or be killed,” he kuew which would suit him the beter. “Hadn't we ought to be goin’ ap the draw to water them ar bosses before anybody does get around ™ une of the ruffians said presently. “Reckon we bad. I'm ready "Better take the Winchesier? “Ob, 1 guess pot. It's kind of on-. ‘handy, and we ain't likely Ww be both. ered by anybody so early in the morn. in. Buckle on your sixshooter: that'll | be enough.” As the sound of their footsteps died | away, MeXNelll jumped for bis spade | With the desperate energy of at honest | man who fights for his own, be drove | fell; up be clambered into the dug! He rao tor the Winchester, Then on | second thought he ald it aside and took up bis shotgun, the surer wesion | at close range. Swinging the door als most shut, bat leaving a crack through which to watch the approach, be! 1 ‘Waited patiently, the man who had made | Twenty minutes later the claim. Jomipers came hack. They had started an argument while they had been gone. That was the only thing in their minds. Wrangilag about the price they should ask for the stolen borses, they 8p proached the dugout. Then suddenly, fu their very faces, the door flew open, they looked down the barrels of a shotgun snd beard -1 a stern voles fay: . “Throw up your bands—qu! ek Only an instant of hesitation-a | glance at the face of the gpeaker—and | four brown bands Went Ligh in the | fur “Now, about tice! March! Bide by. Giang as I Thus commandid McNeill, in hls ox. { ettement dropping Into the speceh most And it was in the same tongue that the young man responded when, after they had covered hall a mile, the raseals com. | Plaied of the fatigue of holding op thelr hands so long, and begged most | piteonsly to Le allowed to let thim {down to rest. "Ye can clasp them atop your helds : an’ ye'll do weel eneueh,” MeNelll sali, grimly. “Long will they rest. I'm thinkin’, or ¢'er again ye lay them on | anithier mon's gear? The yourig man was a true prophet. When he and bis pext peighbor had disarmed and tied the desperadom nnd taken them to Guthrie, It proved that i they were “wanted” not culy for the theft of the borses they had hidden in the ravine, but for various crimes com- In the Kansas pon- MeNelll took part of the reward the State of Kassas paid for their CHD ture, and--bought the spade and the The rich farmer would be allows the tool and the weapon to le mishandled, aad 1 have a notion that ‘if his handsome honse caught ir> Le would save the spade and tb: shatgun first. Youth’ ¥ Companion. Was Weak in SR The Atlanta Constitution the other | day received the following letter: “Sur an Frend—Do the Carnage lberrary lend Books techin Matthewmattics to Outside your eitie? 1 want Onlle Books on Matthewmatties, as I am all right on spellin an am a purty good Gram ‘matician, if 1 do say it Misaif. I kin Spel an Grammhrize, but Matthewwat. tics Is onie too Much for Me” henson raping W ; | Alarge Family. It is announced fropy Barringen, in Bohemia, that Herr Story, a wealthy citizen, has Just had bis Tlityastenth ¢ , child baptized. “We'd wught to be a-movin’ that a team we Down it { anotler groun. Stupid and Puny-Domestic Datios Are SimplewThe Women Make Their Dwn ClothesSocial Life Quite Guy. : Interesting views from a woman's | standpoint of certain phases of the I Hife of the Philippine women are ex | pressed to ber many friends in At ‘Janta by Misx Hermione Nare, who has just returned from the islands, where ber father's position as chaplain in the United States army called Lim for tauy months. i “We were stationed during most of vur stay in the Philippines.” said Miss £ | Nare recently, “io Pampanga, one of the northern provinces, and the people with whom we came priseipally in eon. trot were of the middle and lowes ‘lassen, Before the war there had been taany families of the weallhy snd gris | tocratic class there, but thelr beautiful homes had been buried by the Spanish anil they bad moved sway to Minin or to other citles, The Governor and a judee with their families lived in Fame pangs. but for the ment part the peo- ple were not of the lelsars cigss—that is, they are tot of the class whic we call le, weaning thors whose Span. fein] condition Is such that work Boot) ‘pecessary. None of the Viliploos deen Cwark necessary, and, therafon i are all idle or comparatively sa two clugees gt ingest Ik done pring iz flan i panga rice; bamboo and lanstas are the chief growths encouraged, ia the wooen Who give those the little care they need. 11 is not st ‘all unusual to see & man wih Lis wife con the streets, the wile Carrying ithe baby and perhaps some other bunien, ‘and the busband bearing @ roaster Bn. der his arm. As 8 consequence of the tis the cultivation of Pion fact that the Women are the laborers | nd the men spend their time betiing "on cock fights, the contrast In the tale aid fernale physique is opposite to that the white race. The wonien are orntr looking broad shouldered, { broad bipped and erect, their tapeks | masculine in strength-and the 1% (hands frail and slender, all of them ap. | parently and actually (4 subiects for { cunsamption. i “The men let thelr wires do the Work, but they are very affectionate, 68 thery cen well afford to be easT to caress and say sweet things, and xo the women, as far as words Eo. sre treated well ¢ sa simple. The houses sre bare, and Ihienmelore, there nead be bor Bittle clean ‘ing done, but the houses are well ikept snd the people are also meat in | person. { The wemen make thelr own clothes, (88 A rule, but they do no other Land work, There Ix som mbroidery at : = Some © nen Ram's Hore tities on thelr waists, but even this is often Jmposd from Germany. It is tot unnsusl , 1D See A Woman on the streets, be Yoose- fowing waht of handscine material asd carefully made, and ber skirt of the cheapest cotion goods and io a remarkable state of Lmyness and neglect. Bkirt, sometimes with a shapeless train, black cloth merely pinned about them, 1IWO corners tucked in at the wall in { front, and the others banging in points og tm sides. They wear no bose, but io olx sandals, which they carelossiy | wlip off their heels when they are wat ed at ease, and hats were gnkaown to them ontil they saw those of the Americans, who, by the wary, enloy the Philippine custom of going hare ‘headed. hundred American teachers, bats are belong more commonly wora by the Arericins, being the favorite amusetient. Many Z the young men play the violin op the guitar, sod at frequent intervals ‘amily parties-whiel are quite lirge way related to or connected with every: body else-are formed for a dance, aod hey have their own pretty square ; dances and the same waltz we know. in the square dances chairs are broaght for the ladies to sit upon while the opposite members of the set gre dane. tug, and the young men are very vhiv. sltous In thelr att When the dance [8 over, partpens uranlly leave the girls in thelr goals on one side of the Foon while they talk aniong themselves 3 The same thing cornrs at ditner parties. The girls sit in rows facing coe another and the mon talk aeing themselves, occasionally jolning { the girls to say a few words 5 tien, when not actually at the table. “The Filipins are very fond of the theatre, and although i the provipees the actors and o Retres) 38 are pot ef a striking ability, bel patives of ope parently madiom atin the Latives themselves ser well pleasad. “The eoducatisa of the wenes ol ties: classes, which weull be enlled warklog classes in ap industrial cpus Ly, 8 weglecie Bont ts the converts, but as a rule coiplishments geager. tive worsen of seperior oulture 1 met there were speakers and musicians of a demonstration commemorating the desds of Rigal. a beloved patriot. and I was told that these women actresses tiers for the oovasion. The ohiy na- where we lived did not call sn the American women, whether from gen. dice or custom I could not discgiver. 1a scme parts of the islands the women ad exchange Hisits, but in Pampangs, “What work Is done amemg these by the women, and the principal work | nil i things ten tare frall, stupid and puny, even tlelr 1t ia “Their domestic duties are simple, | because thelr boos and their ives gre | Over a thint they west at times a straight plece of Bince the advent of several The sovial Hite Te quite gay. dancing woalee every body seems to be in wome ettions at this veil however, theirt Many uf them Bre: have their education is weak avd thelr ac! Were “Nhe pative women in the province! 1885, 254 thoughts 4nd te wa” 'Yhe Men. to Comtaquence. Ate ban, Sr a Pacific Will Deaw, Westward from Kenai the greatest and most extensive cos! field in Alaska ie reached, cropping out in many differ ent sess, in two barbors on the B's cific and one on Bering Sea. These Chignit Unga Herendeen Bay om) measares are the most extensive and most accessible fields fn Alaska, con os cos] in quality ext to Kyuk, standing io the front rank of North Pa. | vific coals. The coal is hard, brilliant. clean snd very strong, pet crumbling onder Revere eXpUSUTeR 10 Water, fren ing and son, wor with very rough isa re. This field Is of onique valte hecho of Hs location in the keystone of 1he | North Pacific. Not anly dows the short. ext possibile steamer line froin the United Stated or Britiah Columlis run within twenty miles of this 8¢14, but it i aiko the nearest of all American coal mines to all the and esessions of | the the Dnitedl Sigtes on the Pacifiz nearest point In fact of the American mainland 10 Hawall fo Bamoa, to Guan and I the Philiopines, and gliso by nearly 2000 wiles nearer than the Paget Soand mines or San Frapeisoo | to all paris of Ada and esperialiy Yn the greal © reging recently devel od on the shorvs of Fualng Ses. Frm | Portage Bay B83 Manis. THE mies aborter Yo Gusiy, B44 mex shorter $6 Ho from Herenden Bay. 1400 lies shorter ta Doateh Barby hie ier ih Bt. Miclisiis, 170 miles he oT 10 Nore, than from the oon sapoiies of Beattie, Tacoma ahd Vasesuvel Cie sier'g Magus oe. WISE WORDS. HF Wii hr =a Be He who pat feara of a0 shell tench Gone, Ir takes 2 brave Tan temptation A He without worms will out strength, Ths modern Tower of Bade] Is bulit aut of dollars. Crenl's essentials roay be hidden in eur incidentals Hurd tities try cur tailor 3nd pind tines our virtoe, The man who ts willl Bot Rept waiting Nothing persiyees the love of right ke just for riches, Borter pet write a2 that whith is not right to retreat from Ie wWithe al Prosperity becoties 8 poison whet it | - Zrows at ile expense of piety Lachariable ibough's wil the foot charitable actions. A man must be consistent defsce i prefent and ot with his past, A steady shining, though sal batter than a great sciotiilation.— Count De Eochambean's Army, Mach was said by contemporaneous writers of the gallantry asd martial | There was the noted regiment of Au vergne, in command of which the Sount de Roohambean had gaived his first laurels, bot which was sow cme manded by his son, the Viscount, thirty years of age. A legicn of 5% men was also especially admired; it was cum. manded by the Duke of Lagzun (Lage 2on-Biron), who bad pained reputation | in the preceding year by the capture of Senegal A fewiing of adventure and ro yo a 3 owwi ata pomanch, { Grmly estabiikbed an our frair frees : Fibs t abe Wo iw had causes many of the young nobles Sue} shrubbery. the sputer scale Kine associated with the American strugyie, to pk oie pew Seid of achievement, who, 10 qtiote the Rochambeau's words, | “Brought ont with them the bertie and chivalrous courage of the ancin French npebility.” To thelr credit bu id spoked also, they looueht with them the ancient French politeness for i 1482 miles shorter 10 wi and | 5g to work is! Fie wan me ae | © i while with kis | feral ways, the eoiseguencr being shat | wt appearance of America’s Freoeh allies | Setainten, i tieed. To allow the same kind of crop! : insects and spresds diseases of certain : plants in the wil Por instance, When | thelr rench £ was remarkable how soon they accom. | modated theriselves to circumstances, make Hght of all the privations and mconvenienres of 3 new dountry, and | conformed 5 the {aniline sim of republican macners ipiie Another officer of rang and distise. tion fn this force waz Maller General the Marquis de Chastellsix, 3 friend | and reiative of Lafayette, but much His senior. being at tle tine of the amlifig of the French troops 0 Amer ica forty-six years of age. only 4 soldier, but a and was familiar with courts as well as camps. Indeed, the general culture of the French officers seems 19 have bevn very high. and in this respeet. as well | 28 in thelr mangers, they were a Boy alde contrast to the sportdeiiag young Csnuires who officered the British ary, A I nS ns 5 BE A AT HS A Euasian Eeanomics. The Bussian population ea regarded as prosperous, or even faluly well: foalo, when it cons Per capa only onedwenty-ifth of an oupke faint ene thind of a teaspoanful of tidliae {ren Bod rwo-ffths of an ogo abomt a teas woniul and a hails of sugar per day. Bui there are other indications that the railroads. and the vist suis of panes spent in thelr eonstractian, pot materially beaedtad as yet the Iabering iron The eoiomis ston appointed in 1898 by the Minisixy af Filoance wo ascertain the reasons far the prugressive imipoverizhment of the poople In the somlicd “blacks arth” provinges—the most fertile mire ef the empire has recently made 3 profiigioary report in which it says that in European the peoples are pow sewing thirty-five por vent. less grain per capita than ia and that in the provinces the decrease torty-toar er cent.—The Outlook. Ea He was jot ! mat of jetters, | Bustin ss a whole | lack-earth” | awonnts to | city | cannot be buae Faria, terminates) on spe Lesh CHrimer, When the old striuwherry beds are ont of use plow thems nnder for late cabbage or tornipe If preferred, the | land may remains for a garden plot pext spring. but if such is prefered the bed mum be mowed to prevent weeds | from going to seed. Lats in the fall cover the beds with mapurs 20d phew tus pot Bex” spiny HL ey Wai | Spraviog Mixtarves. The nse of both Parie green and Lon | don purple wil be of advantage in spraying mixtures. Parise green bed beg | suspended 1 water, while Lomdon pu : pie ia aolable, Mach of the Paris grees on the market is sdalterated, for wiies | reason it should be proenred of reliihle parties only. if is Tamt to SPRY AE So as mjurious lpsecta sie rit fred, gt pernsit thats do hme fine ta Wy tiet | Cataage. Ewa 3 hd Bones ws Diset Di tilicer, If Domes are saved for lerilimer they | will be of Hatle vadue for plants wihieas MH pontded and mixed with | wond arhes they will In tine hia sof, and oan be wWarked cher dnl 448 &% to abuse When appivieg the nu wre to land. Ordissry chiseey good in a fertilizer wise And a excell edit for By Jw aries oF Bone Mia a Bom pk » LY atl oi vi ides wh Be rage lid in fate. Bent he” Secartas Hes) Cetidyrs, A neve! Dwthod of securing rose ent. tings, which is largely practiced in Eu. | | TON, BR 10 TARE 8 fel neh euttimg, Pend | Hin the form of & sei, Both ends being inserted fot the earth lesviogy 1he 2. | Pare, with x tas, steve the ground This Arrsngenent Presents EN HPT HA the onda are forming roots Wien the bmi bas mooted the nertion on oor side of the cottre bond 3 cut away, Waving a straight slant Preventing Fisnt Diseases, Insenses of plants sre difenlt 15 pre veut anléss retstion of crops is prac 190 OF more Yess on REOCPSsion on 8 plot of land provactes the Imoresise of & crop of potatoes is attacked dy dls ease the land sionld be given up ta some Other cTop the BUXL FYar, an the planting than write | of potatees om land upon which & Glseased crop was gross the | provicss venr ls the surest oe ofr premasatine thes svi. BE aaa “he Coenlie. irses are atticked Ly the dren : a0 wien the Traiting soascs begirm, and the pesch x giured ly the borer in sev | ™ 852 | AEE Slow attention is regiired. Where there are small yurds in whick poultry ean | be confined both the plum and peach | are less liable fo attack, ss the fowls fre thos Rept moar ibe trees Pe are | constantly at work around tiem, The moths or mikes which Iny the spas on the various fruit trees inatinctively | avoid danger. and will not so readily | ase trove in small pouliry yande as when the binds have more liberty. The jarring of the plum trees causes the | rureniio to full, and the fowls are ready | Ko destroy anything that comes within | While the plas ri rot ivy absolute provietion, Jet it wii gave tooo clad toned fruit Ther Oopater Teals Loner. Now thar the Sap Jose cole lives in i showing repewed setivity. The writer | | Bret saw this Jouse by harmful punbers | a0 willow tredw in two porseries nih | Be was inspecting, und atfvised thst a | arge amount of sock be aprooted amd irned. About twa years ago fhe ig. weet was observed upon Hac tumbles and weeping willow trees 0 Lin evn | “Om the tate” : bay I-Clicage ; ntrinaie | Taine, my som, js what you pay for a Ira rally serious. hades of salto man will ger you if you den’ Reh dr for rd donbt, No tyrant ever mat a throne so witless of i 0 cro], | OF, wim to fitils bors snd girls whe mil to come bas foe Wo shame mite on that bewien brow, ” ew ehall gue Bim sav, | His pleasure uw fhe oN god that mowes Jom. sapht or Sey. | Bo low me fume, mr dearie, snd take heed the warning shost. The sats son wil get wou if rou A an Tegther~Wiere was he Deeters. Hem of Independonce siraad ™ Dots Te Een Trilvwee " “alte polite, a's he? =f shonld say il He fxoso polished that he co ? reli the plain, envargished ruth" CTH. Bite Dasrsig"Hienks = a grewt believer Lawman" You be Chas ve Blames Li Boo mpetaney on sow thing "= Bemereille Journal Ia Sie 5 male why bagh, ren’ E a Bran snd bind we Free ie Miss Heoandey "Wall at any at. | Fr wire oo mse wil searry me for my fortutie.” Miss Pert—=Ab" 1 ses. Your face Bs your fortune «27 Philadel phi Record, That “alc = cheap” is often true. But poy the srt Oar fawyers do. me athe Standard avi Lie “Where sre you going my pretty mad” tDowa to fhe butcher shop” she said. "Have you money to buy & steak?” asked he. “Yes we've just maortiaged onr piace,” suid wbs ~Chi | cape Record-Herald "How cxa you tell cut glass {rom the msitation ¥” sched Mra Gaswell. “You can’t always” sald Mr Gaswell “Dut ‘whet soybedy offees you 8 piece of real ont zioss for ff%esn dente don't Tiiheze, Briggs How long bas been speculaticg in stocks?” Griggs “Not mach more than & yesr. 1 faney. tt was only about x month ago that be beggar to borrow money from bis | tress. "—Ditreit Free Press, ; : Professor ia connoisseur [a socient pottery e-"Bal, Lisl that vase was P2000 years old” Houssmad-"Hm! Anytody that has used = thing so long {as that ought to be able to allord & | mew one —Flinge ade Bisetier 1 Swith-"1 don't like to make any ' complaint to 8 neighbor, Mr Joes. bat your dog kept up a terrible barking all night” “Oh, that's aif right; W's used to it-won't burt hime Kind of you 10 mention it. however. "Tit Bits. Bolitde- You know thoi preserves out in th pantry wot you wid me pot fio eat? Mother-"Ten” Bobble “You Koow you said they'd make me pick it I er em diet youl” Mother— # “Sen.” Bobbie -"Well, they Side’ "w | Dhio Bate Journal. : Little Willie"Say pa, what is the | difference between asarket valve and taive?" Pa-"The I vaing The intrinsic valve is Jour tiles what a secondhand dealer offers yuu for LU -Uhicage News. : Jemia—"1 shoul 1hink you humoriaty woul] get lots of funny spuibe out of . ne this ew plan fo extersiingte the Whos quitons” Hugh Morist—" Not much have to Joke about iu the sulBer tise I" ~Fhiladelphia Recotnd Jail Bather Than Pay Debts. Doputiess mprisenuiest for debt ; | pressils very Beaviy (o WENY aes, a8 mwa, Bet 6 far ob no offer plants ¢3- | sept these twa It seems to have 3 po { iad Liking fer the Une Iu a recent conversation with the Pennsylvania Stare Commissioner of Forestry Le diviared that be bad seen § pod deal of the evater shell louse in varions places. and 1 wis showing it self to be an ugly pest. So far it has teen sucorsslully combated Ly sprays ug with whale ol stag but whi ex: it has appeared a: another one, This scale look: recy rikably Re cys rer shells. Ther are mn-d lnrger thaa the San Jose seales the sil Is minch Cur tarsi curved. snd in bad cases Hrerally covers the filoned plats hestrations fray tis United Dioes Department of Ascites ray Inv of scuie ail in ldeatifring this pest fepresents 4 piode of wooed as It sp covers wilh soaks. B ma sesh Insest seen from shove, srestiy eds larged. The pataoral size of the sale is shown by the straight Hae. © repre. sets 4 seale gr soy frog the rrder side. The ronedist bodles are egies. —~ Dr. George (2 Grod, in New York Tri { many correspondents wha have lately writin to us ol the sulject have § pointid out, bat 1 Love Are mati Persie | who prefer any punisbment to paying i ‘money, - ‘zo in order 10 evade payment @ shows : What soige poeple will ander by an instance recorded a the Geuthe man’s Magazine {ov the your 170K Jt wentipas the desth of a Mr. Yandley on Sepremwber 16 ju Fleet Prison, where be bid been confoed fur searly ten Years ine ssecuticn for a debt of 2a Ha wits possessed of gourly $700 8 year and securitivs and other sats to the valine of 0000 were funnd a his reo » after his death. In thuse days, we, fa Prisomens meant muck greater havds ship than it does at thie present de. —~ - lisdos Carenivie, Left Estate to Rooster, A trealihy woinsd pamed Siva ree cently died In Lisbon, Forrugal asd ley Her eative property to 3 rooster’ Nhe was a fervid spiciinalist, and & bee Hever ip the transmigration of Sond and Gnagined that the soul of her dead 2 basband bad etered the fowl Bhe caused a special fowibonse to Me built, ad andered Ber servanis Ww pay eXa 11 attention fo thelr “masiers” wane The dis: Sel of bet pein ives ver the will vaused the story ve become public, and a lawsuit wight have fuliawed bad put Goe of the heirs adepied the site ple aspedient of having the wealthy Croewer” Killed. thus becouning Rime sell Uae next of Kin IT the plan sucoosdy Cas it promises to what op earth will we
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