[The Daughter of Anderson Crow by George Barr McCutcheon]@TWC D-Link book
The Daughter of Anderson Crow

CHAPTER XXIV
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It would naturally mean that some one else resented this bequest, and probably with some justice.

The property was to become your own when you attained a certain age, let us say.

Don't you see that the day would rob the disinherited person of every hope to retain the fortune?
Even a mother might be tempted, for ambitious reasons, to go to extreme measures to secure the fortune for herself.

Or she might have been influenced by a will stronger than her own--the will of an unscrupulous man.

There are many contingencies, all probable, as you choose to analyse them." "But why should this person wish to banish me from the country altogether?
I am no more dangerous here than I would be anywhere in Europe.


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