Mary was a very strange woman. The fine house 1 she had lived overlooked a lovely valley. But she hardly ever went out. Though a servant looked 2 her, her only real companions were tow cats. For years she had refused to see 3 of her realations as she felt that what they were interested in was her money 4 she was right. After her death, the few relations she had, gathered at her hous to hear Mary's lawyer 5 her will. They were all sure that Mary had left a great fortune and they each demanded 6 . This led to violent arguments. In particular, they quarrelled about the house. Mary's nephew felt that it should 7 him as he was one of the few people who used to visit his old aunt vefore she cut herself 8 from her relations. Mary's cousin objected to this and there was an angry scene in the Living room while they 9 the lawyer to arrive. When the lwyer entered, the nephew said jokingly that his aunt had probably left hundreds of debts. The lawyer did not even smile at this and asked 10 to sit down. He began to read the will in a solemn voice. Mary had indeed been immensely rich---but she had left the whole of her fortune to her two cats!