Subject: In 2018: Protect your home this Winter by never paying another covered repair

From: "James Winter" <[email-masked]>
Date: Fri, 12 Jan 2018 17:17:44 -0500

Never pay for covered home repairs again

As we head into the middle of Winter, more unexpected problems can 
arise with your home such as heating, water heater, plumbing issues. 

Have the peace of mind that most everything is covered 
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Its not worth risking a major appliance issue

Protect your valuables
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been extended in every direction, and now bind together the most distant provinces of the empire. All the chief cities are united by telegraph. Lines of steamers are established on the Indus and the Ganges. Public schools have been opened, and colleges founded. Several hundred newspapers, about half published in the native dialects, are sowing Western ideas broadcast among the people. The introduction of European science and civilization is rapidly undermining many of the old superstitions, particularly

threatening the Egyptian garrisons in the Soudan with destruction. Lord Wolseley was sent out a second time, to lead an expedition up the Nile to the relief of Khartoum, where General Gordon, a representative of the English government, was commanding the Egyptian troops, and trying&mdash;to use his own phrase&mdash;to smash the Mahdi, the military prophet and leader of the Soudanese Arabs. The expedition arrived too late, Khartoum having fallen just before the advance relief party reached the town.

soldiers had borne their part in the fierce struggle before Sebastopol. In 1857 there broke out in the armies of the East India Company what is known as the Sepoy Mutiny. The causes of the uprising were various. The crowd of deposed princes was one element of discontent. A widespread conviction among the natives awakened by different acts of the English, that their religion was in danger, was another of the causes that led to the rebellion. There were also military grievances of which the native soldiers complained. The mutiny broke out at Bengal. At different points, by preconcerted signals, the native regiments arose against

in the Egyptian army, an expedition was sent out under the command of Lord Wolseley for the purpose of suppressing the revolt, and by the restoration of the authority of the Khedive to render secure the Suez Canal, and protect the interest of English bondholders in Egyptian securities. Three years later, in 1885, a second expedition had to be sent out to the same country. The Soudanese, subjects of the Khedive, encouraged by the disorganized condition of the Egyptian government, had revolted, and were

in the English crown. Since this transfer, the Indian government has been conducted on the principle that English rule in India should be for India. [Footnote: Within the last two or three decades the country has undergone in every respect a surprising transformation. Life and property are now as secure in India as in England, The railways begun by the East India Company have