Mafia days gone by....
La Moreé Mafia first began in the early 1900's when the first Russians settled in this barren land. The Mafia, like most organizations, has flourished during certain periods and struggled violently during others.
The epoch between the early 30's and 40's was an especially difficult time for La Moreé Mafia. Despite this, the local Mafia was able to overcome such destitution by oppressing the poor and underpriveleged. It has continued with its undisputed reign of terror over Moree until the present day, where it now has an horrorific grip on the entire township.
The Moo-Woof Gang
Formerly known as "the Dog Jj" this ferociously violent mob started in 1998, with the intentions of destroying MY mafia, which has been so vigilantly and tirelessly built up over the past 100 yrs.
Fortunately for "the Dog Jj" the Mafia was quite merciful with them and spared their very lives as they pledged allegiance to the one and true Russian Mafia.
Deaths
Ivan Lindenburgh, 25 March 1901.
Vince Mackenro, 29 March 1906.
Rob Millar, 17 October 1911.
Jaymz Killda, 08 August 1927. Traitor
Eddy Mugook, 31 May 1929.
Boris, 07 March 1949.
Chloe Maxwell, 03 January 1950.
Cookie, 13 August 1950.
Janice Grigorieva, 24 December 1950. Traitor
Rufus Nemephus, 07 April 1967.
Louisiania Loft, 26 September 1971.
Cornelia Razensod, 15 March 1982.
Jade Rhimstone, 23 June 1998.
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Shak Plex
Shakhovskaya, Elisabeth (also Elizaveta) Borisovna (1773-1796), Countess, daughter of Lieutenant General, Count Boris Grigorievich Shakhovskoy and his wife Baroness Varvara Alexandrovna Stroganova, was born November 29, 1773. She spent her childhood and youth in France, where, February 4, 1792, she was married off to Prince d'Arenberg (1757-1795), who took an active part in revolutionary events in Europe. When she found out about the marriage, Catherine II was indignant, "Je veux agir avec vigueur dans un pareil cas" (I'm going to act resolutely in this case). She ordered both countesses to return to Russia and Prince d'Arenberg was not allowed to enter the country. Catherine II was afraid of his revolutionary ideas, which could become more productive with the help of the enormous fortune of the countesses (they had 13,000 serfs only in the Perm region). The marriage was dissolved by the Holy Sinod. On her return to Russia Elizabeth fell in love with her namesake, Count Piotr (also Peter) Fiodorovich Shakhovskoy (1773-1841) and left with him to his estate, where they were married against the will of her parents. A year later Elizabeth committed suicide by poisoning herself. This death aroused much whispering in high society. There were several legends. The first one said that her former husband, Prince d'Arenberg, came to Russia incognito, met her and asked her to return to him. After she refused, he committed suicide April 2, 1795 in Rome. She, in her turn, died when she learned about his death.
The second legend is more probable: Elizabeth fell in love with a young guard officer, unfortunately her love was not mutual and the passionate beauty chose death.
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