Meanwhile, about eight hours earlier, miles away from the villa and in a completely forgotten sector of the city was Rusty Bayron.The second heir was sunk in the darkest corner of a bar recognized throughout the city for its political clientele. Rusty had his black shirt unbuttoned halfway down his chest, his hair messy and sticky from the sweat of drunkenness, and his gaze completely lost.He dragged his fingers across the sticky surface of the bar's wood, pushing a thick glass cup that now contained only melted ice."Hey, you. Pour me another drink, moron," Rusty ordered. "And make it the expensive cognac. Don't come to me with your cheap garbage today."The bartender, a man with broad shoulders and a face lined with scars that denoted too many years dealing with the political scum of the port, took the glass without looking at him directly."This is the fifth one you've ordered in the last hour, Mr. Bayron," the bartender said, passing a dirty rag over the wood. "You should find a
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