living; and the respective augmentations shall be in proportion to the legacies of each. Also, if the whole of my property as above specified should be more than sufficient to pay the legacies so left as above, then the surplus is to go to the augmentation of them, in the same proportionate manner; but with respect to the third paragraph, if the monies therein left exceed the sum of £500, clear of expence, then the augmentation is not to make it exceed what the sum left in the second paragraph will amount to, when so augmented; my in- -tention being that the sums left to my brother and sister should be equal. If, after the expenses attending on my interment (of which my wife, or such person as she may appoint, is to have the direction and choice of place) my monies &c should be found in- -sufficient to pay and provide for all the above legacies, then a reduction of those contained in the second, third, fourth, and sixth par- -agraphs, proportionally to the sums left, is to take place. The sums specified in the first, fifth, and seventh paragraphs are to suffer no reduction.     Such is the disposition I desire may be made of my monies and property of whatever kind, in case I should die and leave no lawful issue; but if in the con- trary case, I should leave issue, one or