# bib

id: 43051
author: La Varre, William
title: Up the Mazaruni for Diamonds
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 25557
sentence: 1474
flesch: 86
cache: cache/43051.txt
txt: txt/43051.txt
summary:
  White men can seldom stand the midday heat in British Guiana. Yet they got there, and I doubt if any crew of white men, without years of practice, could have propelled the heavy craft as easily as they.


id: 32323
author: Pollock, Frank Lillie
title: Northern Diamonds
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 51729
sentence: 3445
flesch: 90
cache: cache/32323.txt
txt: txt/32323.txt
summary:
  Fred felt utterly incapable either of action or of thought, and even his hunger had grown numbed. Fred flung himself sprawling upon the cub; but it evaded him like lightning, and bolted into the undergrowth.


id: 37619
author: Belgrave, Dalrymple J.
title: Luck at the Diamond Fields
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 92333
sentence: 3753
flesch: 81
cache: cache/37619.txt
txt: txt/37619.txt
summary:
  Put it in your pocket and hurry away from this place; remember we're partners, old man; come, look slippy, we don't want any one to see us mouching about here, Charlie heard a voice say in his ear, and looking round, he saw his partner, Bill Jeffson, who was staring with big eyes at the diamond, and in his amazement at seeing it had dropped a bottle of `Cape smoke' on the ground without even using one word of bad language. Then several other good diamonds were found, and it turned out that Jobling, whatever his intentions might have been, really had been a great benefactor.


