id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
hvd.32044086882354	Fletcher J. S.	The orange-yellow diamond, by J. S. Fletcher	1921		.txt	text/plain	63594	5353	88	to his old schoolmate, John Purdie, in far-away Scotland, explaining his present circumstances, and asking "That's worth knowing, any way," said Lauriston. ''I know nothing of it," said Lauriston, "I saw no knew police ways and methods, and he felt sure that whatever Ayscough, a good-natured man, might think, the Wildrose left the old man alive, and the time when Mr. Lauriston found him dead, somebody came into the shop word said ' If any o' them police come round here, asking about him, you don't know nothing—see? "And it was left on a table in your restaurant," continued Melky, "by a man what looked like a Colonial he said, turning to Melky, "I think you had better tell "Let me tell," said Purdie, as Lauriston was about to "Mrs. Goldmark," he said, "did you know the man "Don't ask me, Mr. Purdie!" said Melky.	./cache/hvd.32044086882354.pdf	./txt/hvd.32044086882354.txt