id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
hvd.hwkyuw	Oppenheim E. Phillips	The pawns count, by E. Phillips Oppenheim; with frontispiece by F. Vaux Wilson.	1918		.txt	text/plain	60050	6029	91	always," Pamela Van Teyl, the American girl, declared. She made a little grimace and turned away, holding out her hand to a new arrival — a tall, broadshouldered man, with a strong, cold face and keen, "I think I have that pleasure," the American replied, shaking hands with Lutchester and Holderness. Pamela, who had slipped away a few moments before, rejoined them with a little expression of surprise. Pamela turned a little abruptly away, and Lutchester walked with her to the door. Lutchester answered, "but I am under the impression that, together with Miss Van Teyl, of course, "I know her sufficiently," Fischer went on, leaning over the table, " to believe that she would sacrifice a great deal to save her brother from Sing Fischer stood a little in the background, his eyes fixed upon Lutchester. "I don't know whether Pamela has any engagement," Van Teyl began, a little dubiously.	./cache/hvd.hwkyuw.pdf	./txt/hvd.hwkyuw.txt