Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 17 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 53528 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 9 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Mr. 7 Miss 5 Mollie 4 Ruth 4 Mrs. 4 Grace 4 Barbara 4 Bab 3 Stuart 3 Professor 2 road 2 old 2 little 2 indian 2 illustration 2 day 2 come 2 chapter 2 Walter 2 Uncle 2 Tom 2 Snodgrass 2 Sallie 2 Noddy 2 Ned 2 Motor 2 Jerry 2 Jack 2 Dick 2 Cora 2 Boys 2 Bob 2 Betty 2 Bess 2 Belle 1 time 1 mile 1 man 1 machine 1 look 1 great 1 good 1 girl 1 french 1 drive 1 boy 1 automobile 1 american 1 York 1 Wilson Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2348 girl 2270 man 1734 time 1536 boy 1434 day 1322 road 1213 way 1002 night 987 car 967 place 967 one 921 thing 918 eye 885 auto 848 room 805 hand 801 house 794 machine 731 something 726 face 670 tree 659 friend 656 water 632 side 624 automobile 606 head 596 woman 594 horse 561 mile 544 life 529 nothing 521 foot 521 child 508 town 505 morning 503 door 500 country 498 fire 457 moment 457 hill 455 year 452 voice 447 hotel 442 mother 440 father 439 hour 425 people 411 money 399 part 399 light Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2057 Mr. 1447 Mollie 1361 Ruth 1156 _ 1038 Bab 1016 Cora 913 Miss 883 Barbara 873 Mrs. 778 Jerry 675 Grace 672 Stuart 669 Jack 634 Sam 592 Philip 557 Uncle 547 Bob 546 Diane 543 Brown 536 Bunny 500 Nat 491 Harriet 459 Tom 456 Sallie 423 Carl 420 exclaimed 397 Betty 394 Ned 392 Sue 368 Bess 357 Wiggily 351 Ed 330 Belle 329 Noddy 321 Nestor 298 Aunt 288 Hamlin 286 Eunice 286 Cal 272 Automobile 266 Latham 261 Walter 257 Dick 244 Girls 243 Thurston 236 CHAPTER 229 de 217 Maud 207 Wilson 195 New Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13289 i 10557 it 9218 you 8999 he 6473 we 5409 she 4626 they 2685 him 2386 me 2054 them 1646 her 1580 us 430 himself 330 one 227 herself 183 themselves 177 myself 171 ''s 141 ''em 120 itself 90 yourself 82 ourselves 54 yours 39 mine 35 em 16 his 14 theirs 13 ours 12 ye 12 hers 6 yuh 3 yourselves 3 thee 2 you''ll 2 yerself 2 yer 2 theirselves 2 i''m 1 you''re 1 wonder-- 1 wish-- 1 wigwam 1 we---- 1 warningly,-- 1 s 1 philosophically,-- 1 oneself 1 meself 1 it,--once 1 huh Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 35425 be 12893 have 6671 do 4297 go 4218 say 3302 come 2909 see 2516 get 2215 make 2209 know 1991 take 1790 think 1713 look 1551 ask 1491 tell 1452 find 1113 give 1002 leave 928 cry 918 seem 911 run 877 want 848 turn 833 let 829 hear 829 call 721 put 689 keep 638 speak 635 stand 634 feel 612 answer 595 stop 590 follow 581 try 581 pass 560 drive 536 start 511 reply 495 bring 486 hold 469 mean 469 begin 468 return 461 fall 450 wait 448 help 428 reach 420 lose 418 sit Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8756 not 2811 so 2505 up 2204 then 2105 out 1830 now 1814 little 1653 here 1543 very 1480 good 1474 more 1463 old 1362 back 1344 just 1321 well 1174 down 1108 away 1067 only 1065 as 1048 there 1046 other 993 long 992 too 989 much 980 on 912 young 908 great 906 off 878 all 840 again 817 first 791 never 721 right 688 in 679 soon 638 many 615 once 612 far 579 over 577 even 562 big 550 still 550 few 539 most 507 ever 499 last 474 almost 471 sure 465 enough 461 own Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 286 good 214 least 131 most 47 slight 35 young 35 near 29 great 29 bad 26 old 19 Most 18 fine 16 large 12 high 12 big 10 strange 10 happy 9 j 8 long 8 dear 7 late 7 deep 6 nice 6 low 6 lovely 6 dark 5 sure 5 rich 4 wise 4 true 4 short 4 safe 4 rare 4 noble 4 heavy 4 eld 3 simple 3 new 3 jolly 3 faint 3 easy 3 bright 2 weak 2 topmost 2 sweet 2 sound 2 small 2 slow 2 sincere 2 sane 2 quick Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 408 most 26 least 20 well 4 highest 2 long 1 youngest 1 waver 1 said:-- 1 jest 1 goethe Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.org 4 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43204/43204-h/43204-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43204/43204-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42748/42748-h/42748-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/42748/42748-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32437/32437-h/32437-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/32437/32437-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/8/1/25811/25811-h/25811-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/5/8/1/25811/25811-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/1/0/16101/16101-h/16101-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/6/1/0/16101/16101-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 16 bab did not 13 _ is _ 11 one does not 10 barbara did not 8 _ get there 8 ruth did not 7 _ are _ 6 face was white 6 girls did not 6 mollie did not 6 something was wrong 5 bab had not 5 cora did not 5 cora was not 5 girls had not 5 girls were not 4 _ see _ 4 _ was _ 4 barbara was not 4 boys did not 4 boys got out 4 face turned white 4 face was pale 4 girl was not 4 girls do not 4 jerry did not 4 man did not 4 mollie had not 4 road is good 3 _ do _ 3 _ do n''t 3 _ looked _ 3 boys went down 3 car was now 3 cora was too 3 eyes were bright 3 eyes were full 3 eyes were red 3 face was as 3 girl did not 3 girls are afraid 3 girls were almost 3 girls were so 3 machine was not 3 mollie was too 3 night came on 3 road was much 3 roads are good 3 roads are so 3 roads were soft Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 girls had not yet 2 mollie had not yet 1 _ had no means 1 bab had no desire 1 bab had no megaphone 1 bab made no answer 1 barbara did not even 1 barbara was not conscious 1 barbara was not particularly 1 boy is not idiotic 1 boys were not up 1 boys were not yet 1 car is not so 1 car was not walter 1 cora had no doubt 1 cora had no gentleman 1 cora was not altogether 1 cora was not through 1 eye is not confused 1 face gives no sign 1 face left no doubt 1 girl is not seriously 1 girl made no reply 1 girl was not apt 1 girl was not strong 1 girl was not yet 1 girls are not plentiful 1 girls were not afraid 1 girls were not altogether 1 girls were not seriously 1 house is no more 1 house is not large 1 house is not open 1 houses make no complaint 1 machine are not unlike 1 machine is not qualified 1 man is no exception 1 men had not yet 1 men was no new 1 men were not very 1 mollie had not even 1 mollie was not satisfied 1 mollie were not pleased 1 one does not quite 1 one finds no bathrooms 1 one finds no better 1 one gets no exercise 1 one is not over 1 one was no more 1 one was not far A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 12559 author = Crane, Laura Dent title = The Automobile Girls at Washington; Or, Checkmating the Plots of Foreign Spies date = keywords = Bab; Barbara; Hamlin; Harriet; Miss; Mollie; Mr.; Mrs.; Peter; Ruth; Washington; Wilson summary = I hope you don''t mind, Ruth and Barbara." Harriet''s voice changed "Really, Bab," said Ruth, as the two girls went upstairs to their rooms "But Harriet wears such lovely clothes all the time, Bab," Mollie Harriet Hamlin is not Mollie Thurston," Barbara "Uncle is dreadfully angry with Harriet," Ruth explained to Bab, after girls like Barbara, Ruth, Grace and Mollie! ''Automobile Girls'' to Washington to visit Harriet Hamlin just at this "Ruth," Bab asked suddenly, "do you like Harriet''s friend, Peter Dillon? Barbara and Peter Dillon occupied seats in the car with Harriet and Mr. Meyers, Mrs. Wilson, and two Washington girls who had been members of "Harriet, have you seen Ruth''s automobile?" Bab asked, as Charlie Meyers'' "Miss Moore says she would like to see you, Barbara," Harriet Hamlin Father," continued Harriet, turning to Mr. Hamlin, "Miss Moore wants Peter Dillon handed Bab an envelope addressed to "Miss Barbara Thurston," id = 25811 author = Crane, Laura Dent title = The Automobile Girls in the Berkshires; Or, The Ghost of Lost Man''s Trail date = keywords = Bab; Barbara; Eunice; Grace; Latham; Miss; Mollie; Mr.; Naki; Reginald; Ruth; Sallie; Stuart; indian summary = Ruth, Barbara, Grace, Mollie, Naki and his wife all assisted her to mount Just before supper time Ruth took Miss Sallie by the arm; Grace, Barbara Bab, Mollie and Miss Stuart were to go only a part of the way with Bab and Mollie left Miss Stuart before the log fire in the living room of "Does Miss Sallie know?" asked Mollie, who was not in a good humor. "Sit down, Bab," quietly said Miss Sallie, in the voice the girls "Did you like Reginald Latham to-day, Bab?" Mollie inquired, as the two They looked first at Mollie and Grace, then at Ruth and Bab. Without a There were tears streaming from Mollie''s eyes as she looked up at Bab. The child''s arms were around a little figure that had fallen in the "Mollie," explained Miss Sallie, as the child approached, "Mrs. Latham is "Girls!" Mollie cried, "Reginald Latham is going to take Eunice off in id = 32437 author = Crane, Laura Dent title = The Automobile Girls at Chicago; Or, Winning Out Against Heavy Odds date = keywords = Bab; Barbara; Grace; Miss; Mollie; Mr.; Olive; Presby; Ruth; Stevens; Stuart; Tom summary = that quartette of sweet, dainty, lovable girls, Ruth Stuart, Barbara and Ruth ran forward, flinging her arms about Barbara''s neck the instant Bab Bab thought Olive the most beautiful girl she had ever seen. Reaching home, the girls lost little time in getting to their rooms, Girls.'' So this is Bab," she sparkled, giving Barbara''s hand a friendly Olive suddenly bent over Barbara, giving the little Kingsbridge girl an Mr. Stuart had barely left the room when Bab and Ruth entered. Grace, Mollie and Ruth, who had followed Barbara into the The "Automobile Girls" and Olive were sitting in the dining room of old At this juncture Ruth Stuart came in, having heard Bab''s voice as she Olive''s room to tell the other "Automobile Girls" not to disturb Bab, long time after Barbara had left Ruth Stuart''s room, she lay in her own "Ruth," said Barbara, after the girls had reached the outskirts of the id = 38123 author = Crane, Laura Dent title = The Automobile Girls at Palm Beach; Or, Proving Their Mettle Under Southern Skies date = keywords = Automobile; Bab; Barbara; Marian; Maud; Miss; Mollie; Mr.; Ruth; Sallie; Stuart; Warren summary = A warm friendship had sprung up between Ruth Stuart, Barbara and Mollie with your four nice, wholesome girls and a fine woman like Miss Stuart, "Do you know many people here, Mrs. Smythe?" asked Miss Sallie, turning "Have you seen dear Maud and her father this morning?" pursued Mrs. Smythe, ignoring Ruth''s lack of cordiality. "I''m sorry," said Bab, still holding Marian''s hand, yet looking away, so Miss Sallie, the four "Automobile Girls," the Countess Sophia and Madame Ruth and Mollie promise that the "Automobile Girls" would come to see Miss Stuart, Barbara, Maud and the Count de Sonde were in the foremost "Shall we go to the countess at once, Ruth?" asked Barbara. "Do you really know anything about the count, Maud?" asked Ruth. "We must return to the hotel, Countess," said Miss Stuart. Villiers and the Countess Sophia, the "Automobile Girls" and Miss Sallie id = 16101 author = Dalrymple, Leona title = Diane of the Green Van date = keywords = Agatha; Ann; Aunt; Baron; Carl; Diane; Dick; Excellency; Florida; God; Hunch; Johnny; Keela; Mic; Miss; Mr.; Philip; Poynter; Ronador; Seminole; Sherrill; Themar; Tregar; Westfall; Wherry; chapter; indian summary = "Listen, Diane," he said, his face very white; "if there is one thing "Aunt Agatha," said Diane kindly, "why not remember that you''re no Philip didn''t know and said so, but he glanced furtively at the girl by "Permit me," said Philip uncomfortably to Diane, "to present my chief, "Philip!" said Diane and stamped her foot. Man of the Sea might develop if she took to the road, Diane said "Philip!" said Diane suddenly. "Later," said Philip, "when Miss Westfall returns to her house on "Carl," he said with an effort, "my letter to-night--it''s from a girl "She''s a little bit of a girl with wonderful eyes," said Wherry, his "Philip," said Diane disdainfully, "the moon--" "Go!" said Diane and buried her face in her hands. "Mr. Poynter was undoubtedly very good, Aunt Agatha," said Diane "Carl found it," said Philip. "I do not understand Carl''s part in it," said Diane. id = 12380 author = Eddy, Arthur Jerome title = Two Thousand Miles on an Automobile Being a Desultory Narrative of a Trip Through New England, New York, Canada, and the West, By "Chauffeur" date = keywords = Alcott; Batavia; Boston; Buffalo; Canandaigua; Concord; Emerson; Hawthorne; Lexington; Morgan; Mr.; New; Professor; Rochester; Street; Thoreau; York; american; automobile; come; day; good; little; machine; man; mile; old; road; time summary = The real chauffeur, the man who knows his machine, who can run it, The man who cannot run his machine a thousand miles without expert said that his eight horse-power machine will run faster and climb miles per hour with a single-cylinder motor, but for bad roads and matter of great concern in this vast country, where roads, notorious hill, to find also a good, well-travelled road one mile On country roads there is but one way to pass horses without risk, time five hours, distance by road about ninety-four miles. "That was in Morgan''s time," said an old man, and every one in the machine--like the horse--will not mind one or two hills, no matter the wonderful things eight good horses can do on the road, and is A good half-day''s work was required on the machine before starting have followed a good road all the way. id = 60017 author = Garis, Howard Roger title = Uncle Wiggily''s Automobile date = keywords = Dr.; Jimmie; Johnnie; Possum; Uncle; Wiggily summary = Uncle Wiggily Longears, the nice old gentleman rabbit, was riding Uncle Wiggily, the nice old gentleman rabbit, was riding along in his "Get in my auto," said Uncle Wiggily, "and I will give you a ride. Uncle Wiggily, the nice old gentleman rabbit, was standing one day in "That''s too bad," said Uncle Wiggily as he stopped the auto. said Uncle Wiggily Longears, the old gentleman rabbit. "Oh, I think I''ll dress up like an elephant," said Uncle Wiggily. will look just like an elephant''s face," said Uncle Wiggily. "Oh, pray do not mention such a little thing," said Uncle Wiggily, "Stop the auto here, Uncle Wiggily," said Johnnie, "and we''ll see if "All right," said Uncle Wiggily, giving the wolf a little pumpkin, and "I''ll come right away," said Uncle Wiggily, for he had gone to the "No, indeed," said Uncle Wiggily, and then the old gentleman rabbit id = 33320 author = Gladding, Effie Price title = Across the Continent by the Lincoln Highway date = keywords = California; Francisco; Highway; Hotel; Lake; Lincoln; Mission; Mr.; Nevada; Point; San; Santa; State; University; Valley; Virginia; drive; illustration; little; road summary = to look down from "the high drive" upon the Bay and town of Monterey far a mile off the main road and try the merits of the Lockwood Inn. But we drive on through the valley over a slight pass and come to an come through a stretch of very beautiful country, part open forest land, through lovely little Montecito Valley, catching glimpses of fine houses morning light, driving across the valley to the main road and ascending Las Rosas looked like a pleasant country home turned Before reaching the Mission one comes along a mountain road cut like a out with a look at the Big Trees, eight miles away, as they pass by. Once over the pass, we came into a great ranch valley and saw that road and enjoyed the fine open country with the mountains to the right About nine miles from Wheeling, West Virginia, we come along a fine road id = 43917 author = Goldfrap, John Henry title = The Motor Rangers Through the Sierras date = keywords = Bismark; CHAPTER; Cal; Dayton; Ding; German; Herr; Joe; Lariat; Morello; Motor; Muller; Nat; Rangers; Wall; boy; look summary = "Better climb into the car, boys," said Nat in a whispered tone, "we "That''s a sure sign of clearer weather," said Nat, "come on, boys, "Go it, Ding-dong!" yelled Nat, "come on, Joe." Joe stopped the car, while Cal took a long look. "Boys, it''s Herr Muller!" shouted Nat. "Never mind, Joe," said Nat, "we''ll soon come across a spring or a Nat should watch for the first part of the night and Ding-dong and Cal forth, and, while Nat and Joe turned in, he and Cal went on duty, or "I''m with you," agreed Nat. As nothing occurred for a long time the Motor Rangers finally climbed "I should think he''d walk and let the burro ride," laughed Nat. As he spoke the boy checked the auto and it came to a standstill. "Guess we''d better start dinner without Nat," said Cal, after they had be," said Nat. Cal looked grave. id = 17095 author = Hope, Laura Lee title = Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue on an Auto Tour date = keywords = Brown; Bunny; Dix; Mr.; Mrs.; Sue; Tad; Uncle summary = Bunny Brown and his Sister Sue were two wise little children, wiser than called "Bunny Brown and His Sister Sue in the Big Woods," which is just Go and love your mother for a change!" laughed Mr. Brown as he squirmed away from Bunny and Sue, who had hugged him and "Well," said Mr. Brown, after he had told Bunny, Sue and their mother "And then Sue saw Fred coming home--in by the back way," added Bunny, "Look here, Sue and Bunny," said Mr. Brown, a bit firmly but still "We''re coming!" cried Bunny and Sue, and with last looks at the big car, "Well, I''m glad you came in time," said Mrs. Brown, as she led Bunny "Well, I hope Bunny gets the dogs clean this time," said Mrs. Brown as This is what Mrs. Brown, Bunny and Sue said as Uncle Tad, dripping wet, id = 19561 author = Hope, Laura Lee title = The Outdoor Girls in a Motor Car; Or, The Haunted Mansion of Shadow Valley date = keywords = Amy; Betty; Blackford; Grace; Lagg; Mollie; Mr.; Mrs.; Paul; come; girl summary = "Come on, girls, the car is here, and this time I''m going to run it For a moment no one answered--Betty, Grace and Amy looked at one "Are you going out Shadow Valley way?" asked Betty, as Mollie "Come, girls," went on Betty, "we can lift her into the auto, I''m sure, "You had better hurry for the doctor," said Betty, and Mollie hastened She saw Mollie and Grace in the car, a young man, with a professional "Yes," went on Betty, taking up the story, "didn''t Mollie tell you that? "Look out!" suddenly cried Betty, impulsively grasping Mollie''s arm. "Shall we tell the boys about Mr. Lagg?" asked Betty of Mollie, beside "Where are you going?" asked Grace, as Betty turned up a road on which girls--Betty--Grace--Amy!" she cried. "Mollie would not go up there," said Betty, positively. "And, too," said Betty, "we might miss poor Mollie on the way." id = 20870 author = Penrose, Margaret title = The Motor Girls Through New England; or, Held by the Gypsies date = keywords = Belle; Bess; Betty; Cora; Helka; Jack; Miss; Mr.; Rand; Robbins; Walter summary = beside Cora, as the two waited for Belle and the young men to come up "Yes," replied Cora, looking straight into the eyes of Bess. Jack and Cora were playing, Bess and Belle were humming, "Now, isn''t that pretty?" asked Belle of Ed, as Cora and Jack finished It was a wonderful evening, and when Cora, with Bess, Belle and Miss "Me, too," said Jack, thinking he should go with Cora. the camp, Cora, without telling Bess or Belle, who did not happen to giving Cora a look such as the young girl was not apt soon to forget. getting off," said Bess, as she and Belle, with Cora, actually started "Why did you speak about the gypsies?" Cora asked Jack, by way of "Oh, he was that good-looking fellow, Cora," said Hazel. my friend," said the queen, and the girl walked over to Cora. id = 37911 author = Penrose, Margaret title = The Motor Girls at Lookout Beach; Or, In Quest of the Runaways date = keywords = Andy; Belle; Bess; Chelton; Cora; Jack; Miss; Mrs.; Nellie; Robinson; Rose; Walter summary = "Come on," called Cora to the other two girls, "we must help Nellie." Cora winked at Bess and Belle and the girls understood perfectly what "Here comes a girl from the house," said Cora, as down the path a place, while Cora, Bess and Belle stopped to pick some particularly "Cora," went on Belle, ignoring Jack''s remark, "I am afraid--there is a "Oh, I just want to tell Cora one thing more," said good-natured Bess. "Come in, Bess dear," said Cora, "and leave the boy to himself. "Let''s tell Jack--or ask him," said Cora finally. girls were to make a run, but Bess, Belle and Cora were almost too "It--looked like a boy,--no, a girl," replied Cora, instinctively Cora and Bess left Belle with Jack and Walter to attend to the woman, for the strange girl should be classed with Bess, Belle and Cora, as id = 45790 author = Shoemaker, Michael Myers title = Winged Wheels in France date = keywords = CATHEDRAL; CHÂTEAU; Carcassonne; Castle; Charles; Church; France; George; Hôtel; Jean; King; Louis; Madame; Messrs.; Neurdein; Paris; St.; chapter; day; french; great; illustration; old summary = highway where in ancient days stately processions passed to and fro quaint old city, delightfully placid, and its promenade like one great The ancient town of Lauzun with a grand château and church are passed, Chester, but life has left it long ago, and we pass onward and away. day of rest we pass the ancient church and are directed by an old dame, glittering showers of light, and, though this is central France, Mt. Blanc can be seen on a clear day resting cloud-like on the horizon. Our route lay all day long through smiling valleys guarded by ancient Life is all sparkle to-day in this fair city of Tours, her people are As I stand in the old tower to-day gazing all the great church, which even at that day (1189), had neared its ancient city was great, for its heir of to-day is certainly in affluent id = 36179 author = Stratemeyer, Edward title = The Rover Boys on a Tour; or, Last Days at Brill College date = keywords = Brill; Chester; Crowden; Dick; Grace; Mr.; Rover; Sam; Sanderson; Songbird; Spud; Tom; Waltham summary = "Say, fellows, we''ve got to do it this time, sure!" cried Sam Rover, as, "Oh, you mustn''t mind a little thing like that," answered Sam Rover. "That will leave me all alone at Brill," said Sam Rover at that time. "Good evening, Mr. Sanderson," said Sam, coming in and shaking hands, "We came here to find a man named Blackie Crowden," said Sam to the snowball thrown by Sam. Tom wanted to say a good word for Songbird, and the opportunity came "All right, Songbird, come ahead," was Sam''s answer; and a little later "No. I''m going to see Dr. Wallington about it to-morrow," answered Sam. The Rover boy had rather expected some sort of a communication from "But you met a man named Blackie Crowden?" queried Sam. The lawyer glared at the Rover boy and also at Songbird. id = 42748 author = Young, Clarence title = The Motor Boys Overland; Or, A Long Trip for Fun and Fortune date = keywords = Bob; Boys; Broswick; Jerry; Mr.; Ned; Nestor; Noddy; Pender; Professor; Snodgrass; Wakefield summary = "Let''s take a look," suggested Bob. Jerry shut off the power, took out the spark plug and the boys advanced the auto beside Bob, Ned and Jerry being in front, the latter steering. "Used an ammonia squirt-gun on each one," said Ned. He showed the boys two affairs that looked like small revolvers, only Then, as Ned steered the machine ahead of the horse, the boys "Trust Jerry to find his way back," said Ned. Then the party went down to supper without waiting for the missing As Jerry spoke, the other boys looked and saw Noddy turn to stare at By this time Noddy had broken away from Jerry and ran toward the auto. Jerry drove the car to where Nestor, Bob and Ned were standing. "Hurry to the auto!" cried Ned. He ran for the machine, followed by Jerry and Bob. Broswick picked up id = 43204 author = Young, Clarence title = The Motor Boys in Mexico; Or, The Secret of the Buried City date = keywords = Bilette; Bob; Boys; Dalsett; Don; Jerry; Mexicans; Mexico; Motor; Ned; Noddy; Professor; Snodgrass; Vasco summary = "Run back to the machine and get one," said Jerry to Bob. "More like hanging two people with one rope," laughed Bob. But Ned''s plan was voted a good one. When Jerry and Bob had pulled Professor Snodgrass up as far as possible, "Much obliged to you, boys," he said, coming over to Bob and Jerry. "I''m going to write home now and find if I can go," said Ned. Jerry and Bob said they would do the same, and soon three letters were "He got Jerry''s money-belt," said Ned, "but----" "Good-night," said Ned and Jerry, as they locked their door, which had "It may be a whole school of fishes," said Bob. Just then there came a more violent agitation of the water, and the auto "We must get Bob, no matter what happens," said Jerry to Ned. professor, Ned and Jerry ran their machine over to where Noddy was. "And the other is Bob''s," said Jerry.