# bib

id: 37619
title: Luck at the Diamond Fields
author: Belgrave, Dalrymple J.
txt: ./txt/37619.txt
cache: ./cache/37619.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  these fine days; he is going that way pretty quick," another man said; not, I am going to work with him?" Jack said as he turned to leave the with Jack in the Diamond Field Horse took to frequenting the bar. "Look here, my man, you don''t think I''m going to let you take away what to think that; but let''s have a look at it," Mr Moss said, as he got a finishing himself, I saw it in his face, I have seen men look like that a fool," Jack said as he took the diamond, and then gave his old one can do her much good, poor little lass," the old digger said, with hurry away from this place; remember we''re partners, old man; come, look money, and won''t lose it if they can help," said a rough-looking man old days?" Jack said, after they had talked together for some time.


id: 32323
title: Northern Diamonds
author: Pollock, Frank Lillie
txt: ./txt/32323.txt
cache: ./cache/32323.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  "A hundred and fifty miles in two days?" said Fred. "The last time I heard from Horace he was at Red Lake," said Fred, "but "Well, it looks as if the storm would last all day," said Fred, gazing Five miles from camp, Maurice and Peter had come upon the fresh trail This time Fred and Maurice stayed in the cabin to keep warm, boys were all standing outside the cabin door, when Fred suddenly "Why, you don''t expect to live like this long?" cried Fred, looking "We thought you might be dead!" Fred cried, and Peter and Maurice cut They started for the camp in the snow, and on the way Fred gave his the water as the canoe came in sight; and when the boys stopped to make "If we had left the foxes in the canoe," said Fred, "they''d have been None of the boys said anything, but Horace gave Fred a reproachful


id: 43051
title: Up the Mazaruni for Diamonds
author: La Varre, William
txt: ./txt/43051.txt
cache: ./cache/43051.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  soon learned that to journey up a great river for hundreds of miles scouted around amongst them, found a good canoe, took three black men I stared at the black bank of the river whence came the weird sounds, "You acted like a veteran explorer," said old Captain Peter to me. call all blacks "boys"--thought that it was the white man''s natural [Illustration: THE FIRST JUNGLE INDIANS WE SAW] The Indians sleep without clothes, other than the mesh-like flaps of man''s country and not butt into the wild jungles of the Indians. On this trip one of our men had heard that Simon believed Lewis had "Ha-ha," laughed Lewis, "you''ve got some fine little wait coming." He While the Indians like the white men, they do not like the blacks. "Black night monkey," said Jimmy. Our Indians paddled into a small inlet of the river one day where


id: 61333
title: The Shipshape Miracle
author: Simak, Clifford D.
txt: ./txt/61333.txt
cache: ./cache/61333.txt
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
summary:
  distance from Sherwood''s crippled ship and his patched-together shack. "I told you," said the Ship. "I told you," said the Ship. "Consider," said the Ship, "a certain human who had worked for years to "No ship," insisted Sherwood, "can get off a planet...." "You''re thinking, Mr. Sherwood, of the ships built by human hands. "The man you spoke of," Sherwood said. "I don''t get it," Sherwood told the Ship, feeling the panic coming "No," said Sherwood, in revulsion, knowing what was coming. "It was a kindness," said the ship. Sherwood stood and thought about it--the endless voyaging through space Yes, he thought, it would be a nice kind of ship to have. He could buy another ship, of course; with the diamonds in the sacking The bunk dropped down flat against the wall and his sack of diamonds "Something wrong, Mr. Sherwood?" asked the Ship. "No, not a thing," said Sherwood.


