id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
32401	Marlowe, Amy Bell	The Girls of Hillcrest Farm; Or, The Secret of the Rocks			.txt	text/plain	61804	5206	92	the faces of Lyddy and 'Phemie Bray ever since the latter had come here It seemed, as Aunt Jane said, "a way opened." Yet Lyddy Bray could not "Good morning!" Lyddy said, smiling upon the lanky young farmer. But 'Phemie was pulling the skirt of her sister's jacket and Lyddy said: "Why, I ain't been in the old doctor's house since he died," said Mrs. Pritchett, reflectively. At noon Lyddy "buzzed" Lucas, as 'Phemie called it, about the way folk in "You don't look like a fool, Lucas," said 'Phemie, faintly. young women and girls did not come forward to meet Lyddy and 'Phemie. Both Lyddy and 'Phemie forgot, however, about the curious actions of Mr. Spink, or his desire to buy Hillcrest, in their interest in the coming "For 'Phemie and me, you mean, Father," said Lyddy, firmly. Bray girls came in with Harris Colesworth, and 'Phemie overheard one	./cache/32401.txt	./txt/32401.txt