Dracula (version 4) by Bram STOKER (1847 - 1912) Genre(s): Fantastic Fiction Read by: Corrinne LePage in English Chapters: 00:00:00 - 01 - Chapter I - Jonathan Harker's Journal 00:33:18 - 02 - Chapter II - Jonathan Harker's Journal 01:05:18 - 03 - Chapter III - Jonathan Harker's Journal 01:40:41 - 04 - Chapter IV - Jonathan Harker's Journal 02:14:52 - 05 - Chapter V - Letters - Lucy and Mina 02:34:53 - 06 - Chapter VI - Mina Murray's Journal 03:05:59 - 07 - Chapter VII - Cutting from The Dailygraph 03:41:43 - 08 - Chapter VIII - Mina Murray's Journal 04:18:45 - 09 - Chapter IX - Mina Harker to Lucy Westenra 04:52:26 - 10 - Chaper X - Dr Seward to Hon. Arthur Holmwood 05:26:13 - 11 - Chapter XI - Lucy Westenra's Diary 05:53:49 - 12 - Chapter XII - Dr. Seward's Diary 06:31:50 - 13 - Chapter XIII - Dr. Seward's Diary Dracula is an 1897 Gothic horror novel by Irish author Bram Stoker. It introduced Count Dracula, and established many conventions of subsequent vampire fantasy. The novel tells the story of Dracula's attempt to move from Transylvania to England so that he may find new blood and spread the undead curse, and of the battle between Dracula and a small group of men and a woman led by Professor Abraham Van Helsing. - Summary by Wikipedia More information: https://librivox.org/dracula-version-4-by-bram-stoker/ LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)

The Romance of Mining by Archibald Williams (1871 - 1934) Genre(s): Technology & Engineering, Earth Sciences Read by: Paul Lawley-Jones, roselbex, jenno, EdFoster, mleigh, Bryn Roberts, Ariphron, snash, Claudia Caldi, TedL, Ciufi Galeazzi, Larry Wilson, Availle, Will Caffey in English Cover design by Annise. Parts: Part 2 https://youtu.be/hU0OwMbmS3I Chapters: 00:00:00 - 01 - Introductory 00:23:36 - 02 - Ancient Mining 00:46:23 - 03 - The Eldorado of the Great West 01:31:55 - 04 - The Gold-fields of the Antipodes 02:00:25 - 05 - Westralia 02:19:20 - 06 - The Gold-mines of the Witwatersrand 02:44:15 - 07 - The Eldorado of the North 03:21:25 - 08 - Diamond Mining 03:58:59 - 09 - The Story of the Comstock Lode 04:57:16 - 10 - The Mines of Leadville 05:11:06 - 11 - The Mines of Silverland 05:25:38 - 12 - The Real del Monte 05:49:09 - 13 - The Copper Mines of the Rio Tinto 06:12:58 - 14 - Other Famous Copper Mines 06:54:40 - 15 - Quicksilver Mining Any writer on mining in its general aspect is, when casting about for a starting-point, driven to express what others have said before him-that the history of mining is the history of civilization. The following pages, while touching on the chief branches of the mining industry, must necessarily omit reference to many of the great treasure-houses of the world. Special prominence has been given to the precious metals, because their discovery and working has witnessed the most stirring scenes in mining life. We have the whole world to roam over; so excursions are made into those spots where typical or prominent instances of mining of various minerals are to be found. More information: https://librivox.org/the-romance-of-mining-by-archibald-williams/ LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)

The Deportation Cases of 1919-1920 by Constantine PANUNZIO (1884 - 1964) Genre(s): Political Science, Social Science (Culture & Anthropology) Read by: Sue Anderson in English Chapters: 00:00:00 - 00 - Introduction 00:08:14 - 01 - Author's Preface, What the Deportation Laws Provide 00:28:22 - 02 - Who the Arrested Aliens Were 00:45:09 - 03 - How the Arrests Were Made 01:11:00 - 04 - How the Aliens Were Tried 01:46:35 - 05 - How Many Were Connected with Proscribed Organizations 02:34:59 - 06 - How the Aliens Felt About Leaving America 02:47:08 - 07 - How the Aliens Were Treated 03:00:03 - 08 - How Long the Aliens Were Held in Prison 03:13:12 - 09 - How the Aliens' Families Were Affected 03:21:52 - 10 - Summary 03:31:33 - 11 - Deportation Laws Affecting Alien Anarchists 'The study here presented embodies the findings of an investigation into the recent [1919-1920] deportations of persons deemed to be unlawfully in the country. . . Its purpose is to call public attention to practices that are inconsistent with the American tradition of justice and fair-play.' - Summary by Constantine Panunzio, from the introduction More information: http://librivox.org/the-deportation-cases-of-1919-1920-by-constantine-panunzio/ LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)

History of the Johnstown Flood by Willis Fletcher Johnson (1857 - 1931) Genre(s): Medical, Technology & Engineering, Modern (19th C) Read by: Tatiana Chichilla in English Cover design by Annise}. Chapters: 00:00:00 - 00 - Preface 00:01:21 - 01 - Chapter I 00:17:44 - 02 - Chapter II 00:27:09 - 03 - Chapter III 00:37:01 - 04 - Chapter IV 00:51:33 - 05 - Chapter V 01:07:02 - 06 - Chapter VI 01:22:54 - 07 - Chapter VII 01:32:24 - 08 - Chapter VIII 01:45:08 - 09 - Chapter IX 02:00:18 - 10 - Chapter X 02:11:16 - 11 - Chapter XI 02:19:00 - 12 - Chapter XII 02:26:42 - 13 - Chapter XIII 02:36:02 - 14 - Chapter XIV 02:45:04 - 15 - Chapter XV 02:52:39 - 16 - Chapter XVI 03:04:34 - 17 - Chapter XVII 03:12:10 - 18 - Chapter XVIII 03:22:19 - 19 - Chapter XIV 03:33:02 - 20 - Chapter XX 03:42:10 - 21 - Chapter XXI 03:54:48 - 22 - Chapter XXII 04:10:22 - 23 - Chapter XXIII 04:27:38 - 24 - Chapter XXIV 04:40:45 - 25 - Chapter XXV 04:54:12 - 26 - Chapter XXVI 05:03:16 - 27 - Chapter XXVII 05:30:10 - 28 - Chapter XXVIII 05:39:12 - 29 - Chapter XIX 05:50:22 - 30 - Chapter XXX 05:56:03 - 31 - Chapter XXXI 06:07:33 - 32 - Chapter XXXII 06:16:16 - 33 - Chapter XXXIII 06:24:02 - 34 - Chapter XXXIV 06:29:02 - 35 - Chapter XXXV 06:35:37 - 36 - Chapter XXXVI 06:46:35 - 37 - Chapter XXXVII 06:56:36 - 38 - Chapter XXXVIII 07:11:10 - 39 - Chapter XXXIX 07:20:26 - 40 - Chapter XL An account of the Johnstown Flood, the most devastating loss of civilian life in the United States prior to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. On May 31, 1889, the South Fork Dam burst and drowned Johnstown and several other cities along the Little Conemaugh River. The flood killed 2,209 people and caused $17 million in damage ($534 million in 2022). The Johnstown Flood horrified the nation and the world. Accounts of the terror of the flood as well as the unprecedented generosity of communities around the United States and the world are included in the narrative. - Summary by Tatiana Chichilla More information: https://librivox.org/history-of-the-johnstown-flood-by-willis-fletcher-johnson/ LibriVox - free public domain audiobooks (https://librivox.org/)