conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the first three paragraphs for a book with the title 'The Headless Horseman'. End with the sentence '
  Fortunately the provision waggon, passed upon the road, came close upon their heels; and, long before the sun had attained the meridian line, the excursionists were in full pic-nic under the shade of a gigantic pecân tree, that stood near the banks of the Nueces.'.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The Headless Horseman
  A twenty-mile ride upon prairie turf is a mere bagatelle—before breakfast, an airing. In Texas it is so regarded by man, woman, and horse.
  It was accomplished in less than three hours—without further inconvenience than that which arose from performing the last few miles of it with appetites uncomfortably keen.
  Fortunately the provision waggon, passed upon the road, came close upon their heels; and, long before the sun had attained the meridian line, the excursionists were in full pic-nic under the shade of a gigantic pecân tree, that stood near the banks of the Nueces.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: another paragraph
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: The victim is one of the new people who have lately taken possession of Caso del Corvo—the son of the American haciendado himself.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: the last five paragraphs
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: There is one other name known at Casa del Corvo, with which you cannot fail to become acquainted. You will hear it mentioned, almost every time you sit down to dinner: for you will be told that the turkey at the head of the table, or the venison at its opposite end, is the produce of a rifle that rarely misses its aim.
  During the course of the meal—but much more over the wine—you will hear talk of "Zeb Stump the hunter."
  You may not often see him. He will be gone from the hacienda, before you are out of your bed; and back only after you have retired. But the huge gobbler seen in the "smokehouse," and the haunch of venison hanging by its side, are evidence he has been there.
  While sojourning at Casa del Corvo, you may get hints of a strange story connected with the place—now almost reduced to a legend.
  The domestics will tell it you; but only in whispers: since they know that it is a theme tabooed by the master and mistress of the mansion, in whom it excites sad souvenirs.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Delete the last sentence.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: There is one other name known at Casa del Corvo, with which you cannot fail to become acquainted. You will hear it mentioned, almost every time you sit down to dinner: for you will be told that the turkey at the head of the table, or the venison at its opposite end, is the produce of a rifle that rarely misses its aim.
  During the course of the meal—but much more over the wine—you will hear talk of "Zeb Stump the hunter."
  You may not often see him. He will be gone from the hacienda, before you are out of your bed; and back only after you have retired. But the huge gobbler seen in the "smokehouse," and the haunch of venison hanging by its side, are evidence he has been there.
  While sojourning at Casa del Corvo, you may get hints of a strange story connected with the place—now almost reduced to a legend.