Spring-Heel'd Jack, The Terror of London — page 215: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

SPRING-HEEL’D JACK: THE TERROR OF LONDON. Pr LSS LALLA MSI IY Yeo 8 . > ‘9 . iT / WW 497-9 SAS \ \ \ i . > ‘\ ~ ~ ~ ‘ - as \ ‘ AT » \ 4 ~ ‘ .. . A ~ . ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ 5 +. s \ . TN ‘ _ ay yt ~~ lh : — ‘ ' y, . \\\ \ 1 ) Ni) —— 4 \\ p SMAWW\\ NY WS M MAY : > . Z 4 }) | /- ‘, —— » SSN); SO se ~ . a : —— sx ~ 7 ’ ww - * . SSS \ a, 3 — = X iW | ! SS yO \ 3 EEE A => if WA ithe AY —— SSS = NN SS Ws (a= | ———€ =~: ba = Se eg = : hiv Mt } / / 27) } THE WAGGONER ALARMED. from the punishment each had received at the other’s hands, their passions were somewhat cooled, and instead of again resorting to blows, mutual recriminations took place, and the quarrel finally ended by “Lom offering to fight Joe on Sunday morning for five shillings, the money to be staked as soon as obtained from the doctor as the price. of that night’s villany. Havine thus settled the dispute for’ the pre- sent, they again raised the sack to’ the 28 Bate se ——— eo aay velo (OX S) rede oy | RS mg ER shoulders, and J ack, satisfied for the present with the game he had played upon them, suf- fered them to proceed on their way. CHAPTER LXXV. THE SCENE IN THE DISSECTING-ROOM, OF. DOCTOR POTTERS. In silence the two men now wended their way along the dark road with their still burden, for