The String of Pearls; or, The Barber of Fleet Street — page 241: what you’re looking at

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

THE STRING OF PEARLS. 233 that think nothing of putting on what they shouldn't. Oh dear, no—not she. Bye, bye. I'll come to-morrow.” , Ben was quite pleased when he got out of the house, for among the things that he (Ben) found it difficult to do, was to keep a secret. ‘‘ Well,” he said, when he was fairly in the open air, “if I ain’t rather non- plussed at all this. What shall I do?” MN = rT TT a i a) mon | Le ! | ll i Yj iiyptPe pap ZE ey SoS a 4 == — \f4 fe : x — \\ N 65 ib), Sf pi : i= = EC ea <) oJ i A ¥ i a EM fils tthe ee SES a AG Fe ener SS ie esecrier ny otES — i —e =| , tiem 5 This was a question much easier asked than answered, as Ben found ; but, however, he felt an irresistible desire to go and have a look at the shop of Sweeney Todd. 8 ; ‘“‘] can easily,” he said, “go to Fleet-street, and then, if I find myself late, can take a boat at Blackfriars for the Tower-stairs, and after all get 1n to dinner comfortably enough.” comicbooks.com