When London Sleeps — page 120: what you’re looking at

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

a5 was 5 eat eC. | asset ok Pais ay ee a, - “Why, mother,’ cried Queenie, aoa’ do. you Gee - mean?> We’ve both written every day.” pa Ba , “Yes, and twice.on Sundays,’ added Carrie. | Go e Ne It was now Mrs. Jones’ turn to be: astonished, a a _ knew her daughters (for Queenie would always be = . a daughter to her) too well to doubt their word for - asingle instant. — | . emery se a . ‘Vou have! Then all I can say is that not one. of. on | 3 them has ever reached Signor Jonesio’s Grand Coe 5 oe “mopolitan Circus. And the money those two poor “¢ i Be lads’’—Mrs. Jones’ feelings toward Sammy had, in es: i eae her pity for him, undergone a revulsion, and ‘Shel = was inclined now to favor the match with her Pe daughter rather than oppose it—"'and the amount of } a 2 _ - money those two poor lads spent in postage stamps, on oo 2 _ waiting for every post with white faces and broken — te hearts! pt . ce es . allowed up by another and far greater wave of gy ms nbe eae aye: an A wave of pity swept. over Queenie, only to. be d relief. Dave was true to her! His love was - still hers! ! eee of the stars: hh x Rios oe . a aac “ni 7 al Pa) think I can guess, dear,’ *téphied: Ouicauten = , although her gentle heart was filled with 2 et un unacexstomsd anger and SY at the he a ou her Ae daw ed ups ; Vise - a ‘ iy Py ° pen te oe se re ete weit Bi gata ie eats ~\ Uae BAe te CRN 4) at ar ee to tha mY ae SAS Xa: