When London Sleeps — page 162: what you’re looking at

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

Er iis vy in No Oe Oh tee ee Oe) Lee SiG Ny ot SOA Sg PA ish fae ae is tae om PANS hd) tet ie eee bis ic at ae ty, qt et ¥ end * Pek d bat) Sh 9 a Ke » = » iy” ey "a : ‘ ~ ye & rs Wee Be at ay 7 + a dal’ ¢ pe Pg ae ext, fb Le y "ap. | «. pes 6A y pr { *. St attra ; 7, A MORNING OF SUNSHINE. ——«*157 CHAPTER XV. A MORNING OF SUNSHINE. Three days have passed since Queenie’s rescue from the horrors of Helliwell Mansion, and in the peace and happiness by which she is now surrounded, it seems difficult for her to believe that the events of that night were anything more than a ghastly dream. The next morning, accompanied by Mrs. Jones and Carrie, whose joy at the recovery of the girl they so dearly loved was boundless, Queenie left the Burlington, and with all precautions that her des- tination should not be discovered, went to take up her residence in a furnished house which Mr. Fuller had procured for her. This was a villain St. John’s Wood and a remark- ably pretty place,. too. The house itself was comfortable and commodious, though only two stories high, and had quite an ex- tensive garden stretching at one side of it, the whole surrounded by a high, brick wall. : The morning on which we first make acquaintance with it was a beautiful one, bright and sunshiny, and quite warm enough to admit of one’s sitting out of doors. ca. Certainly Mrs. Jones, who was dozing over her ae a OAc my pans . : : ef ; comicbooks.c