When London Sleeps — page 168: what you’re looking at

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

c a ur ise oe r aimec | cordially. peat 2 “How ae r am Me see Syed po Us ies: od eee ee " 4 fs & “And, I you, my dear, ry * returned the Taye, # ie , To see ‘you safe and unharnied from the deadly Sane Fuller’s first visit to the villa. ous oo _ sir,’’ turning to David. ‘‘You played a noble Bi — that night.”’ -David’s manly face became suffused with biisheeee a ‘‘T played but a man’s part, sir,’’ he said, mod-— Ag estly, ‘‘in protecting the womanI love.” = Mr. Fuller nodded his gray head once or twice i a teflective sort of way, and then he said, abruptly : ~“T believe I have been in the wrong about you in “uot thinking you worthy of her. At any rate, Mr. _ Engleheart, call at my office to-mortow morning and we'll have a long chat. Maybe a certain self-willed, obstinate young woman, yt with a smiling glancl ae | . . re a ' \oR- . oO a a = a —i = © cP ss pa) < ay) ct © < > —« ct bee © rt cr es @ ped) 7) © EAs ene Bed ec Sta te Le Pt * - ere 4 + e like a rose. la eee as * “Tut! tut!’ said Mr. Fuller, although he — "smiling all the time. ‘No more sentiment! I’m here aos _ on business. ’’ . Ne eee ee _ Then, motioning the rest to be seated and taking - rep bac? chair himself, he continued with ce a : ‘gravity: ee sie RN dear child you ‘may Hot’ know that not the oe oe yar + ae | sbacts is re and sunigne collection of jewels o ENON Hay SP ciate Rhye oe Ure eet Pa har Each. ae vase Une, Re wanie ya Rees eS a; eae ag’ > +: mail ER cha! Ue ae ces a PN ricbo Ab