When London Sleeps — page 181: what you’re looking at

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

Pie ae. «G0 AND SIN NO MORE.’ a fearful of any ademas that might threaten We darl- y ing, he had determined to watch this woman whom/ he knew to be her enemy. ‘‘Why are you hastening away like this?’? he asked, quietly. *‘Let me pass, please,’? replied Hilda, feverishly. ‘*My errand here is finished.’”’ ‘Not so! Ihave just seen Queenie. you, she pardons you.”’ She pities _ The situation was becoming intolerable to Hilda Corrode. She felt that she could not endure one more word from the lips of this man. She must get away from this place, get away with what she imag- She did not look ined was to purchase her peace. forward to happiness. ‘‘T want neither her pardon nor her pity,’’ she de- clared. ‘‘Will you let me pass?”’ “I cannot permit it. yet,’’ replied David in a kindly manner. He knew the whole story, and as he believed was detaining her only for her own good. ‘‘Be patient, and you will find that a pleasant surprise is in store for you.”’ But Hilda saw only a threat in these words, which were intended to encourage her. ‘Let me go!’’ she cried, in terror. ‘‘Do you hear? ae ine go]? - She turned from David Aer darted faseeral the door, only to confront Queenie, Mrs. Jones and Sammy. ‘What’s the row ?”’ ‘Whatever is the matter?’ ~ “€0 book d J's is - cS Ce) | ; ‘ ps ee 43 C e rp Lan : ‘ i ee et] ‘hp. v a