When London Sleeps — page 58: what you’re looking at

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

, “nh Ve fe : Aa” < . ¥ y a « f : sh .y ‘ sf fe A : We ue ¥ <3 P Lars a Sed a on Ms ae i on Wyetes hts =“ Ane Ys ‘Vania! . Bre oly eh ‘ Dis SIvHERITED, ae ahyili’ = RP isuinet me Maen? | a Rec menaih es a: oe a ‘That I cannot tell you. But, after: a! slight one pause, “your uncle knew of your connection with” Pe: _ the Helliwell Mansion.”’ : eed ts ue Haynes turned pale. Fuller noticed this, ards Gf. ie aa Nee ot ane a” he te S = a is Ae a 3 he had ever had any doubt of the truth of the story hs oi repeated to him by Mr. Carruthers, he had none 4 " _ now. ‘The fact of the matter was that Haynes had > Bet been the virtual proprietor of the Helliwell Mansion, — y a + Pin» one of the most magnificent and most notorious oe gambling houses in London. But this had been so . carefully screened that he had been confident that. it a ”. ae Ses: ey = < Daz goes Cos aaa ~ ” « * * would never be found out. Someone must have betrayed him. Heswore to himself that if he ever ct oe found out who it was that some one should ser ae even as he was suffering now. . f a ~ bee ae rare (ese ESN SFT i: etter out before Mr. Fuller. x : “it was a lie!’ he exclaimed, emphatically, te a Atal events, your uncle believed it,”’ returned is Mr. Fuller, quietly. | A ae as a ‘‘And this is the reason I was cut off with a paltry re ten thousand ?”’ ff oan fy : — “That and one other thing.’ ae : Sant : mans * NA @L Pp)? 7 Bec oe “Mr. Carruthers was a very peculiar man.”? — Ree ~ ‘He has proved fie mores “Beneath: a cold. exterior, ” went on Mr. ‘Fulle Rav, - heedles ORV: the ee ee hidden es rim. Dy, ve, “ a, = Hai f APS a 1 f S is ye eve ne i eit Aut GN Gi ROLE vee si we NE, | Re | bn oN a om jo ere i A War’ Teh gba yh Y ues ee, aie, Us) yi “ly ne Mo te y Pace afne : +h ou ° RS Wi n “S URN ) i af : yy i; hei