When London Sleeps — page 59: what you’re looking at

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

nal RS a-ha on ¥ t site? 7: Vi od be ee as Seg ce eee “OS . _ aware how the: marriage aE ont ote A Brae, J alte Ge Carruthers, alienated him from his brother. “With | all his good qualities, which I have just hinted at, — a Mark Carruthers was excessively obstinate. It was es the most difficult thing in the world for him to | : acknowledge himself to be in the wrong. Hereally — 4 _ loved ms brother and I believe sincerely grieved for Oh, cut it short! Come to the point!”? : The lawyer’s countenance took on an even deeper _ tinge of red at these curt words; but he made _ allowances for Haynes’ quite natural impatience and oo: ‘ his ‘only blood -relations,’’ he continued, ailioties Ore “When the stories about you, true or not,’’ witha _ deprecatory wave of the hand, ‘‘reached him his ) - ae turned toward his niece. ’? aN pe cney ground his teeth viciously together. me He knew that she had been given in charge of “ a ‘certain circus people called Jonesio. He found out _ oe the circus was playing and ve there. He a “He made inquiries about her, and erst he A oe Sy oe redounded to her alates Sa And then——” ie **And then??? eet os pe Oe eRe sstHe mide his will.’ | ree os. a ies was silent. A new idea had entered His a He wondered that he had not thought of-it oe before. | There was. a way by which | he aight | yet i cae into possession of the: poate which, as he oe ie, ye ¥: | eer c Fea, a cee ies 2 ta s 5. gitl ch stad as yet ce